RAIN TESTS BEGIN AT TECH; SAMMY SCHIFF READY FOR BIG FIGHT AT MOTIVE POWER ARENA
lixie Tossers Collapse
Under Tech's Fast Play
inch "Doc" Miller, of Tech High,
justly proud last evening of the
jrmance staged when his bas
all five ploughed through the
inley High school squad 4of
hington, D. C. p a team touted
eing super-flne. Harrishurg had
rouble running up a score of
3, and the Dixie visitor was
to a brace of tleld goals,
jhlman set tho pace soon as the
; struck, bagging one point im
lately and from then on he was
picuous every moment. The
2 lads found themselves swamp
t the end of the first half, 21-
rohnny Heck, Dingle and Smith
i right on the heels of tho foe,
former caging ono goal and
le two. In the second half
bach was prominent and Cdach
h in this session shifted the
up so as to give Carl Beck and
j" Frank some exercise,
oul by Kohlman, field by Frank,
by Kohlman and field goals by
lc and Carl Beck were made ;
re Gosnell finished the McKin
icoring with three foul tosses.
Id goal by Carl Beck wound up
'ray. ,
eroding tho varsity contest, an
-class league match was played
eon tho freshmen and sopho
s quintets, and resulted in a Vic
tor the second year players by
Fray at Academy
n Monday Night With
Penbrook High School
c Penbrook High school basket
quintet will contend with the j
nd team of the Harrlsburg Acad- ,
, February 17. at 7.30 o'clock. |
lis will be tho first visit of the |
irook team to tho Harrlsburg i
lemy and it is likely that the ,
est will not be decided until
final blast of the whistle, Al
gh tho High school quintet is
tlv crippled because some ot
• players are now in the United
cs Army service. Coach Parker
whipped the team into excellent i
ofessor Pritchard. a well-known j
Bte at ITrsinus College, will ref- ;
the game. The contest will be ,
od in the new basketball court |
he Harrlsburg Academy and a
rd crowd should be in attend- ;
. The lineup will be as follows: ,
irook Academy
ffcr, f. Kuploy, f.
ler, f. MacDongall, f.
r.er, c. ' Menger, c.
tybaker, g. Luddington, g.
ima, g. Muchanz, g.
k County Tobacco Sells
Rapidly at Good Prices
UJnin, Pa., Feb. 15.—Tobacco is
beginning to move more rap
in this section of the county
at any time this winter. A
ber of sales were consummated
he past several days. Edward
:kler disposed of his seventeen
crop, realizing 15 cents per
id for wrappers and 4 cents for
\ The operators of the tobacco
on tho Smyser farm at tho
les also sold their 1918 yield,
iving at the rate of 14 and 4
s per pound. In the vicinity of
% Level many sales have already
i made.
Harrisburg
>OT AND SHOE REPAIR
Ve Make Old Shoes Look
Like New
lien's half lulm neurit and ral>-
r heel* $1.75
dim' half soles setved and ruh
r heels $1.25
531 North Third St.
SPW
urniture Your Office
Right
You will never realize the ad
ntages of a well-furnished
fice until you have one. Our
mplete lino of Desks, Tables,
ling Cabinets, Chairs, etc.,
ters you a wide range of choice,
e will help you plan your
fice.
HORN'S & COMPANY
28-36-32 South Second Street
The Peace Time Quality of
King Oscar
Cigars
will be remembered long after the price,
which conditions compel us to charge, has
seen forgotten.
, John C. Herman & Co.
7c—worth it. .. ,
Makers
SATURDAY EVENING.
tho overwhelming score of 81 to
13. The sophomores took the lead
from the start and held their oppon
ents to one point during the first
half, besides scoring 55.
The lineups and summaries:
Tech. ' McKinley High
IJnglo, f. Shawl, f.
J. Beck, f. Gosnell, f.
F. Wilsbach, c. Lochler, c.
(Frank)
Kohlman, g. Probey, g.
Smith, g. Winkjc, g.
(C. Beck)
Field goals. Dingle, 3; J. Bock;
Wilsbach, 7; Kohlman, 3; Smith, 3;
Frank, 2; C. Beck, 3; Shawl, Gosnell.
Fouls, Shawl, 1; Gosnell, 8: Kohl
man, 12. Referee, McConnell.
Scorer, Knatiss. Timer, Knauss.
Tech Freshmen Tech Sophs.
