MIKE DONLIN, ACTOR, TURNS CRITIC; BASEBALL OPENINGS TO JAZZ UP CITY MONDAY Mike Donlin on Baseball and Theatrical Profession "How did yon get the role of plck ■pocket in this show at the Orpheum, •Turn to the Right?" was asked Mike '''Donlin, for as one of the most famous ball players of this generation the sporting editor reckoned Mike rather as a big leaguer than a John Drew, "I'll put the cards on the table," says Mike, who looks as though he bathed dally in some fountain of youth. "I needed a job, and I happened to walk into the manager of this show. " 'You look like a pickpocket,' says he. " 1 feel like one,' says I. " 'Will you sign a contract to play an honest-to-goodncss pickpocket,' says he, an' that's why I'm in Harrisburg to-day with this company. I must say I like the part. After battling umpires all my life, I seem to fall into pickpocket life with ease and precision. Come and see me, whether I look natural in the part." The sporting editor, accompanied by Danny Coogan who is in our midst as personal athletic trainer to Governor Sproul, came to the conclusion after cgiing Mike on the stage that he is one versatile lad. Mike always had a deft ness with his inits. He was the only man on the Giants in those days of glory who did not fear Catcher Frank Bowerman, who could lick any athlete then coralled under the big tent. "If you ever go after me," said Mike, who was fifty pounds lighter than Bower man, "I will get you some way." That last sentence seemed to impress the mighty Bowerman and he never both ered Mike. This same confidence now radiates the one-time hard-hitting Donlin since he went on the stage, and his character work is one-half the show, with all apologies to Mis 3 Chester, the very able leading lady. Mike, however, is not enough of a Thespian to set the profession above ball playing and he spoke a message regarding this national pastime which should interest all followers of the game. "Do you want to know my predic tions and ideas about professional base ball?" he opened up; wo nodded. "All right; there is sentiment lack ing. Now, I have discovered that theatrical people take more interest in actors and actresses who have helped the profession, given their life to en tertaining the public. They provide homes for them. Only a couple of weeks ago I saw the game at the Polo Grounds between actors and song writ ers where was raised $17,000 for the actors' fund, showing how this profes sion remembers and looks after its worthy veterans. "In baseball there is no such senti ment. Honus Wagner was the greatest rf ail ball players. Why does not some big league club employ this wonderful old fellow as an attraction ; he would be worth a good salary and the very fact of his being taken up would cheer the heart of this hero and gratify the millions of fans, many of whom would gladly pay just to sec Honus in span gles on the diamond. There is more sentiment and feeling among theatrical people than among baseball folks. This goes for every one I ever came in con tact with excepting John McGraw. who is to-day the backbono of the National League and by all odds the man with more baseball vision than anybody alive or dead." As an instance of the cold, callous attitude of organized baseball to one who has done much for the pastime. Mike Donlin cited Patsy Moran. "He came to Philadelphia when the game was at an ebb and hardly anybody at tending the Phillies' park. He won the city a pennant: first the Phillies ever had. so far as I remember; he finished in first division even after they made him sell Alexander and Killifer; then they fired him. Lots of sentiment. "Speaking of McGraw, I get eloquent He shows what personality means in the game and he has no illusions. Base ball is a show business, just like this play I am in. But it is the greatest of all games and you cannot blame a man ager for using some theatrical stjyits at times to keep the public jazzed up. McGraw, himself, is the greatest at traction for the fans. If he is absent a couple days without uniform the at tendance drops off. This is