14 Hummelstown in Raw Deal at Middletown Willing to Make Up The officers of the Hummelstown Fire Department ball team protest & game with Middletown played last Tuesday and Manager Strickler has written a detailed account of what occurred, which will be printed later. In general he complains that Middle town did not give the visitors the same fair treatment accorded them when playing at Hummelstown. There Is no spirit of revenge, how ever, and when the return battle takes place on July 8 at Hummels town, the management assures Mid 'IIMRREML,'' ASSERTS MRS. BURKS Mrs. Kathryr. Burns, 1030 Parrlsh street, Philadelphia, tells of the won derful amount of good she obtained through Tanlac. "I suffered from indigestion and rheumatism and a 1 leaky heart. I experienced short- j ness of breath and difficulty in walk- j ing rapidly. I had pains in the | muscles and Joints, and I couldn't] sleep right. After taking Tanlac T j got relief. The gas sto, ped forming | and my food digested. Tanlac didj me a wonderful good." The genuine ,T. I. Gore Co. Tanlac I is sold here by Kramer's and Steev- j er's and other lending druggists. I A plate wlthont n i"of which does not Interfere with mate or spreeh. ! $5 Plntea Repnlred While Yon W*H MKW& DENTAL IVIHvli a OFFICES BlO MAHKKT STIiIIKT J Three * ! ■ TT" wa y s to r M weight i fjll'r!'' free to any address | Co. Dent, B-50 St. Loui.. Mo. ' 432 Market Street Uccue No. U-35305 Specials for July 3 and 5,1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic Hams, any size, lb 28c Dixie Sliced Bacon, lb 35c Shoulder or Club Steaks, lb 28c Choice Veal, Roast or Chops, lb. 22c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 20c Pure Lard, lb 36c Pork Roast, lb 32c Garlic, Smoked or Fresh Sausage, lb., 22c ALL DAY SPECIALS Sliced Liver, 3 lbs. for 15c; lb 6c Pot Roast or Fleshy Boil, lb 18c English Corned Beef, lb 15c No. 10 Pails Compound $2.80 B. B. Special Butterine, 2-lb. rolls, 60c; lb 32c Fresh Fish, lb 15c Large Can Tomatoes . Can Sugar Corn All For *r Can Pork and Beans . Bottle Ritter's Catsup Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. All Stoat Government Inspee'od. All Goods Purchased Giiurantccd or Money ifuniled. HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides and Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets SATURDAY EVENING, ] dletown of decent reception. The HUMMELSTOWN AB. R. H. O A. E. Bordner, 2b 3 1 1 1 3 0 Keller, s.s 4 0 2 1 0 1 Heagy, p. ,1b 3 0 15 10 Weaver, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Zimmerman, c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Ehly, c.f 2 1 1 0 0 0 McKissick, r.f 3 0 1 0 0 0 Burridge, l.f 3 0 0 2 0 0 Stoudt, p 2 1 1 2 0 0 Holsberg, c 0 0 0 1 2 0 Walters, lb 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 28 3 8 18 8 3 MIDDLETOWN AB. R. H. O A. E. I Lockard, c.f 3 1 2 1 0 0 Baumback, 3b 2 1 0 0 1 1 Moon. l.f. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Aderholt, lb 3 1 0 4 0 0 PlTalin, s.s 3 1 1 0 0 1 Wilson, c 3 0 111 2 2 Schiffer, r.f 3 0 0 0 0 0 | McNear, xp 1 0 0 0 0 0 j xKling 1 0 0 0 0 0 Conklin. p 1 0 0 1 0 0 j I Totals 22 6 6 18 3 4 I Hummelstown 0110 1 o—3 Middletown 0 1 0 0 3 o—4 Two-base hit. Ehly; 3-base hit. Weaver and Heagy; sacrifice hits, Keller, Weaver, Baumbach, Moore; struck out, by McNear, 4; by Conklin, 7: by Stoudt, 3; by Heagy, 1 in one inning; base on balls, oft McNear, 0; off Conklin, 3; oft Stoudt, 3; left on base, Hummelstown, 5; Middletown, 5; stolen bases, Heagy, 2; Ehly, 2; McKissick, Bachman; passed balls, Zimmerman, 2; Wilson, 2; wild pitches Heagy, 1: Stoudt, 1: Conklin, 1; Mc- Near, 1. Umpire, Kling. Six innings, game called on account of riot on diamond and Middletown players leaving field. SECRETARY RESIGNS Gettysburg, Pa., July s.