14
JACK DEMPSEY IN SPOT-LIGHT TODAY; BOXES TONIGHT AND ML PARADE TOMORROW
High Class Boxing at
Motive Power Show
Next Monday night will witness a
teal, up-to-date boxing Bhow at the
Motive Power gymnasium, a bout
•twixt two famous pugilists who are
known far and wide, namely, Larry
Hanson and "Bddle" Dundee. These
two will stage the wind-up and there
is a whole bunch of clever talent to
complete what should be the best en
tertainment of the season.
Among the features will be the re
appearance of "Dick" Conlin, the
"goose-flghter," who is going to hook
up with Kid Frederick, of Allentown,
and our own "Sammy" Schiff, the
southpaw artist, who is to combat
"Knockout" Russell, of Lancaster.
lAny time "Sammy" steps in the ring
Looks as Though Tech Would Lead
The Bunch in Basketball
After winning from the Allentown
High school squad in rather easy
fashion Friday night, the Technical
High school squad will travel to
York this Friday to play the team
representing the Orange anct~Bluo, of
York. While the White Roses have
several veterans from last year in
McLaughlin, Free and Yeagley, they
are handicapped by the absence of
Coach Bilheimer, who has gone over
to the York Collegiate Institute, a
private institution. The Yorkers had
used the Bilheimer system for sev
eral years, and a change will handi
cap them at the start of this season.
The only other contest to be played
is Lebanon at Allentown.
While championships are never
won on paper, it again looks as
though Tech will repeat. To do so,
the Maroon will have to beat Read
ing and Lebanon. Certain it is that
Tech, Reading and Lebanon have su
perior teams to York, Allentown and
Steelton. The first three teams look
evenly matched, as do the latter
three.
LEONARD FIGHTS
DUNDEE TONIGHT
EWorld Champion Lightweight
Expected to Win Easily
From Italian Battler
"Benny" Leonard, world's llght
[weight champion, meets "Johnny"
Dundee, the Italian prodigy, to-night
at Newark's sporting club in the
First Regiment Armory, for an eight
round bout, Leonard being top-heavy
favorite. Admirers of Leonard are
wagering that the titleholder will
score a knockout, but there are plenty
of Dundee enthusiasts who are con
fident the little Italian will stay the
: limit.
There is only the remotest of pos
sibilities that Leonard will be in
danger, for Dundee has never been
known to display a knockout punch.
Leonard has demonstrated his ability
as a heavy hitter. It is problemati
cal, however, If the champion can
WHEN" SELECTING A
MONUMENT
you should consult a concern in
whom you have confidence. Just
the same as you would an ar
chitect to supervise the build
ing of your home. We feel that
we are deserving of your con
fidence having built a great num
ber of monuments during the
years we have been in business
here.
I. B. DICKINSON
Granite, Mnrble and Tile
505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST.
Harrlsburg, Pa.
What are you
doing?
Are you fair to yourself?
Do you realize the opportunity at
this time when the whole business
world is reorganizing, of securing
a better position?
position you now hold does not
offer the opportunity for you to do
the best work you are capable of
doing why don't you put an adver
tisement in the
''Better Situation Wanted" column of the
HARRISBURG
TELEGRAPH
and tell business men what your
ability is—and experience has
been?
Copyright, 1918
MONDAY EVENING, ITATCRIgBTJItI? Igajgqfl "rKLKUir2CW9i JANUARY 20, 1019,
the fans may be sure of action. There
will be an interesting bout between
two shop boys.
Hanson is in the top-notch class,
meeting Barney O'Leary to-night at
the Olympic, in Philadelphia,. He
fought George Chancy three times;
met "Johnny" Kllbane, "Matty" Brock
and a host of good ones, not for
getting the lacing he gave "Gusty"
Lewis. Recently he beat Stock, at
Reading, and "Barntrr Adair, the lat
ter in ten rounds.
Dundee is a high-class man. stop
ping "Battling" Hudson recently;
twice defeating "Joe" Marks, and win
ning from "Joe" McCarren and fifty
others. He has a record of never be
ing knocked off his feet.
A better player in theleague will
be'hard to find than Nyquist, the
English lad playing with Reading.
He is always good for in the neigh
borhood of twenty points, as he is a
sure shot from the fifteen-foot mark.
He will will keep Reading in the
running as long as he wears the Red
and Black of the Berks county
school.
Then there is the old reliable
"Red" Miller, who plays guard, but
does the bulk of the offensive work
for the Rod and Blue. Miller is one
of the best players in the league, and
can shoot them in from any angle.