M. Ellie, f. C. Ellis, f.
(Reese)
Williams, f. Weidman, f.
(Connor)
Shuey, c. Garrett, c.
(Cunningham) Emanuel, g.
Carl, g. Taylor, g.
Springer, g. (Snyder)
Field goals. M. Ellis, Williams, 2;
Shuey, C. Ellis, 4; Weidman, 11;
Garrett, 5; Emanuel, 8; Taylor,
Reese, 4; Connor, 2; Snyder, 2.
Fouls, M. Ellis, 5: Weidman, 1;
Emanuel, 3; Reese. 1. Referee, Der
rick.
In Central High League
Seniors Trim Juniors
Seniors and Juniors of Central
High School, in the inter-class
league, battled last evening at Chest-
I nut Street Hall, the youngsters los-
I ing out, 12-2. The result of this
| game handcuffs the league stand
j ing with two teams at 1.000 and two
with nothing.
W. T,. Pet.
J Seniors 1 " 1.000
Sophomores ' 0 1.000
Juniors 0 1 -.000
Freshmen . . .• 0 1 .000
The lineup last evening was:
Seniors. Juniors,
i Johnson, f. Rosenberg, f.
j Wharton, f. Garland, f.
I Cowling, c. Fltzpatrick, c.
i l'arner, g. . Oondron, g.
\ Harris, g. Kochenour, g.
| Field goals, Johnson, 2: Wharton,
' 1; Cowling. 2; Harris, 1; Kochenour,
jI. Fouls, Fltzpatrick, 1. Referee,
, Virginia Watts. Scorer, Mildred
i Shupp. Timekeeper, Florence Frank.
Canadian Farmers Want
Free Trade With U. S.
Cumnlo, Feb. 15.—The United Fir
: mers of Ontario have come out un
j reservedly in favor of free trade
j with the United States.
I The United Grain Growers and the
co-operative farmer organizations of
western Canada have demanded the
adoption pf the 1911 reciprocity"
agreement with the United Staje.
This agreement, which still stands
on the statute books of the United
States puts all foodstuffs, coal, lum
ber, cement, lubricating oils, and
farm maehineVy_ on' the free list.
Heretofore the fight on the ques
tion of free trade or protection in
Canada lias lined up the agricultural
West against the manufacturing
East. The United Farmers of On
tario is the first eastern organiza
! tlon with political power to ally it
! self with the West. Its endorsc
| ment of free trade is the first made
j by any organization since the "un
restricted reciprocity" election of
! 1891.
WITH THE BOWLERS
j At the Casino alleys the employes
I of the Harrisburg Boiler Works won
from a team representing the Gov
i ornment Inspectors.
EMPLOYES
j Dunkle .. . 152 184 171— 508
i Xaylor .. . 157 149 170— 470
| Myers .. • 107 140 3 58—. 465
I Chambers .. 143 162 158— 463
I Totals .. . 620 635 657—1912
] GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS'
I Sayles .. .. 128 142 153 423
j Remstein .. IS7 136 122 445
Egan ... 14'6 111 156 413
j Teichen . . 137 130 161— 428
Totals .. . 598 519 592—1709
S NEW CUMBERLAND WINS
DULLS, NEW CUMBERLAND
I Ruby* .... 182 164 171— 517
I Miller .. .. 176 178 163 517
| Sweigert ... 189 177 145 51 1
lUpdegraff .. 135 136 155 426
| Line 188 154 1 90— 532
I Totals .. . 870 809 824—2503
E LIZ A B ETHTOW N
Palmer .. . 100 144 1522 396
Shirk 181 184 16 7 532
Glngericlx . 142 152 164 458
Light .. .. 179 125 199 503
j Krider .. .. 170 149 142 461
I Totals .. . 772 752 824—2350
SNOODLES , By
VJ MEW: I "DO6&ONIT JMY WFE MUST I ~ I WHERE*) I 1 upifS II \U
I )_V
Sammy Schiff Will Be on Map at |
Carlisle and Motive Power Show!
gfflMMfflr
SH
mmmm >
SAMMY SCHIFP
Training every day with good box
ers and running his ten miles through
Open country, Sammy Schiff. premier
boxer of Harrisburg, will make his
next appearance at Carlisle, February
17, when tlio K. of C. stage a great
show for the benefit of the wounded
soldiers * t Carlisle Hospital. Schiff
has showed his loyalty and good
heart by volunteering to box for oth
er patriotic benefits.