—Because , of his removal to Harrisburg Mahlon ) P. Hartzell has resigned as a mem ber of the school board and also as j secretary of that body, and George j P. Black was elected to fill both j positions. ] \ Cuticura Will Help \WaYou Have i yWm HairLikeTkis i A (r/ ' Touch spots of f\ dandruff and k\(u( L itching, if any, I 7Vf\ ) IV/' \ with Cuticura \S I AW) V \jA Ointment. ))y A/y\ 1\ \\ Shampoo with ff\ J d Ik W Cuticura Soap )rCNcylv\ VI and hot water. / J)\ Y /Vv\ j\\ \l B°Ap, Ointment ( JJ \ VA* l\ I I I l\ an(l \ I T\ ***** Sold every /sA x\ J\ wher * For sam if/ I ) i Y i ii J n p ' e ***** * re * \l/ I/ J I xNV 'Andrew. "Cutienra (/ / lC \ uV^^ s y Abor,ktorttß ' WIN AND LOSE AT WEST END Bamford Stars in Thursday's Game; Mower Makes a Hit First Time in the Box With Tim Euker in the box for the West End, the Motive Power team went down to defeat in the ' morning game at West End park | yesterday. The score was 5 to 4. ; In the evening game, after some one j had brought the news from the bul j letin boards that Dempsey had | mauled the life out of Jess Willard, ] the Motive Power won over its ! morning rival by 5 to 0, Mower, a \ Mechanicsburg pitcher, holding the j league leaders runiess through nine innings. The earlier contest was j anybody's until the last man was out. In the evening, however, the West End batters were unable suc cessfully to connect with Mower's slow delivery. Opposing him in the box was "Snowball" Winters. While the taU, young soldier struck out 8 of the Motive Power hatters his teammutes couldn't get around the bases, 5 of them being left on the sacks during the session. For that matter, the Motive Power left 9 of their men on the paths. Then, too, Winters gave 4 bases on balls and tiiese were costly, inasmuch as the men following invariably hit and advanced the men passed. The batting honors of the day were i shared by Wertz, Howe, Palmer, i Bell and McCurdy, who hit for extra bases. In the morning game Tim Euker grooved a slow one for Wertz who knocked it into the adjoining ward. Palmer, too, connected for a long hit. Mower's head work largely was re sponsible for the victory in the eve ning. He kept the five hits collected well scattered. Two errors by Knight unaccustomed to covering the second bag, transgressed seriously when perfect handling of hits and thrown balls would have prevented the ad vance of the strong Motive Power players. , Bamford, the evening before, held the West End hitters down to a single bingle through the game. His opponent was Striker, who pitched great ball until his support weak ened. The West End lost the game through the superior pitching of Bamford, who did his. best work of the season for Motive Power. The scores of yesterday's games and of Thursday's battle were as follows: WEST END AB. R. H. O. A. E. Guttshall, ss. . . 3 0 0 2 1 1 Shafer, 3f 3 0 1 0 2 1 Levan, if 2 0 0 0 0 0 Embiclc, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Palmer, lb 3 0 010 2 0 T. Euker, cf. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bell, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Knight c 2 0 0 8 2 0 Strieker, p 3 0 0 0 10 0 Totals 23 0 1 27 18 2 MOTIVE POWER AB. R. H. O. A. E. Eberly, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Stewart, ss 4 0 1 3 5 0 Brown, lb 3 '1 3 1 0 0 Wertz, cf 4 1 1 3 1 0 Howe, c 4 0 0 6 0 0 Garverich, rf. . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Weaver, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 E. McCurdy, lb. 3 0 0 9 0 0' Bamford, p. .. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals, 32 2 6 27 11 0 Motive Power, .. 00000000 2—2 West End 00000000 o—o Sacrifice hits, Levan, McCurdy, Double plays, Weaver, Eberly and McCurdy. Struck out, Bamford, 6; Strieker, 9. Base on balls, Bam ford, 1. Strieker, 2. Left on base, West End, 0; Motive Power, 6. Stolen bases, Bamford. Time 1.30. Umpires, Cook and Mclnerney. Scorer McCahan. WEST END AB. R. H. O. A. E. W. Smith, ss. .. 