because the public knows what he stands for, straight, clean play and delivering the goods. He loves the game; loves the players, and he never ceases to be an active player, while many managers are never seen off the bench. He never plays favorites and he has the courage of his convictions; afraid of nobody. This makes him the dominant figure of baseball: not barring Ban Johnson." Mike Donlin. actor, was warmed up with thoughts of his life in baseball and he related a typical story of McGraw to show his demand for system and non favoritism. Frank Bowerman was the Beginning May the sth FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 20 % Handbags Reduction Sale ' Suit Cases On All Pocket Books Come Early For Good Selection Cohen's Sporting Goods Store 431 Market St. . Harrisburg, Pa. F HOTEL~MART~NIQUE BROADWAY. 32d A 33d STS. 7ayior "^KßttS^^\ NEW YORK ! ■ One Block from Peon*. Station. 600 " ftwF* ROOMS i ! sar.SL *> baths i ■ v. Dind Entnnca to B'wmy Sob- A _ I —Tnd Hudaon Rates: —From $2 Per Day Wv ! A SPECIALTY HE JjgSlb* XB 155 PLEASANT ROOMS With Pnrtr Bath ■ fe piPl J?J $3 P er Day EttSS 0/ The Martinique Restaurants Are WeO Known for Good I Food and Reasonable Prices SATURDAY EVENING, , standby catcher for the frisnts, a great i friend of Matty's, although one of the roughest, toughest men who ever star red in the National League. In a (Ist fight with Big Jeff, the Giants' trainer, at a southern training camp, Bower man broke both his hands and was ap parently helpless for the remainder of the season. McGraw stopped his pay but said if he could get in and catch next day he resume salary and | allow him some rest thereafter. Bow erman knew Mac meant just that, so he doctored up his broken mits, and caught a'winning game next day. Mc- Graw's point was to discipline Bower man for taking part in a fist fight which might have disrupted the club. Mike Donlin has no doubts as to the immediate return of baseball to popu larity and he figures as chief cause the general participation in athletics dur ing the war. "The game has greatly improved since I got into it after being a foot runner for some years," he told. "I remember when women were mighty few at a ball game; the men were mighty few at a ball game; the men were rough in their talk. Now the stands show 50-50 in the sex attend ance. Ball players are a mighty sight more decent than they used to be. What the game needs is sentiment par ticularly for the men who gave much of their lives to establishing the great pastime in this country." Mike worked out with the Athletics during their training and he says that the old Nestor, Connie Mack, has the makings of a great team. "There are two likely backstops, McAvoy and Per kins ; two great pitchers, Scott Perry and this left hander, Kinney, who looks the equal of Walter Johnson. I don't look for a pennant team this year but in one more year you will hear from the Athletics." lie looks for New York or Chicago to cop the flag this year. Swatara Holds Lead, Pitcher Lentz Allowing Algonquins Three Hits JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING W. U PC. Swatara 3 1 .750 East End 2 1 •® 6G Algonquin 2 2 .000 West End Jrs 0 .3 000 Swatara again took the lead by de feating the Algonquins last evening, at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, Lentz only allowing his opponents 3 hits, and with only one error, en abled Swatara to take the lead. The Vallee team announced last evening that they will be unable to enter the City Junior League th's season, because they are going to play individual baseball. The manager of the West End Ju niors annonuccd that his team would be glad to enter the league and they will probably start in on Monday evening with the East End team. The manager is requested to write or call at 1513 Swatara street before Monday morning to get things in shape to enter the league. Score: SWATARA AB. R. H. O. A. E. McLlnn, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Nye, c.f 3 3 2 1 1 0 Lentz. P 3 2 2 1 1 1 Shover, s.s 3 2 2 2 0 0 Strine, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Prowell, lb 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hoover, l.f 2 0 1 0 0 0 Barry, c. 2 1 0 7 1 0 Layton, r.f. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Total 24 9 9 15 4 1 ALGONQUINS AB. U. H. O. A. E. Himes, l.f 2 1 1 0 00 Winks, lb 2 0 0 3 0 1 Lewis, 2b 2 0 1 0 2 2 Block, p 1 0 0 1 1 1 Reel, 3b 1 0 0 2 1 0 Cashman, c.f 2 0 0 1 0 0 Stoner, s.s 62 1 0 3 1 1 Bowers, r.f. 1 1 0 1 0 0 Mauris, c 1 0 1 4 1 0 Totals 14 3 3 15 6 5 Swatara 2 5 0 2 o—9 Algonquins 0 3 0 0 o—3 Two-base hits, Layton, Prowell; three-base hits, Himes. McLinn, home runs, Nye; Struck out, by Lentz, 7; Block 4; base on balls, off Lentz, 4; off Block, 0; left on base Swatara, 5; Algonquins, 2; hit by pitcher, Mau ris; stolen bases, Himes, Block, Mau ris, McLinn, Lentz, Shover, Strine, Barry; innings pitched by Lentz, 5; by Black, 5. Time 1.03. Umpire, Musser. SNOODLES By Hungferord -911 \ fTIS i&x §l| fell ' Se WITH \ pll I Animal 'MIL/ W P of> 3eAwTifUL- J has had -fo suFFeft X7JT 6 /vTST comin* .NOI3DERTHAT < V gO' & WEST ENDERS OPEN MONDAY League Composed of Four Teams, With Diamond at Fourth and Seneca The diamond at Fourth and Sen eca streets will be the scene of gay doings on Monday night at 6.30 o'clock when the West End Twilight League opens the season in a battle between West End and the Engine men and Firemen A. A. The com plete roster of athletes signed up to play with the four clubs in this circuit are as follows: P. R. R. Motive Power A. A., G. A. Rodenheber, Manager—F. L. Al corn, H. PL Brenizer, Cloyd Burri3, George p. Eisener, H. E. Finnen, J. P. Harle, I. J. Hiney, A. E. Hip pensteel. S. M. Hooker, W. S. Ilogen togler, Oscar Howe. I. S. Lyter, D. E. McCurdy, W. A. Seitz, B. C. Wel comer, A. 11. Zimmerman. Commonwealth A. A.. M. L. Wea ver, Manager—A. S. Fields. M. A. Gerdes, G. C. Germer, J. Gough, 11. M. Hinkle, Frank R. Klugh, H. Kohlman, Charles Dingle, F. S. Marshall, T. V. Palmer, John Smith, Walter Smith. K. E. Steward, Earle Waltz, M. O. Weaver, R. G. Wriglit stone. P. R. R. Enginemen and Fire men A. A.. C. E. Beatty, Manager —Robert M. Atticks. T. F. Colestock, W. F. Dill. M. O. Eveler, N. Ford, W. Gordon Ford, C. S. Harling. C. R. Hoover, E. S. Klerner, ,T. C. Mc- Cann, Charles Madden, C. O. Miller, C. M. Riehter, H. F. Koto, John Rupley, O. E. Waltz. West End A. A., C. J. House holder, Manager—R. E. Challenger, D. I* Cochlin, H. M. Embick, W. T. Euker, T. Euker, W. C. Hylan, V. A. Ibach, H. I. McCord, L. D. Matter. (Roster not yet completed). BERK WINS AGAIN The Berk A. C. continued its fast season start by taking another from Grey Stock, with Essig in the box: R. H. E. Greystock ...010200 o—3 5 9 Berk A. A 2 10 14 I—9 7 3 Two-base hits, Whlchello, 2; dou ble plays, Bowersox to Cunningham; struck out by Esslg, 7: Minskey, 3; Bowersox, 3; base on balls, Essig, 1; Minskey, 1; Bowersox, 1; hit by pitch er, Gelbaugh, Roberts, Euker; stolen bases, Euker, 3; Hylon, 2; Fox, 2; Webster, Eisner, Gelbaugh. Umpire, W. Euker. MIFFLIN" RAILROAD RETIRES Lcwistown, Pa., May .3 —John W. Kelley, better known as "Judge," re tired yesterday from the services of the Pennsylvania railroad, under the system of voluntary retirements, at the age of 65. He spent hi sentire life in railroad work, as messenger, telegraph operator, liensman and general repairman. He resides at Mifflin. NEW COMMUNION SF.T Liverpool, Pa.. May 3. The Hunt ers Lutheran Church presented the pastor, the Rev. Clyde W. Shaeffer, with a silver individual communion service with gold band glasses, to be used in the church communion ser vices in the future. BUY VICTORY BONDS What have you done to help win the war? The boys went "over there" to help win the war. Some have lost their arms, some their legs, some are blind and many have made the supreme sacrifice and given their lives for you and for me. But how can we do our bit? We can do our bit in many ways but the one big opportunity is now before us. We can buy Vic tory Bonds and in- this way lend our money to the government in order that our boys may be brought