Lebanon was runner-up last year,
and will be up at the top again. The
league seems to be in a thriving con
dition, and the fight for first place
betwen Tech, Lebanon and Reading
will be a hot one. Tech won last
year, and with the same term ought
to repeat. But one can never toll
until the season is over, and any slip
on the part of Tech will see Lebanon
and Reading forge to the front.
land with decisive effect on the danc
ing Italian.
This will be the first time since
Leonard won the lightweight title
from "Freddie" Welsh that ho has
opposed Dundee. Previously Leonard
boxed Dundee four times, once in
1915 and three times in 1916. All these
bouts were ten-round, no decision
affairs in which both boxers were al
ternately given popular decisions.
Leonard and Dundee have completed
their training. Leonard has paid
special attention to reducing his
weight. It is asserted that the title
holder is no longer eligible to defend
his championship at the legitimate
poundage. Leonard and his manager
declare they will refute this allega
tion when Leonard weighs in, as re
quired by the New Jersey law. The
contest is at catch weights, but the
law would prohibit the match if
either contestant has a weight ad
vantage of more than ten pounds.
The management is taking precau
tionary measures to prevent conges
tion. It is planned to assign soldiers
in uniform for police duty and to dis
courage disturbances. The advance
sale is more than $7,000, it Is report
ed. The promoters are anticipating
a capacity crow<L The seating facili
ties of the arm%y are arranged so
as to accommodate a crowd of 11,000.
"Patsy" Cline, of Newark, will referee.
Business School Girls
Win From Oberlin
The Beckley Business College
girls are out for victory and not dis
mayed by one or two defeats, they
came back in the last fray, beat
ing Oberlin High school, 34-6, just
like this:
BECKLEY'S COLLEGE
F.G. FI.G. T'l.
Emanuel, f .... 13 0 26
Hollenbaugh, f 1 6 8
Lady, c 0 0 0
Woods, g 0 0 0
(Cooper) 0 0 0
Kitzmiller, g. 0 0 0
(Landis) 0 0 0
Totals 14 6 34
OBERLIN HIGH SCHOOL
F.G. FI.G. T'l.
Houck, f 0 6 6
Papenfus, f. ... „.0 0 0
Bishop, 0 0 0
Beinhauer, g. 0 0 0
Bolan, g 0 0 0
Totals 0 6 6
SELLS STOKE INTEREST
Blain, Pa., Jan. 20. —N. K. Bistline
sold his share of the general store
of Bistline and Smith to Charles D.
Stine, of Cisna Run. Mr. Bistline
also sold the store building.
SNOODLES - By Hungerfon
\ oro out ANO f I i " "" [~^ZZZIZZIIZI
I POPPY SoMe l \ \ , c -rVc
\ 1 WftNT TO Cueam 1 l _ TtICP cr
rPrl
Dempsey Interviewed By Telegraph
Sporting Editor Says That Willard
Refused $lOl,OOO To Fight For Title
Dempsey Will Box at Orpheum Tonight, Meeting Any
One, and Offering $l,OOO For Lasting Three
Rounds; Will Be Prominent Figure in
Inaugural Parade
By no means the most inconspicu
ous marcher in the inaugural parade
on Tuesday will be Jack Dempsey,
who arrived in Harrisburg last night
with his manager, Jack Kearns, and
their comedy company who show at
the Orpheum to-night. The part
came from Shamokin, where one
knock on the chin disposed of "Kid"
Hogan, a brawny chap, who tried
to win the $l,OOO offered by Demp
sey to any one who will last three
rounds with him.
The first thing Manager Kearns
said on alighting from the train
was: "It's all over with Jess Wil
lard; here's a telegram in answer to
an offer of a syndicate to give him
$lOl,OOO for his own share to fight
Dempsey for world's championship,
and he declines. We will now bend
all our energies getting Carpentier
hooked up."
The syndicate which made this
colossal offer to Willard was headed
by James F. Dougherty, of Chester,
one of Governor ■ Sproul's closest
friends and an ardent boxing fan.
Believing Dempsey to be the great-'
est of all battlers the syndicate was
willing to take this chance.
"I hope he changes his mind,"
said Dempsey last night, carelessly.
"But I don't think he will."
Dempsey was more interested in
the inaugural parade, for he will
staye over to take part, being identi
fied with the Chester representation
of several thousand. Governor
Sproul, himself, has met the won
derful year old champion and is
strong foY him, so that ho may be
placed in a lime-light spot in the
big procession.