On February 21 the Motive Power
arena will give a de luxe program
in which Sam will take active part.
be*ng matched to meet for the sec
ond time Joe. Williams with whom he
fought eight rounds at Chestnut
Sunday School League
Has Two Games and
Big Monday Program
j Salem Reformed vanquished Cove
nant last evening, and the Methodist
boys brimmed Camp Curtin. The
for Monday includes; Meth
odist vs. St. Mary's, on Cathedral
floor, 8 p. m. Covensyit vs. Hlck-a-
Thrifts, on Boyd Memorial floor, 8
p. m. Market Square vs. Tarsus, on
St. Paul's floor, 8 p. m-
The league standing shows St.
Mary's Catholic well In the lead.
Teams W. L. • PC.
St. Mary's B O 1.000
Hick-a-Thrifts s*l .833
Salem 5 3 .571
Tarsus 3 3 .500
Covenant 2 3 .400
Methodists , 1 4 .200
Market Square 0 5 .000
CAMP HILL-ONCE MORE
The unconquerable Camp Hill five
| who have been cutting a swath of
victory far and wide, scored an
other victory last night at Palmyra,
trimming the high school girls there,
26-9. Miss "Shooter" Denson, the
star center of Camp Hill, scored six j
-from the field. Lineup:
Camp Hill Palmyra
Fry, f. R. Gingrich, f.
PattQrson, t. Wolfe, f. •
Dennlson, c. Stauffer, c.
Smith, g. Gipe, g.
Bishop, g. M. Gingrich, g.
•Naylor, g. §aucli.'g.
Field goals: Fry, 3; Patterson, 2;
Dennison, 6; Gingrich, 1; Stauffer, 1;
Foul goals: Fry. 4 out of 9; Stauf
fer, 5 out of 10. Referee, Johnson.
ENTERTAINED AT ABEL HOME
Hollam. —'Visitors entertained on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Abel, were: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Glbbs, Mr. and Mrs. John
Shetter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Senft, Miss Allie
Loueks, and Miss Charlotte Sprcn
kle, all of York.—A two weeks', rer
les of revival services was inaugu
rated Sunday evening by the Itev. J.
A. Jones, at Bethany United Breth
ren church. Services are held night
-1 ly.—Mrs. H. B. KaufTman returned
J from Lancaster, where she spent sev
eral days with her son-in-law and
i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraft.
I —Victor Crunkling, of Washington.
I D. C., who is visiting his parents,
i Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Crunkling, is
I' seriously 111.—Miss Bertha M. Lentz,
has returned from Windsor, where
she spent seveaul days with rela
i tlves. i
HARRISBURG USSI* TELEXSKXPH
Street last March. Manager Runk
has a whole bunch of celebrities for
this meeting, conspicuous among
them being Johnny Herman in the
semi-windup, who is to tackle Young
Nelson, of Lancaster. Dick Conlon,
of Altoona, Ihe goose fighter has a
tough man to encounter and Rube
Bennett, the native son, who made
such a good showing at the last
bout, will have a fine chance to show
lits prowess.
Schift is employed by the Pennsy
road now; works his set hours every
day, but puts in three "hours solid
training and he shows it. He weighs
an even 126 pounds.
ANNIVERSARY DAY
Anntversary services will be held
in Trinity United Brethren Church
at New Cumberland (to-morrow).
Services at 9.30 and 10.00 and 7 p.
m. Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton, of Hag
erstown, Md., conference superin
tendent, will be present and speak
at all of the services during the day.
Brain Tests at Tech Begin
Next Week; Juniors Entertain
Mid-year examinations at the
Technical High school will begin
Monday morning when the seniors,
juniors and sophomores will have
their first "exam" in history. In the
afternoon the same classes will be
examined jn Spanish. Tuesday morn
ing various sections v of the senior
class will have either* chemistry,
electricity or machine tool. The
third year lads will have either phy
sics, chemistry or electricity. The
sophs will have cither pliysles or
latin, in the afternoon the "fresli
ies" will have either latin or plky
sical geography.