back from overseas, dis charged from the service and brought home to us. There are many other purposes the govern ment wishes to use the money for. Almost every one of us can buy a bond and those who can't should encourage others to buy. The persons who say, "we can't buy bonds," and who encourage others not to buy are not good citizens. The boys did not say "We can't go over there," or the war would still be going on. If you had a son overseas you would want him to come home as soon as possible and not to stay perhaps several months longer, because the folks at home were not willing to help bring him home. So, in the present Victory Loan drive let us do our share to put our city over the top and in this way put our country over the top with the same spirit our boys went after the Hun. * MILDRED KLINE, Forney Grammar School. RALEIGH Atlantic City's' Popular Hotel. American Plan, SI and S5 per clay. IN THE ALPS OF AMERICA Buena Vista Spring Hotel Illue Rldge Mountains A strictly modern hotel with ex cellent table and service. Altitude 2,000 feet. Splendid roads, golf, tennis, etc. OPEN JUNE 20 TO OCTOBER 1 Address until June 10th, JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager. Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. BARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH DAUPHIN - PERRY LEAGUE SCHEDULE I At | At i At | At Clubs I Duncannon i Millersburg | Marysvillo | Newport Duncannon i i May 30 A. M. j May 31 May 24 June 21 j July 5 lIAccYQ July 12 July 26 ' Au &- 9 Aug. 23 Sept. 13 Mi y 17 May 31 j May 30, A. M. June 14 1 1 June 28 i July 19 Millersburg Aug. 16 HIP Aug. 9 ! Aug. 30 Sept. 20 June • m , a May 17 May 30, P.M. July 5 T" I L j un e 14 Marysville July 19 Aug. 2 1 ClCffTciPll Aug. 16 Aug. 30 Sept. 6 j _ r gept ;o June 7 May 30, P. M. Newport .* June 23 June 21 May 24 i O ■ Aug. 2 July 26 July 12 ODORS Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Aug. 23 [ Following the change in the Dauphin- | Perry league, making it a four-team i circuit, a new schedule has been pro posed whereby either 18 or 21 games j will be played. Tlie league will open j as originally planned for May 17, two j weeks from to-day. Should the 18- j game plan be adopted, the season will ] close August 30. With three more con tests played, the season will not termi nate until September 20. The Presi dent of the league has mailed to-day j copies of the new schedules, prepared ; by D. C. Hawley, to all the managers j of the circuit. The only queuicn i:i I Tom Marshall on Why We We Must Swat the Crow Swat the crow! You don't have to eat this bird because you have killed him. His reported good qualities have been weighed upon the scales of com parison, versus his game destroying, disease disseminating proclivities and "Jim" has been found "wanting." The edict has gone forth, conserve the grain, protect the game by removing the "caws." Eliminating the tin-can pas time more shots are fired at crows dur ing the season, than any other brand of game. They are the most wary, wise, foxy and discerning bird awing, though easily decoyed when their little failings are catered to by the hunter. His of fice or working hours range from the crack of day to the ringing of the crow curfew bell and he is busy every minute. As natural enemies of wild life the owl and hawk are his able co-workers, they are great destroyers of the young, both bird and animal life, also robbing and destroying their nests. Crows are cen sured for the carrying and general dis seminating of cholera amongst hogs or the foot and mouth disease among cat tle. Game propagation and protection, will be materially assisted by the ex termination of hawks, owls and crows. J True bills or indictments containing many counts have been returned against I those destructive devils, they must now be prosecuted to the limit. A death j sentence has been rendered by the jury j of active contestants in the National Crow shoot, which has been staged by the DuPoint Powder Company, of Wil mington .Del., for the year 1919, in the United States and Canada, offering