Willard in his telegram says, "I
do not care to take up the subject
at present, but may consider it later
on." This Jack Kearns takes for a
final answer, and adds that Willard
is too fat to last any tirtie with
Dempsey, who is following the foot
steps of John L. Sullivan, meeting a
couple of men every night over the
circuit. He makes shorter work of
them than Sullivan, one or two
blows being all necessary as a rule.
Dempsey's next important fight,
said Manager Kearns, will be with
Billy Miske, at New Orleans, where
Dominick Tootrich will offer a belt
for the decision in twenty rounds.
Twice before these men have met;
at St. Paul Dempsey won in 10
rounds, and at Philadelphia in six.
Since last Monday when Kearns
and Dempsey left Long Branch the
fighter has been knocking them cold
with ease and > precision, beginning
at Trenton, where he dropped Jack
McLinn with one blow. At Easton
he did likewise. At Shamokin he
took on "Kid" Hogan, just out of
service, and finished him before he
got up his guard so that a bunch of
sailor friends almost choked with
laughter. Sullivan used to take his
time in these barn-storming trips,
but Dempsey likes to finish 'em
quick.
If no one offers to stand up to
night he will spar three rounds with
his partner, Martin Burke, who
claims amateur championship of the
world light heavy and middle
weight. Only recently he turned
professional and is with the Demp
sey camp.
Dempsey was the cynosure of Har
rlsburg yesterday and last night he
and Manager Kearns put up first at
the Elks, of which both are mem
bers, but went later to the Crystal
Hotel, where hundreds soon gath
ered to see the famous pugilist.
When the writer went up in his
room and gripped hands with Demp
sey it was like a flat wheel car on
the Linglestown line for pressure.
His one hand is as big as the ordi
nary human's two. He stands six
feet-two, is straight as an arrow,
weighs 190 poundh, has coal black
attractive hair and, in brief, is the
finest looking 22-year-old athlets
one could ever see.
"Tell us something: about how you
came to be the greatest fighter
America ever grew," we suggested,
and his merry, bu.t determined lips
broadened Into a wide grin.
"I guess you can call me Irish,"
he laughed. "My grand-dad came
over from the old country and
settled down in West Virginia. The
family moved to Colorado and there
I was born in a little town called
Manassa. We had a big family, five
brothers and four sisters I have, and
the first recollection I have are of
the Mormons who were thick in that
neighborhood. It one o*
them I started on my career, you
might say. He was coming home
from church, like myself, and we
used to swarm around, the kids.
One Mormon lad, a good bit bigger
than me, got a hold on me and
started to fight. I saw my father
coming along and he did not lend a
hand so I thought I'd better take
care of myself. I did, and when we
got home he said some nice words.
Dad was always strong for me to
take care of myself, and did all he
could to keep me at it."
Dempsey was a hard working boy
as his mighty physique shows. He
finally got to Utah in 1913 and had
his first ring bout with a well-known
man named Benz. A huge crowd
saw the youngster beat this man
readily, and Dempsey laughed loudly,
when he recalled that he got exactly
$1.24 for the knockout.
After being handled a while by
John the Barber in and about Frisco,
Jack Kearns got hold of the prodigy,
who was at that time in a ship
building plant for he is a ship car
penter by trade and a good one.
Kearns, an expert handler, saw im
mediately that this fellow was a
world beater, not because of his
strength but because he had every
thing of Corbett, Jeffries and lots
more. He knocked out Fulton with
a left hook; a right cross settled
Levinski; upper cut doomed others.
Jim Corbett had to say: "He is the
greatest all-around fighter that ever
lived." His blow is bcl terrific that
with only six inches start he hit
Battling Jim Johnson the other
night so hard that although wearing
a mask he knocked him clear off the
ring, broke all the ropes and the
man's nose.
Personally he looks the well
dressed American youth; his vitality
is evident; he has a keen and quick
Bense of humor, and certainly has
never even considered the word fear.
Harrisburg will get a good look
at him for he will be up in the front
row of James Dougherty's Chester
squad, the old home-town fellows,
who would go through anything for
Sproul.
AROUND THE BASES
According to Frank Bancroft, busi
ness manager of the Reds and a base
ball man of forty years experience,
prohibition will materially help, not
hurt, the national game next sum
mer. "I have never been a prohibi
tionist,' was the way Frank Bancroft
expressed himself, "and voted wet on
all occasions. Just the same. I can
see where thousands of people will
now change their daily routine and
go to the ball park. The suburban
garden and saloon have taken thou
sands of people away from baseball
—and now we'll get 'them all back
again."