Wednesday morning will be de
voted to English for the three up
per classes, while the first year boys
will have mathematics. The juniors
wili take machine tool in the after
noon. Thursday morning will be de
voted to mathematics, with the sen
iors, juniors and sophomores hav
ing their test. In the afternoon the
freshmen will have history. Fri
day forenoon the four classes of the
school will have French. None of
the students will be exempt as in
former, years, because of the great
amount of time lost through the
epidemic last fall. The examina
tions will bo held in various rooms
of the building with the teachers
in charge. They will begin at 9 In
the morning and at 1 in the after
noon.
Juniors Give a Sliow
Members of the junior class gave
a classy entertainment to tlio school
yesterday morning during the chapel
period. The entire program con
sisted of musical numbers. "Bud"
Lingle, president of the school, open
ed the performance with a speech.
Then followed ~a selection by the
Junior orchestra. This organization
was composed of Meredith Germer,
trombone; Hamilton Hartzel, pian
ist: David Rosenberg, drams; J.
Huston, G. Trlpner, Seldel and Da
vies, violins: J. Hummel, clarinet
and B. Aldinger, cornet. After their
regular selection they were com-
Here You Are, Now;
Lebanon Challenges
to Bowling Battle
Sporting Editor Telegraph:
Our team down here having de
feated all comers, somebody told
us that you had good bowlers in
Harrlsburg Now we don't know If
they can bowl or not, but if they
can pick up a team of good bowl
ers we will meet, them the first
game in Harrlsburg. If they want
to, because we think we can't be
beat.
Address, M. CASEY,
American Bowling Alleys,
Lebanon, Pa.
Second "500" Tournament
to Begin at Consistory
A second "Five Hundred" tourna-'
ment will begin under the auspices
of the Ilarrisburg Consistory on
Monday, February 24, to run' for
five weeks, the entertainment com
mittee announces. The winners of
this tournament will play the leaders
of unothe rtournament which will
start on February 27. These card
games will be weekly events and
will not interfere with pool contests
in the social rooms. Prizes are to
be awarded the champions.
Leaders in the tournament which
has been under way since January
20, are:
Howard M. Bird, 21,220: M. E,
Conrad, 19,770:. C. M. Reckord,
19,260: G. I. McLaugldin, 18,510;
F.
16,510: Morris De Hart ,15,890: A.
K. Hull, 15,610; E. E. Eilis, 15,330;
G. "W. Krohn, 14,870.
Fines Imposed on Parents
For School Law Violation
York Haven, Pa., Feb. 15.—A fine
and costs of prosecution were im
posed upon each of seven residents
of the Newberry township school
district recently by Justice of the
Peace John S. Fishel, of York
Haven, for having violated, it is
said, the- compulsory school attend
ance law as fixed by the Assembly
and stipulated in the school code.
The charges against the Newberry
township residents were preferred by
Edgar Whisler, secretary the dis
trict School Board.
When the parents failed to heed
the notice of the Board of Control
to send their children to school
more regularly, the only resort the
Board had was to bring the charges.
In each case the defendants paid the
fine and costs and promised to send
their children to school.
Elect Pastor, Then
Hear of His Suicide
I.nncnNtrr. Pa., Feb. 15.—Two hours
after the Rev. John Calvin Ely, chap
lain of the United States steamship
Melville, lying in New York harbor,
was elected pastor of Bethany Pres
byterian Church, Lancaster, news was
received he had committed suicide
during the afternoon aboard his ship
while mentally unbalanced, due to
nervous breakdown.
Mr. Ely was 30 years old and before
coming to Lancaster, two years ago,
as pastor of Bethany Church, he held
a charge at Miftlintown. He resigned
from Bethany Church in July, 1918,
to acctpt a chaplaincy in the Navy,
and most of his service was overseas.
He had already presented his resig
nation as chaplain.
pelled to respond to an encore.
Meredith Germer played u trombone
solo, and never did he play better
for the students than On this occa
sion. He was encored for his splen
did playing. War songs played by
the orchestra, and in which the re
mainder of the class sang, complet
ed the program. It was a splen
did entertainment and brought forth
much favorable comment. Febru
ary 28 the sophomores will enter
tain the school, with the freshmen
having their chance a week later.
"KM" Edisons
The Thomas A. Edison Electrical
Club of this school has just elected
a new quota of officers for the new
term. They are as follows: Pres
ident, Ebert: secretary, Doyle; treas
urer, Lippi; first vice-president,
Klugh and second vice-president,
Brukcr. A short acjdress was given
by each of the new officers. Presi
dent Ebert (no relative to tlie Ger
man) volunteered to typewrite the
e.onstitution on linen tracing cloth.
Brown was appointed .to the position
of assistant publicity editor. Ross
Reed was promoted to the position
of editor, to fill the place of Shope
who has resigned. This club
pects to perform some interesting
experiments tlie remainder of the
term.
Harry GUmpert and Charles Her
bert, staff photographers of the
Tech Taller, took a group picture
of the 'presidents of the various
clubs, yesterday hfternoon at the
close of school.
Andrew Musser, editor-in-chief
of the Tech Tatler, held a meeting
yesterday at the close of school, at
tended by the members of the staff.
It was decided to publish the next,
issue March 17, and feature club
life at the school.
During examinations next week,
the lunch room will be closed.
Many of the students of the school
are arranging to attend the Father
and Son dinner Monday evening at
Chestnut Street Hall. •
Nix on Pink Teas; Sports
For Women, Says Tom Marshall
Woman's working sphere! An un
explored and unlimited territory.
Avenues have been open to femin
inity, which In the past have always
been labeled impassable and impos
sible. Many other roads are being
opened which have the warning
"temporarily closed and undergoing
reconstruction."
The advent of the World's War,
hastened by centuries the general
reversal of dogmas, erroneous ideas
and fallacies, regarding woman's
legitimate sphere and her .occu
pancy of the territory. Complete
change of conditions with necessary
requirements have granted woman
the opportunity to enter and make
good in many of the "thus far shalt
thou go and no farther" avocations,
which have been man's work and
personal prerogatives from time im
memorial. In the successful inva
sion and occupancy of those spheres
by "gentler woman," new eras and
ideas in life have been established.
Woman's mentality or "think
lank" was originally cast in the same
mold with that of man. Conditions,
teachings, surroundings, environ
ments and accepted mandates had
gradually brought about a contra
vention of reasoning, whereby the
gentler bfceame the weaker sex to
mankind. Physically this was a con
ceded fact. American women had
retrograded into a club of pink tea
following, bridge-playing aggrega
tion of non-essentials, whose desire
in life was the killing of time and
forgetting of trouble by elimination
of duties. Aladdin rubbed the lamp
and conditions were changed in it
night, When a direct national call
was made to the women of our land
for war assistance, the appeal was
heard and immediately responded to
by women from every walk of life.
Many were the channels opened and
trails blazed, which were continu
ously followed until woman was a
prime factor in the winning of the
war, not only in America but in.
other nations. Honors due for war
success are to be equally divided
between sexes.
Mentality vs. physical ability is
diversified amongst women as wo
also find it divided between men.
In both sexes we find born leaders,
orators, writers, entertainers, states
men and women, with molders of
public opinion. You have menials,
the "hewers of wood and carriers
of water," cultured and "rough
neck," the intelligent with the
"haw-knoeker." Members in both
classes, who are competent to fill
any position offered, social or com
mercial.
Women have demonstrated their
all round ability and adaptability
under recent stress of circum
stances, so why return to the non
essential walks of life to again rele
gate themselves into continuous idea
of time-killing?. You have vome into
your own. Unlversay franchises, the
right of ballot, will soon bo yours lr>
every state. You are occupying
seats in the halls of legislation,
making laws for. both government
and state. You are called upon to
assist in the enforcement of laws,
matrons, policewomen and jailers
have fallen to your sphere of use
fulness. Demands of humanity and
business, should eliminate a con
tinuous desire for bridge, pink teas
or other indoor sports. Your ulti
mate success in life, mentally and
from a physical angle depends upon
your adoption of an outdoor life and
continuously living in the open,
which is an open sesame to an ac
tive mind, with longevity.
As an outdoor diversion there is
positively no line of sport, you will
attempt, that will give the mental
rest, fill all physical requirements
giving the personal satisfaction and
pleasure to be derived from trap
shooting—the sport alluring. From
every angle it is seductive, your first
venture at the traps eliminates ev
ery semblance of fear of firearms,
which usually possesses one, more
intimate acquaintance with guns im
bues you with confidence self-re'i
ance with a knowledge and assur
ance of your ability to care for your
home and personal safety. Your
acquaintance with and ability to ac
curately handle a gun is an epual
tzer against brute strength on all
occasions. An allayer of the qualms
of fear, with which almost every
woman is originally possessed.