beautiful gold cups and minor prizes to competitors and urging every shot gun devotee to at once become an active member of the crow destroying caval cade. All State and county associa tions should encourage crow shooting as an angle of game protection. Success ful crow shoots are possible in every locality. The writer joins the ranks of the crow killers, having a personal grievance against "Jimmie" of long standing. Four beautiful canvasback ducks which I had killed, were hung from the limb of a tree, where no wandering "varmint" would molest. The ducks were discov ered by a crow and his mate who im mediately proceeded io feast upon my suspended birds, at all times sending out their S. O. S. calls to friends and relatives as there was more meat in sight, than they could dispose of per sonally. My approach had not been ob served —on account of the fog of feath ers they were scattering in midair—until I was within a few yards of those mis creants' Gyrations were then com , bined with discordant yells, in a vain attempt to escape—too late—two loads of chilled sixes accurately directed brought that pair of black devils to an immediate accounting. It has been my I pleasure to call many crows and start I them directly toward crow heaven, thus i visiting the sins of those parents— : who mussed up my canvasback—directly upon their children or descendents. Just retribution. It is true, hawks, crows and owls prey upon the young and are mortal enemies of each other and never hunt together, but all spe cialize upon the nests and ledgclings iof the aggressive little ground birds, | who are frequently seen giving battle in | midair, chasing "Jim" and accelerating his movements by frequent "jabs in the back." A young crow before leaving the nest, will consume food throe or four times in excess of its own weight, the major portion of the food being the young and eggs of other birds. The secret of successful crow shooting is equipment and knowledge of crow | habits. A ditto crow call is indispen sable, the call is easily attuned and a novice will become an expert with a few trials. Crows are easily outwitted and easily coaxed into the killing zone, where there is no trouble to swat this archangel of bird life destruction. Suc cess is based upon scientific deception in measuring wits with the most wily and intelligent bird that flies. Your dress should camouflage with surroundings, your blind or hide located on the fly- dcubt is the closing day, with chances , in favor of August 30. At the Thursday night meeting it j was planned to play no contests July 4 ! because of the big "doings" planned for Harrisburg on that date Folks from the outlying towns comprising this circuit will likely want to come to Har- j risburg, and in order not to interfere with tlie baseball plans the magnates j planned to omit contests on this National | holiday. With Marysville, Duncannon, Newport and Millersburg comprising the league, j the organization is more compact, and 1 it is expected that the interest can be | way or near the feeding grounds. If possible land a crippled crow and stake him out. the hearing and sight of his associates are very acute, they will lo cate the distressed brother and hasten to his assistance or listen to his hard luck story. An imitation of the plain tive call of the Hoot-owl. "Whoo-whoo whoo are you," emitted during the day, will start the hawk and crow world into hurried commotion. From every direc tion they will come screaming those vindictive "caws" and preparing for an immediate attack. Jim Crow is a bird of good manners, he usually answers when called. Every hunter must now become a game protector. Joining the National crusade. Swat the Crow! Question. How many States have scheduled an nual state shoots for 1919, has there been any changes in the rules ing? Your articles are O. K. All us shooters read them. C. G. NAGLE. Sioux City, lowa. Answer. Forty states have been granted reg istration by the American Trap Shoot ing Association. Five states have se lected the cities where shoots will be held but have