'I bhould put the increase in base
ball attendance due to bone dry laws
at from 10 to 15 per cent, next sum
mer."
France, ,etill bleeding from her
wounds, has shown the way by send
ing her challenge to Australia for
the Davis Cup matches in 1920. As
surances have already been given that
America. England, Canada, Belgium
and Italy will follow suit, and this
means that the game is in for the
greatest period in its long and hon
orable history.
YOST PROTESTS AGAINST
FOOTBALL KICK OFF
Fielding H. Yost, Michigan's famous
football mentor, strongly is opposed
to the proposed change in the rules
which would eliminate the kickoft at
the start of the second half. "I am
not in favor of that change," he says.
"I believe the kickoft should remain
as it is. What if one team does have
the ball on the one-foot line when the
half ends?. The other team might
have the ball in a similar position
when the game ends. In the end the
law of averages will even up that sort
of thing.
"The kickoft is a novel and an an
cient part of the game. It should re
main a part of the game, just as the
kick for a goal after a touchdown
should remain. It's fair enough to
have the touchdown tie two field
goals, and it is only right that the
team scoring the touchdown should
have the chance to win by kicking
the goal."
"Mrs. Helen Glldden' Grant, of Se
waren. N. J., widow of Frederick
Flerman Grant, the banker, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to William
H. Tombs, of Rahway, N. J„ who has
been her chauffeur for the last three
years. The bride is about 65 years
old, and her husband is 24." Well,
one consolation; there will be no lit
tle grant Tombs. '
State College announces that more
than fifty students are enlisted in the
boxing class, and this sport is to be
fostered with interclass bouts.
•300,000 FOR GOLF
The Western Golf Association, at
a jubilee dinner, in Chicago, paid
honor to the players who participated
in the Red Cross benefit matches by
means of which more than $300,000
was raised last summer.
Delegates from all sections of the
country attended, and re-elected
President Charles F. Thompson, of
the Flossmoor Country Club, Chicago,
and the other old officers, with the
Few Fatalities Occurred in Various
Branches of Athletics During 1918
List of fatalities in various branches of sports in 1918:
Sports. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918
Baseball 53 29 14 24 27 20 8 1
Football 25 12 20 20 16 17 17 14 9
Boxing *ni* * 33 9 11 9 7 .' 8 4 4 4
Motor racing 21 29 6 17 6 13 24 2 1
Horse racing 3 6 5 6 3 5 2 .... 3
Wrestling 2 3 2 l
Cycling 4 6 15 25 11 8 1 ...
Hockey • • ••••••• •• •• ~ . • • • ~ ~
Tennis •• •• • a • a • • ■ #
Bsfkfit lifl.ll ••••••••• 4 3 X as 1 2 , a |a •
Oolf • ••••'•• 1 a • | * a • •• • a •' 00
Field grumes ••••••• 2 #• 2 *, 2 • • i #l (##
Bowling: ••000000000 X as 0 0 0 0 0 a • s '• si 'as' a*
Marathon w, • • • X • a •• • • % #;
Polo ••!•••••• 2 1 a\ X 3 3 :• , |. -a >0 0
Other sports 6 3 l 2 1 X ..
Totals MOKiMuMtKu lif 100 22 106 %i 68 ~~ 21
Gordon Ford's Classy
Team Putting , City
on Basketball Map
The swiftest game of the season
marked . the Independent's en
counter on Saturday night with
the Philadelphia All-Star team
which perished, 60-26. Included in
the lineup from the Quaker City
were five big stars, Joe Fogarty,
Sugarman, McCarter, "Doc" New
man and "Kid" Dark. Qutplaying
and defeating by a large score
this team, the Independents prove
conclusively that they have a real
team
Again the giant basketball Span
ner. George "Hoss" Haggerty was
in the limelight. He caged five
goals from the field and played
rings around his opponent. McCar
ter. When he had the ball In his
possession it was necessary for his
man to fairly climb up o0 his back
and reach to even touch the. ball.
And then he could never get hold
of it.
Gordon Ford, manager of the
team, and "Ike" McCord were emi
nent. factors in the triumph of the
local tossers. Both were in the
best of form and both scored many
times from the field.
The lineup and summary:
All-Stars. Independents.
Fogarty, f. McCord. f.
Sugarman, f. Wallower, f.
McCarter, c. Haggerty. c.