Laws against carrying concealed
weapons were enacted to trim the
claws of desperadoes or "gun-men"
whose pleasure was "shooting up
the town." Special dispensations or
permits should be accorded women
to carry arms, when necessary, us
an equalizer. There would bo no
abuse a privilege, the acquired
morale, would be useful to women as
a preparedness measure against
man-handling.
Take the ozone baths, with
Mother Nature acting masseur.
ANSWERS TO NIMRODK
Question—What has become of
John Henry, the shooting barber,
who won the last Grand Arfierican
handicap in Chicago? Do you know
him personally? What kind of a
man is ho? C. T. E..
Saginaw, Michigan.
Answer—Mr. Henry resides in
Elkhart, Indiana. Is a man about
45 years of age and has been shoot
ing at trap and on game since be
was a boy. He has been raised in
the great outdoors and has made
a study, of outdoor life and is a
most successful trappec and tralnar
of dogs. He specializes on the catch
ing of coon, rat and skunk for
which he finds a most remunera
tive market ftt this ttme.
A short time since he essayed the
roll of private detective for the New 1
FEBRUARY 15, 1919. '
York Central Railroad; his term of
service was short, working but one
night, 1 turning In his resignation as a
tlilef-hunter and returning to the
.running of his traps In which he
was much more successful. He is a
very pleasant, affable man, and is
popular with his associates.
Question —Dp you think game pro
tection feasible? What duck would
you favor as a breeder and hardy
bird? Would I be permitted to sell
-propagated birds? Do you think the
federal law will again give us an
abundance of game for sporting pur
poses. JOHN OORUIGAX,
Lynn, Mass.
Protection is certainly feasible,
propagation is conditional. Mallard
ducks are considered the most de
sirable duck for propagation farms.
Advised by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. Mallards
are hardy, adaptable and fecundity
fit as no other duck is fitted to be
the game duck of the future. They
are vegetarians, feeding on semi
aquatic p'ants about ninety per
cent, ten per cent, of their food be
ing beetles, bugs and dragon flies.
The federal migratory game law if
strictly enforced, will perpetuate,
but never restore. Civilization en
croachment is the answer to dis
appearing game birds.
Urges Enactment, of
Law to Review
Soldier Sentences
Washington, Feb. 15.—Instances
of severe sentences imposed by
courts martial upon soldiers found
KUilty of minor offenses were recit
ed before the Senate military com
mittee yesterday by Brigadier Gen
eral Samuel T. Ansell, acting judge
advocate general, who appeared to
urge of a law authoriz
ing fdVlews of court martial sen
tences by tho judge advocate.
General Ansell was asked by
members of the committee why it
was that many conscientious objec
tors had been discharged from the
army while enlisted and selective
service men were required to re
main in camps, but he asked to be
excused from answering. Chair
man Chamberlain later announced
that Secretary Baker would bo call
ed for questioning on this subject.
General Ansell told the commit
tee that personally he favored the,
pending Chamberlain bill granting
broad powers of review in court
martial cases, but said that generally
War Department officials opposed
the provisions of the measure. Prior
to the war, he said, American court
martial laws were more stringent
A Sporting Goods Store
That is Different
In opening - our store to the public it will
be our utmost desire to offer the best in our
line at lowest prices consistent with higiiest
quality.
Everything For Sports
' "Our Slogan" means just what it says. You will
always find us prepared to meet your requirements
with merchandise that will give the highest grade
service and complete satisfaction —no matter
whether its a Gun, a Rod, Kodak, Bicycle or a Play
toy for baby.
We invite you to visit our store and get acquaint
ed.
■ Prompt, courteous service whether Jp
J you buy or not, awaits von when you fjjj
J i visit the Sporting Goods Store That jWJ
SksHENK & TITTLE M
W ffißy EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS
than those of any other country ex
cepting Spain, Germany and Rus
sla.
"
Stores From Coast to Coast
i ■aia ~ I*, -
"Factory to You**
United Hats
SPECIAL
FOR THE
Workingman
1000
SOFT HATS
d* I Q C All Sizes
and Colors
Regular $2.50, S3.OU, $3.50
Odds and Ends of the
Season
See Our Window
VELOURS
<£Q QC All Sizes
yO.VD All Colors
Were $6.00; $7.00, SB.OO
WINTER CAPS
. $1,25
Some With Fur Bands
Regular $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
/II ,1 /I Hrgular
Cloth Caps sates
85c
United Hat Stores
Incorporated
Third and Market Sts.
13