not named their dates. Two states are undecided. All state championships this year will be de cided upon 300 targets—prior to this year on 100—the added inducement to win, is the paying of pullman and rail road fare to and from the home of any winner to the Grand American Handi cap to be held in Chicago, August 11- 15, inclusive. He will also receive a handsome gold trophy emblematic of title. Question. Do you think it advisable for sports men to join state organizations, what good are they? Should I join the home club also? ABRAHAM VERTREES, Buffalo, New York. Answer. By not joining your home club, you are a sponge, absorbing benefits without contributing your share of expense, while you may be tolerated and wel comed for a limited time, you would soon receive the marble heart reception on the club grounds. Every sportsman, hunter or fisherman, should immediately join his State Association affiliating him self for game and fish protection and propagation, If he is not interested in the sport of trap shooting, which is us ually governed by State Organizations. Legislative action for good governing and productive game laws are much j more readily put over, when applica- I tions and endorsement are backed by , numbers. Join both your homo and ! state club and association immediately, | adding your moral support A PAIR WARNING I "This is a picturesaue locality," re | marked the stranger. "Be you a revenuer?" asked the ! mountaineer, suspiciously, j "Oh, no. I'm an author looking | for some local color to put in my i next book." I "Well, stranger, if you're just one of them writin' chaps you'd better j have your credentials handy. With i moonshine whisky sellin' for $lO a | quare, th' hoys about here ain't run j nin' no risk of liavin' their business ! interfered with." —Birmingham Age- I Herald. TO SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMER A nationally known manufac turer wants salesman who has house-to-house selling experience and can organize and manage house-to-house crews. The article is a nationally advertised house hold necessity endorsed by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE. You can build a real business. Give complete Information about your self. with references. Will send details. Write Dept. "A.," 238-40 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. , kept at fever heat at all times througli- I out the season. The Telegraph prints j to-day the new schedule that has been ! proposed. Tlie officers of this league are: E. E. Knauss, president, and R. M. Barton, secretary and treasurer. Dauphin j Perry is fortunate in securing Mr. Knauss, whose activity and precision Jis responsible in great measure for the success of the Allison Hill League, j He is a professor at Tech High who j lends a strong hand to amateur sports and his constant efforts in behalf of j wholesome out-door diversion is hcv | ing most cheering results. BASEBALL RESULTS NATION AL LBACIE Yesterilny's Results New York, 14: Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 0. Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 2, St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 1. Schedule For To-day St. Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Standing of Clubs W. L. PC. Cincinnati 7 1 .875 Brooklyn 5 1 .883 New York 4 2 .666 Chicago 4 3 .571 Phillies 3 3 .500 Pittsburgh 2 4 .333 St. Lous 2 7 .222 Boston 0 6 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, 7; Athletics, 2. New York, 3; Boston, 1. Detroit, 14; Cleveland, 6. St. Louis, 11; Chicago, 4. Schedule For To-day New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Life Cigarette L' A, Ij Bull SchelPs Quality LAWN GRASS SEED We sell hundreds of bushels of this, our own high quality lawn seed. We mix It ourselves, using the very best fancy grades of grasses suitable to produce a rich velvet lawn. You have never seen as beautiful grass in Capitol Park as you have seen there the last three years, which time we have been furnishing it. ltenew your lawn by sowing seed now—Cover the bare spots. For new lawns sow one quart to each ten by ten feet square. Sow seed evenly and heavy and you will have a beautiful lawn. Pt„ 15c; Qt., 25c; 2 Qts., 45c; 4 Qts., 80c; Peck, $1.40; Bushel, $4.50 To Make Grass Grow I'M Wizard Ilrund Pulverized SHEEP MANURE It is Nature's best food for grass. "Wizard Hrand" is the original) pure WeedlesM, dried and pulver ized Sheep Jlunure. 