Dark, g. Gerdes, g.
Newman, g. Ford, g.
Field goals, McCord, 7; Wal
lower, 1; Haggerty, 5: Gerdes, 3;
Ford, 7; Sugarman, 6; McCarter. 4;
Dark, 1; Newman, 2. Fouls. Mc-
Cord, 14; Dark, 10 out of 11.
Referee, White.
exception of Secretary Charles M.
Smalley, who retired on account ol
business.
ASKS UNCLE SAM TO
HELP ATHLETICS
A national movement for the
promulgation and futherance of ath
letic and recreational activities, the
director to be appointed by the gov
ernment, was launched in a resolu
tion adopted at the annual meeting
of the National Baseball Federation.
The resolution declares that the
war has demonstrated that physical
training and public recreation are es
sential to the well b'eing and morale
of the people and that baseball will
be one of the biggest substitutes for
the social features eliminated by the
recent prohibition enactment.
Outfielder Sam Rice, of the Wash
ington Americans, Is said to be the
only major league player who has
served in both the Army and Navy
of the United States. Several years
ago, he served a term in the Navy
and last spring he enlisted in the
Coast Artillery and has been over
seas. He broke Into baseball as a
pitcher, but was such a fine batsman
that Manager Grifflth shifted him to
right field, where he plays regu
larly.
Harness-racing men are rating
1918 as a remarkable year for the
game. It is truo that no trotting
records of the first importance were
lowered, but an eastern harness
dopster points out that many of the
marks had close calls and that the
year was dotted with notable per
formances. Among the noteworthy
feats of this kind was the winning
by Lu Princeton of the fastest race
ever trotted by a stallion. Cresceus,
2.0214; The Harvester. 2.01; St. Frisco,
2.01%; Peter Volo, 2.02, and Lee Ax
worthy, 1.58, had all trotted some
great races in other years, but the
white-faced son of San Francisco,
2.07%, eclipsed them when he reeled
oft two heats in 2.02 and 2.02% in de
feating St. Fricco at Hartford. In his
last race with St. Frisco at Atlanta.
Lu Princenton won in 2.02, 2.04% and
2.02%, placing the fastest three-heat
race ever trotted by a stallion to the
credit of this wonderful campaigner.
The Tarsus School of Gymnastics
has a busy week ahead, opening the
Sunday School League to-night with
St. Mary's; meeting Stevens Memorial
on Wednesday; on Thursday playing
St. Mary's, of Steelton, and winding
up Saturday night at Lititz.
OLD DANKER RESIGNS
Grccncastlc, Pa., Jan. 28.—Samuel
H. Eby, an officer of the Citizens'
National Bank since its organization,
has resigned as assistant cashier. Mr.
Eby has ben in tho banking busi
ness for the past thirty-six years.
He is 82 years old.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad
GREAT BALL IN
AUDITORIUM TO
BE GALA EVENT
Many Unusual Features to
Characterize Inaugural
Dance Tomorrow
The inaugural ball in the Chest
nut street auditorium to-morrow
night will be enhanced by a number
of unusual events which have been
planned by the special committee of
the Harrisburg Republican Club,
which has the event in charge.
Pinal arrangements have been
concluded, and nothing has been left
undone to make the dance a brilliant
social affair. The invitation list has
been exhausted and fully three thou
sand people are expected. Fifty floor
managers have been selected to
take charge of the floor. City and
state police will maintain order in
and about the building, while a
squad of uniformed firemen will fur
nish fire protection. Secret service
men from Philadelphia will furnish
additional protection to the large
crowd.
Fourteen persons will participate
in the spectacular tableaux. During
these tableaux Miss Helen Green
halgh, of the Philadelphia Metro
politan Opera Company, will sing
"The Star Spangled Banner."
The grand march, arranged in a
way entirely novel and original, will
be led so as to form the letters "S"
and "B" in honor of Governor
Sproul and Lieutenant-Governor
Beidleman.
The hall has been handsomely
decorated by employes of Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart. Mild punch will
be served by a group of young girls.
Handsome souvenir programs con
taining portraits of the Governor and
Lieutenant-Governor are on hand.
All soldiers and sailors have been
requested to wear their uniforms.
The small ballroom has been re
served as a ladies' cloak room with
women in attendance.
Automobiles will enter Chestnut
street from Second, to avoid confu
sion. Passengers will dismount from
the automobiles under a canopy
stretched from the entrance to the
curb.
Middletown Girls Win
From Palmyra, but the
Sterner Sex Loses
The Middletown High school boys
and girls basketball teams played
their first game in the Luna rink on
Friday evening against the Palmyra
High school boys and girls team.
The score of the boys team was 43-
17, in favor of Palmyra and 7-2 of
the girls team in favor of the home
team.
Following was the lineup:
BOYS' TEAM, PALMYRA
G. F. T't'l
Miller, f. 6 0 12
Erb, 2 0 2
Basehore, 9 7 25
Withers, 1 0 2
Farnsler, 0 0 0
Kreider, f 0 0 0
Total 18 7 45
HIGH SCHOOL
G. F. T't'l
Kern, f. 2 3 7
Kennard, f 2- 0 4
Greenwalt, c fc 2 0 4
Yost, 0 0 2
Ulrich, 10 2
Total 7 3 I 7
GIRLS' TEAM, PALMYRA
G. F. T't'l
Wolfersberger, f 0 0 0
R. Gingrich, f 1 0 2
Stauffer, 1 3 &
Wolfe, 0 0 0
M. Gingrich, g. 0 0 0
Total 2 3 7
HIGH SCHOOL
G. F. T't'l
Dubendorf, f. ...•••• 0 0 0
Swartz, 1 u 2
Selcher, 0 0 0
Schaeffer, • 0 0 0
Hand, 0 0 0
Bander, c. 1 0 0
Total 10 2
Hummelstown Takes
From Hanshaw Five
The Hummelstown Crescents de
feated the Hanshaw Big Five of
Harrisburg by tho score of 45 to
27. Both teams played a very good
game. This evening a game will
be played between tho Crescents and
tho Keystone A. C. team, of Harris
burg. Lineup:
Big Five. Crescents.
Taylor, f. Burridge, f.
Cook, f. Blackburn, f.
Wenerick, c. Burridge, c.
Fairlamb, g. Rupert, g.
Emmanuel, g. Eckenroth, g.
Field goals, Taylor, 3; Cook, 4;
Fairlamb, 1; Emmanuel, 2; T. Bur
ridge, 6; Blackburn, 2; G. Burridge,
9; Rupert, 1; Eckenrode, 2. Fouls,
Cook, 7; G. Burridge, 5.
Big Five of Steelton
Tripped at Elizabethtown
Reinforced by "Red" Crane, Mike
Yoder and some other stars, Eliza
bethtown took Saturday's game from
Steelton, 26-12. Line-up:
Steelton Elizabethtown
C. Krout, f. Shirk, f.
E. Krout, f. Crane, f. •
Keim t c, JToder, c,
Garner, g. Shank, g.
Dayhoff, g. Eshelman, g.
Field goals: Shirk, 3; Crane, 7;
Shank, 1; E. Krout, 2; C. Krout, 1;
Keini, 1; Dayhoff, 2. Fouls: Shank
4.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Store Closed Tuesday During Parade
The store will be closed tomorrow from noor
until 2:30 during - inaugural ceremonies arid parade
Smart New Hats Are Com
ing in For Immediate Weai
Charming styles in satin, satin and georgette, an
combinations of fabric and sipper straw and braid.
Delightfully original creations in black, browt
navy, Victory blue, henna and greys—the larges
showing we remember ever having so early befor<
Stunning all-black moline and lace hats.
A large shipment came in late Saturday and '
will have a prominent place in Tuesday's
showing.
Just the styles that women and misses want for immedial
wear.
$5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $lO.OO, $12.00, $15.(
and higher.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Fronts
The Iron Division,
N. G. P.
In the World War
A Book That Will Jump Into Favo
In every great war there-has been an Iron Division or i
Iron Brigade. Troops won the title by unusual gallantry c
the battlefield, and in almost every instance the mark
conspicuous bravery was won at the cost of tremendoi
sacrifices.
In this narrative of the Iron Division of Pennsylvania <
the world's battle ground in France is set forth ho
Pennsylvania's Guardsmen emerged and became known f
valor and heroism.
Every son and daughter, every mother and father of tl
Keystone state, will read this book with great interest.
Just published and ready for the first time tomorrow
the Book Section. Price $l.(
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Play Safe-
Stick to
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
Because the quality is as good as ever it
was. They will please and satisfy you
7c—worth it
JOHN G HERMAN & CO
Makers
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OP SO:
Halifax, Pa., Jan. 20. —Mr.
Mrs. Joseph Shoof, of near to'
announce the birth of a son, Jos<
Shoof, Jr., on Sunday, January,
1919.