4 0 113 2 Shafer, 3b 3 0 1 >1 1 0 Embick, cf 4 0 12 0 0 Palmer, lb 3 2 1 7 0 0 Russell, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 McKeever, If. .. 3 2 3 3 0 0 Bell, 2b 2 0 1 2 1 0 Cochlin, c 3 0 0 8 0 0 T. Euker, p. ... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30 5 9 27 9 2 MOTIVE POWER Hocker, if 5 0 1 1 0 0 Eberly, 2b 5 0 0 1 4 0 Wertz, cf 5 2 3 1 7) 0 Howe, c 5 0 2 6 3 0 Garverich rf. .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 C. McCurdy, ss. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Minnich, 3b. .. . 4 0 112 1 E. McCurdy, 'lb. 2 1 2 13 0 0 Hiney, p 3 0 0 4 0 1 Totals 37 4 11 24 0 1 Motive Power, .. 00000211 o—4 West End 00020300 x—s Two-buse hit, Russell. Three base hit, Wertz, 2; Palmer, Bell, E. McCurdy. Sacrifice hits, Bell, 2; Shafer; Sacrifice fly, Hiney. Double plays, Smith, Bell and Palmer. Struck out, T. Euker, 8; Hiney, 6. Base on balls, T. Euker, 4. Hiney, 2. Left on base, West End, 7; Motive Power, 12. Hit by pitcher, Gar verich, Cochlin. Stolen bases, Mc- Keever, E. McCurdy. Balk, T. Euk er. Time 1.25. Umpire, Mclnerney. Scorer, McCahan. WEST END 'AB. R. H. O. E. Knight, 2b 4 0 3 1 1 2 Shafer. 3b 4 00 1 1 0 Embick, cf 2 0 0 0 II 0 Palmer, lb 4 0 0 4 1 0 Russell, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 McKeever, If. .. 3 0 110 0 Wingeard, ss. .. 3 0 1 2 2 >1 Cockltn, c 3 0 0 7 2 0 Winters, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Total 30 0 5 26 11 3 Boss out hit by hatted ball. MOTIVE POWER Hocker, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Eberly, 2b 2 1 1 4 4 0 Wertz, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ramsey, cf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Howe, 5 1 2 5 4 0 STUDY SPANISH A year's work of college or uni versity Spanish in 6 weeks. Bul letins may be procured nt Y. W. C. A. or Y. M. C. A. desks. Next to English. Spanish is the most important language on our side of the world. Prepare for Business & Travel Summer Session Opens July 7 STLIIEBAKKH IHIII.DINQ Second A State Sts. ENROLL NOW Mrs. Melvln Meiigcs. fiABMSBDRG TEtEGKXFfi Shooting the Canvashack Was Pie For Tom Marshall When canvashack duck owned Chesapeake Bay! Their title was acquired through the squatters right route, continuous meandering of the shores in quest of food perfected the title. The names Chesapeake and Canvashack are to ye old-time sportsmen synonymous. Means hunting experiences are never com plete unless they have been rounded out by a "try," shooting at canvas back en route, from a coffin shaped boat or sink box on the Chesapeake Bay. The last work in difficult and result disappointing duck shooting. A canvashack coming down wind, has, for speed, the proverbial "bat out of perdition" backed off the boards. 1 was shooting on the Sus quehanna Flats,, at a point where the vast river of the same name enters the Chesapeake Bay. There ; was a vast spread of shallow water, where wild celery could be found in quantity, making this the greatest duck feeding ground in America. We were domiciled at the Flicker Club on the bay shore, about two miles below Havre de Grace, Maryland. The club membership was limited, super good fellowship was a re quisite, with all "crab" proclivities tabooed. The club prospered under the supervision of an ebony hued gentleman, answering the sobriquet of "Coalie." A man of many func tions. Captain, engineer, purser and cook on the motor boat. Chamber maid, second girl and nurse at the clubhouse. Decoy distributor, guard, human water spaniel and retriever of dead and crippled ducks on the shooting grounds. Members of the Flicker Club had arrived in advance, a canvashack dinner was awaiting us the first evening, followed by the hunters "pink tea" with personal experience recounting, while seated around the open fire place. "Coalie" was the welcome little human alarm clock that paged us at 4 A. M. the follow ing morning, summoning all mem bers to mess. Sink boxes, floating batteries, decoys and accessories had been stored aboard the motor boat the previous evening. The engine was chugging and propellor purring, as our boat slipped out from shore, headed for Susquehanna Flats, greeted by the squawk of many ducks we disturbed from their rest while passing up the bay. Two double sink boxes were anchored about one half mile off shore, safe ly staked down to insure stability. Eugene Du Pont, of Wilmington, Del., a man of vast shooting experi ence, was my box companion. When we were comfortably ensconced, the colored artist "Coalie," scattered de coys in a most artistic manner, where they would attract the atten tion of the traveling birds, finally placing a few "wooden ducks" on the edge of our blind, that it might have the appearance of a floating log occupied by birds. The day was ideal for a successful shoot, snow was sifting through the atmosphere, developing into a light blanket of flakes, which bewildered the birds, driving them into our decoys, and eliminating preliminary flights and circles. They fell in. Early dawn and the first guns, cracked together. The rush of birds from deep water was on, it was a busy time in our batteries. Congealing snow, an chored us to the sink boxes, by ice adhesions. Our guns were freed from ice by rapid shooting. We were slightly uncomfortable but absolute ly satisfied with our surroundings. We ceased to be pacifists and were shooting for meat, much needed at Garverich, rf. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Boss, 3b 1 2 1 1 3 0 C. McCurdy, ss. 4 0 0 2 1 0 E. McCurdy, lb. 4 0 1 13 0 0 Mower, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Total 30 5 7 27 14 0 Motive Power .. 00120001 I—s West End 00000000 o—o Two-base hit, Howe, Knight. Double plays, Palmer and Wingeard. Struck out, Winters, 8; Mower, 6. Base on balls, Winters, 4; Mower, 1. Left on base, West End, 5; Motive Power, 9. Hit by pitcher, Hocker, Boss, Embick. Stolen bases, Embick, Wingeard, Knight, Mower, C. C. Mc- Curdy, Eherly, Boss. Passed balls, Cochlin. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Mc- Inerney. Scorer, McCahan. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Rraulta Morning Game Brooklyn. 7; Boston, 3. New York. 3; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, 3. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3. Afternoon Game Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 2. New York, 8; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 2. Standing of the Cluba W. L. Pet New York 39 21 .650 Cincinnati 41 23 .640 Pittsburgh 34 30 .531 Chicago 35 31 .530 Brooklyn 32 31 .507 St. Louis 27 37 .421 Boston 23 36 .389 Philadelphia 18 39 .298 Schedule For To-dny Boston at Brooklyn. ChLago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Games Morning Gome New York, 8; Washington, 2. Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 8; Detroit, 1. Afternoon Gnme New York, 6; Washington, 5. Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 6. Cleveland. 11; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1. Standing of the Cluba W. L. Pet New York 38 20 .655 Chicago 39 24 .634 Cleveland 36 26 .580 Detroit 31 30 .508 St. Louts 29 31 .483 Boston 28 32 .466 Washington 26 36 .419 Athletics 15 43 .258 Schedule For To-day Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. GEORGE K. CRIKTV DIES Columbia, Pa., July s.—George 8. Crlsty, aged 58 years, who waa baas carpenter at the Keeley stove works, died at his home here following an attack of influenza. His wife, two daughters and one son survive. De ceased was a prominent members of Cooktpan Methodist Church, the Masons and Artisans, the club. While every shot did not fairly well under adverse and cramp ed conditions. Du Pont made some wonderful, overhead, pass shooting kills. The major portion of our work was at fairly close range, when canvusback, —which we specialized upon—made their swing over our decoys. Our trapped lingers we cud dled around a lighted lantern. Chesapeake Bay ducks, graduate from a night or correspondence school, where they were taught to side-step hunters' camouflages and allurements. Under ordinary condi tions they usually "get by." They were lost in this snow storm, milling in every direction, volplaning to our decoys, when they could locate ac curately. No law is incorporated in the revised statutes of any State prohibiting "potting,"' except an un written edict in the sportsmen's code of ethics, branding a man, "leather boot hunter," who kills game, while at rest —not moving— cither on land or water. We had trouble keeping the transients 'rora getting chummy with our decoys duiing this storm With the rising sun came a? cessation of snow a'ld an accompanying absence of ducks. Lying on one's back, with no chance to turn, it is the acme of accuracy, to pull a fast flying canvasback duck from, mid air. We were brought back to earth by "Coalie" appear ing with the announcement, "You all have killed your limit." ANSWERS TO XIMKODS Question: Do wood ducks nest in trees? Do the older ones carry their young to and from water, teaching them to swim, at different intervals? Richmond, Ind. George Adair. Answer: Yes, wood duck nest in trees, also on the ground. It is claimed by practical woodsmen, the mother bird transports her young located on her back, from their nest in the hol low of trees to the water, that they may be taught to swim. It is claimed by others that the young are carried in the bill of the mother. I have never seen them practicing this volplaning stunt, hence am un able to give you first hand informa tion. Question: Do you recommend the raising of rabbits as a good financial or money making enterprise for a boy? I live out on a farm and have plenty of room and chance. Father offers me the money to begin. Battle Creek, Mich. Dan McGuire. Answer: The possibilities of producing do mesticated rabbits is very seductive, based upon their reproducing pro clivities. You will iind that it will require some means to the business, making it a success. Rab bits, if properly cared for, require housing, feeding a very considerable amount of intelligent attention, which will result in quick increase in number and meat supply. They can be propogated on small areas at a minimum cost. They eat much which would otherwise be wasted but willingly donated, if you live near a town or city and will regular ly collect from the donors. It is a fine financial field for boys and girls to explore. The meat is most nu tritious and palatable for homo con sumption. There is now a crying demand for rabbit palts. Call fath er on his offer. Install a rabbit farm, you will soon be in financial condition to loan father money. WANT TO HONOR GENERAL BLISS Lewisburg Invites Native Son to Visit Old Home on Re turn to Country liCwisbtirg, Pa., July s.—Lewis burg is making much ado over the fact that one of her native sons was one of the signers, as an Amer ican delegate, of the peace terms that brought the World War to a close. That person was General Tasker H. Bliss. An effort is being made to have him as a guest of the county when the soldiers and sailors will be officially welcomed home on July 17. General Bliss was born and reared to young manhood in Lewisburg, and in the early seventies was a student at Bucknell University. He was a member of the class of 1873. Prior to entering college General Bliss was a student at Bucknell Academy, from which he was grad uated. At the end of his sophomore year in college he had the privilege of caking (he entrance examination to West Point Military Academy. He was graduated from West Point in 1875. Ever since that he has been prominent in national military af fairs. He rose from an artillery second lieutenant in 1875 to a brig adier general in 1902. He was professor of military science in the United States Navy War College from 1885 to 1888. in 1899 he served in the Porto Rican campaign, from which time until 1892 he was collector of customs of the Port of Havana, and was chief of the Cuban customs service and as such he revised and cor rected the system in use there. In November, 1903, General Bliss was appointed a special envoy to Cuba to negotiate a treaty of reci procity between Cubn and the Unit ed States. From there he went to the Philippines, where he stayed un til he was called to take charge of the troops along the Mexican bor der. In Februarv, 1918, General Bliss was appointed by President Wilson to attend the first meeting of the Supreme War Council, as one of the representatives of the American Mission, and departed at once for Europe, where he has been ever since. FARMER'S COLLAR BOHR BROKEN Wellsvlllr, Pn.. July 5. Edward Reigart, of near Rossville, on Wed nesday sustained a broken collar bone of his left shoulder, when pinched against the wall of the barn by a horse. Mr. RVtgart was engaged In bridling the animal. IRON WORKS TO RESUME Danville, Pa., July s.—Announce ment was made to-day that the Reading Iron Works plnnta here and at Reading will resume next week, giving employment to hundreds of men and Hoys. The big Iron manu facturing plants were closed down the latter part of May of this year due to the lack of wages. MOUNT GRETNA SUMMER SEASON Very Few Empty Cottages at famous Resort When Fam ilies Arrive For Outing Ml. Gretna, Pa., July 5. Empty cottages are as scarce as houses in Harrisburg, and social life is in full swing. With movie stars at the auditorium, dancing every night, and a roller-skating contest in the uu dltorium, no one need be dull. Sourbeer's Oichestra played for a dance at Chatauqua Inn last evening. Ihe Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Hanson and sons are in a hillside cottage on the camp meeting grounds. The Rev. | Mr. Hanson is motoring to and from Harrisburg for church duties until his vacation begins. Mrs. John K. Hummel has returned from Harrisburg, where she. enter tained Miss Emma Stewart and Mrs. Mary Vodakin, of Norristown, sisfers of the late Adjutant General Stew art, during the unveiling of the Gen eral's statue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan and children, of 223 Maclay street, are here for the summer at Montauesca Cottage. Mr. and Mrs.. E. W. Steever, and Mrs. A. Douden, of MUlersburg, Pu., will be guests of Mrs. Annie Steever, over the Fourth. , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shelley and Miss Lorene Shelley are motoring here to day with the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson. Prof, and Mrs. Calvin Martz are located in their cottage which they recently purchased and remodeled. Prof, and Mrs. Fred Rockey and little daughter Elizabeth are visiting Mrs. Rockey's mother, Mrs. John K. Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Klopp and daughters Josephine and Emily, are located on the camp meeting grounds for the season, and will have Ed ward Garman, of Harrisburg us their weekend guest. Mrs. Clark 10. Diehl and Mrs. H. G. Crane are spending a few days with Mrs. J. C. Sarlacker at Vesta Cot tage on the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. G. H. Elsenhaus and children, Edward and Helen, of 2140 Green street, Harrisburg, are on the Chau tauqua grounds for the season, and had as weekend guests Miss Ray Burger, Miss Edith Elkenhaus and G. H. Elkenhaus, of the State High way Department. Air. and Airs. James C. Todd arrived to-day and are located on the Chau tauqua grounds. Judge Cummings' Narrow Escape When Big Bass Pulls Him Into Creek Sunlniry, p a „ July s.—Herbert W. Cummings, of Sunbury, president judge of the Northumberland coun ty courts, was rescued from drown ing to-day by Edward V. Nicely, of Sunbury, a former register of wills and recorder of deeds. The two men were fishing in Penn's Creek, near Sclinsgrove, when Judge Cummings hooked a bass. In playing it he slipped off a stone, and was soon floundering in twenty feet of water. Without hesi tation, according to friends, Nice ly, who weighs more than 200 pounds, jumped into the stream and after much effort succeeded in pull ing the judge to safety. Cummings was uninjured. The. bass did not escape. When the rod was recover ed it, was found to be securely hook ed and when weighed tipped the scales at two pounds. IX IIOXOR OF SOLDIER Mount Wolf. Pa., July s.—ln honor of their son, Ralph Aliller, son of Air. and Airs. John Miller, who returned several days ago from overseas, party was given by his parents: Five re turned soldiers, Ralph Aliller, Sagi naw; Alfred and Edgar AlcNear. Steel ton, and William Huber and Russel Yetter, Harrisburg, were guests of honor. Others present were: Air. and Mrs. Meisky and Edgar Meisky, Co lumbia: John Kline, Airs. Edward Houck and daughter. Alarie, Mrs. Francis Yetter. Russell Yetter, Mr. and Airs. Frank Huber. William Hu ber, all of Harrisburg; Air. and Mrs. George Waidly, Aliss Helen Hoffman. Mrs. B. F. AlcNear, Alfred McNear, Edgar AlcNear and Miss Helen Yet-j tor. of Steeiton:, Mr. and Airs. John Aliller, Miss Alabol Miller. Miss Mary j Aliller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bear and son Kenneth, Miss Edna Miller, Mrs. j Rebecca Aliller, Miss Carrie Aliller, Norman Aliller, of Saginaw. I.EAVISTOWN MAN INJURED Lewiatown, Ta., July 5.—D. C. Ha maker, has received a telegram that his son Walter has been seriously injured in Detroit, Mich. No particu lars accompanied the. message, but it is said he has a fractured skull. It Is thought that he was injured in an auto accident. ACCUSED OF HOLDUP Lesvistomi, Pa., July 5. ■— As the result of what Is reported as a hold up John School, employed in a res taurant here, is minus $2l and Minnie Bargo and Joe Hake, a discharged soldier, are locked up in the county jail charged with robbery. „ N Summerdale Park Dances Friday and Saturday Fvohliikn, July 4 and *>. No dance July 3rd. Miss Burd's String Orchestra With Soprano SplolMt AdmiMNion, 40 mid 00 Ct. MAil,!! 1 11 I I y.M (What Do You Know About Women? 1 Here is your chance to really get something worth while. Write a composition not ex- ? ceeding 500 words about woman. Composition on one side of paper only—Be original in f composition—Address manuscripts to contest manager, Victoria Theater. The winner I will receive an INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL COURSE, in S i whatsoever 1 branch he or she may desire. ; MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ~ ! We are showing the greatest motion picture success of the season, entitled, WOMAN * Considered even greater than "The Birth of a Nation"—See this picture for ideas for that I composition. The picture is the most entertaining production ever shown in Harrisburg T , at regular motion picture prices— # 4 _ ■ --L IJ_ Ei * Daily showings 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Spe- J* cial music on the $lO,OOO Hope-Jones orches- 4 i ' w w rai m v A tra organ by Professors Mcintosh and Mc- ■ 1 Vlt ICfKi/V Bride * 1 * * XXrn. Admission 10< and 20< plus War Tax ■■ sllii .Hih i.sWi. >. v v V Ifr If>rni.i A Y "TH£ 4 OF US" Sonic Harmony t J The coolest plarp to spend a ■Jul I & I summer afternoon or evening is nil ll COLONIAL IIV I at a theater. If you haven't " • !• ■l II J I IllUkll tried it, ask yonr neighbor who I has. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PAULINE FREDERICK THE ACTRESS EVERY HARRISBURGER WANTS TO SEE IN" HER Ij AT EST PIIOTOFLAY RELEASE THE FEAR WOMAN Miss Frederick always