5 lbs., 35c) 10 lbs., 50c| 25 lbs., $1.25; 50 lbs., $1.75| 100 lbs., 83.OO; 500 lbs., 812.00s 1,000 lbs., 22.00> ton, 843.00. Put It on NOW. Walter S. Schell * Quality Seeds 1307-1300 MARKET ST. City and suburban \ town delivery MAY 3,1919. Washington at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Chicago. W. L. PC. Chicago 6 2 .750 New York 4 2 .666 Boston 4 3 ,571 Cleveland 3 3 .500 Detroit 3 4 .429 Washington 3 4 .429 Athletics 2 4 .333 St. Louis 2 5 .285 INTERNATIONAL I. EAG U E Standing of tlie Clubs W. L. PC. Reading 2 0 1.000 Buffalo ."v 1 1 .500' Toronto 1 1 .500 Rochester 1 1 .500 Baltimore 1 1 .500 Newark 1 1 .500 Jersey City 1 1 .500 Birmington 0 1 .000 ' At Jersey City:— R. H. E. Buffalo ..0 0004000 1— 5 15 5 J's'y C. 40100050 x—lo 14 0 Batteries—Devlnney, Herbst and Casey; Miller and Bcrman. At Newark— R. 11. E. Toronto ..1 0000003 o—4 10 2 Newark ..00512000 x —9 12 3 Batteries Heck and Sandburg; Rommel and Bruggy. At Baltimore— R. H. E. U'ehcst'r 00023102 0 — 8 11 4 Balt'm'r. 10013121 x—ls u 4 Batteries— Groghan, Springer anil O'Neil; Newton and Egan. At Reading (first game postponed, wet grounds.) At Reading, second game— R. H. E. B'ngh't'n. 000000 0 0 I—l 4 u Reading ..01000000 I—2 4 1 Batteries Brooks and Smith; Brown, Donovan and Hayden. raw ntriletlon to despair. Our appliaiiees re" ft /fIH WH Iteve pninful eiiltniises and lilde the do- B feet. person will persist snf ■ jfi ferlng ly wearing an antiquated nppara- L ' ,IH * >n " '' ll * himself to lilame. The eon" $Cj , ' V—9 ' n this enlightened nge it Is unneees- H ft/j W|i ■ dltlon of eblltlren run be eorreeted nod W qrwfi |B|j JpnH m relieved by 11 scientific orthopedic tip- fll raj jgj pliancc of our construction. Consult Us. bK-1 hQ •£&.' 424-A Market Street. Harrisburg, I'a. BBu.flßll jfMI Hell phone 44."2~11. Open Saturday Eve. HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. /Tpl -rt And You Get Your W (3 a Choice of These WORLD FAMOUS ELECTRIC WASHERS Am PRIMA NUWAY Think of it! Only $lO first payment. That's o" yea tie. . to pay down and you get any one LTMPy, of these brand new, very latest model Klectrle ■|-tt — 1 Washers that you may select delivered to your I I home. I lj Then you can pay the balance In small easy monthly payments—3o days between each pay ment. This Offer Is Gooil Only llnlll May 11th. Yiut ..on't delay—don't wait until the big rush the last day. Get your request in to-day. Simply telephone us Bell 4554. In our showroom you can see nearly all makes of electric washers and cleaners. DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc., 28 South Fourth St. You can depend on the quality and regu larity of KING OSCAR CIGARS because ' 54 years of experience arc behind its manu facture. If you are not getting your share of this smoke comfort, try one to-day. John C. Herman Co., Harrisburg, Pa. 7 c—worth it. 15 GOLD MEDAL AWARDED Tlie gold medal in the annual Kil gore declamation contest at the Har risburg Academy last night was awarded to Clyde Rife, of the Greek Society. Leroy Consylman, Roman, won the silver medal and William Snyder, Roman, won the bronzo award. John T. Olmsted, Al. K. Thomas and the Rev. Clayton 11. Ranck were the judges. RETURNS TO DUTY Private Frank F. Geiscr, 142S Re gina street, previously reported miss ing in action, is reported in to-day's casualty lists as having returned to duty. Come and See the New Reading Standard Tlie World's Master Motorcycle Now 011 display in our storeroom. Sold l'or oasli or 011 terms— Immediate deliveries. Bicycle and Motorcycle Supplies and Repairs GIVE US A TRIAL Harrisburg Motorcycle Exchange ! 1227 N. Sixth St. Open Evenings 'ONLY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers