P"OLD or dampness can never find its way through the specially treated stout soles and uppers of this famous NEWARK. WEATHER-PROOF Shoe. Every man should have a pair for rough weather. In this capable, comfortable, clean-cut shoe at $2.50 you get a splendid idea of how well it pays to deal DIRECT WITH THE MAKER. This dollar which we save you is by no means a gift from us, but actually I*^*l represents the difference between the retailer's price of $3. and the MAKER'S price of $2.50 to yon DIRECT. ■ ) wt NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. HARRISBURU BRANCH . 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry St. Other Newark Stores Nenrltji York, HeailjDg, Altoona. Baltimore, I.nacaiter MAIL ORDERS KILLED BY PARCELS HOST Open Saturday evenings until 10.30 to accommodate our customers. L— ——————————— " 127 Stores in 97 Cities." - NE WS OF THE SPORTING WORLD TECH HIGH SCHEDULE OUT; Basketballers Will Take * Four-day Trip to Reading and Sout.li Bethlehem ' Manager Norman Stiteler of the | Technical High school basketball five j fas arranged his schedule for the sea-' ion. The dates arc arranged that the ;eam will take a four-day trip, playing heading High and Lehigh University ierubs. A two-day trip has been ar anged to play Williamsport High rhool and Dickinson Seminary. The ! 1 onipieted schedule follows: December 18, Lebanon High at Tech; January 6, Lebanon High at jebanon; January 8, York High at fork; January 22, open date; January 13, Lancaster High at Lancaster; Jan- 1 ' ary 29, Middlctown High at Tech;; February 5, Middletown High at Mid-' letown; February 10, Steel'ton High at: Steelton; February 12, Williamsport Ugh at Williamsport; February 13,1; hckinson Seminary at Williamsport; 'ebruary 19, Heading High at Reari ng; February 20, Lehigh Scrubs at kjuth Bethlehem; February 26, Milters-j i 11c Normal at Tech; March 5, Central ligh at Chestnut Street Auditorium; Larch 6, Middletown at Middletown;) larch 10, Steelton High at Tech; larch 12, open date; March 1 J), 'ork High at Tech; April 2, Central; 1 igh at Tech. 810 TIME FOR NEWARK Vants Olympic Games for Its 350 th Anniversary in 11) I<l Newark, N. J., Dei-. 17.—Erection | f a permanent memorial building in j (injunction with the 250 th anniver ary of the city to be bold in 1916, : aising of a fund of $250,000 by opular subscription and an effort to ave the Olympic games made part of lie festivities, were provided for in a of the Committee of One lundred unanimously adopted yester ay. | Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy, chair-! inn of the committee, said that steps ad been taken to have the 1916 Olym !<• games, scheduled for Berlin, but nlikelv to be i ontesteid there owing 1 ) the war, awarded to Newark. j 1 "If we can't get the real thing," id Mr. Murphy, ■'we'ft make an en eavor to have the trials here, any- 1 ' ay." . 1 nasi Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the ! Skin Soft and Velvety in Itough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prey- ' aratlon, 25c. UORUAS DRUG STORES 16 !*. Tblril St„ auj I*. R. R. station i 1 ———l I ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL,. Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. LOCKARD OF MIDDLETOWN BEST CENM PA. HITTER Bievei and Wertz, Pitchers, Next in Order—Steelton the Best Fielding Team League Will Continue Again Next Season Batting and fielding averages for the first season of the Central Pennsyl vania Baseball League, which included Steedton HigJ lß pire, X ow Cumberland and Middletown, have been announced ©y I 1 rank A. Stees, president. Although it was a poor baseball season for mot engues in the country, this organization made money and plans are now 'being formed to continue it again next sea son. Stronger teams are planned, for the attendance last season would seem to warrant the planning of better base ball. Batting honors went to Loekard, of the champion Middletown elub, with an average of .385 for the entire season. Nhaipp is in first place, so far as avef ages go, but played in only five games, while Loekard played during the en tire season. Third and fourth honors go to two of the pitchers of the league, Biever, of Steelton, being in third place with the splendid average of .367, •while Wertz is fourth with .356. Other players who batted for .300 or better are- R. Leedy, R. Etter, Dear oil', Moore, Brenner and J. Leedy. EijjiJit other members of the league bat ted for better than -,250. Schultz played in only Ave games and captured the tail-end honors with an average of .083. i Highspire led the league in cluib bat ting with an average of .252. Middle town, winners of the pennant, were second with .242. Steelton was third with .228 and New Cumberland, which finished second in the race, was last with .226. Fielding in the Central Pennsylvania League was far better than in the aver age organization. Em'bick, Finnen, Shirk, Schultz and Wilt.se were tied for first honors with a perfect average. Swart 7. was next with .953, with 30 putouts, 27 assists and one error. Eni bick had 39 putouts, 3 assists and no errors. Landis occupies last place with only one putout, one assist and one er ror, for an average of .667. Club fielding honors went to Steel ton with 613 putouts, 240 assists, 54 trrorSj for the splendid average of .940. Middletown was second wit'h au average of .933, New Cumberland was third with .923 and Highspire last with .918. STADIUM FOR THE BRAVES New Grounds of World's Champions to Seat 45,000 Persons Boston, Dee. 17.—One-sitory cement stands caipaible of seating approximately 4 5,000 spectators will be rebuilt at the Boston National League club's baseball park in the Allston district. President James E. Gaffney said yesterday that tihe grounds would be constructed something after the manner of the Yale Bowl. Mr. Gnffnor- has had assurances from President J. J. Lannin, of the Amer ican League club, that the Brave>s will be allowed the use of Fenway Park un til the new plant is feady. Jt is expected that construction will be finished about July 4. HAERISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1914. CARDS AM) PIRATES WINS Interesting Games in P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Basketball League The Cardinals won from the Phillies I by a score of 24 to 21 and the Pirates ; defeated the Tigers by a score of 12 to 9 in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basket ball league last evening. These were | the final basketball games in the league j until after Christmas. The scores: First Game Phillies. Cardinals. I Rudy F D. Frank ! Bowman F ....... Thomas | Winu C Bessing ! Liddick (i . Keller | Simonton G Colestock Field goals, Winn, 4; Thomas, 4; I Bowman, 3; Ressing, 3; Colestock. Foul I goals, Thomas, 8 ot 12; Bowman, 7 of ; ■ 9. Referee, Ford; scorer, Hall; tiinor, j Crinnel. Periods, 20 minutes each. Second- Game Tigers. Pirate^. | Yoder . F McGaan | Crane F Knoble IM. Frank ...... C .. . ... .. . Chard j Anderson (! Fleck i Rapp G Hershev Field goals, M. l'rauk, 2; Yoder, Me*- Gann, Knoble, Chard. Foul goals, M. i | Frank, 2 of 6; Knoble, 2 of 10. Refer i ee, Ford; scorer, Hall; timer, Criunel. 1 Periods, 20 minutes each. O'DAY MAY JUMP Veteran Umpire in Conference, With Feds Chicago, Dec. 17.—Hank O'Day, vet" cran leaguo umpire, recently deposed a< manager of the Cubs, was in conference with Federal League officials here yes terd.M,.' and it was expected that he would be added to the Federal list of arbitrators before night. President Gilmore confirmed the report thait ue has signed Umpire Jim Johnstone, for- I merlv with the National League, but j recently with the American Associa tion; Lou Fife, Western League.umpire, ' and Harry Howell, from the Texas j League. Darne Wins at Billiards Darne won from Von Hoff iu a ( Class A match iu the Harrisburg Bil , liard tournament at Holtzman's parlors 'last night, seore 100 to 95. The match j went seventy-six innings before Darne was able to win. Von Huff had a run : of ten points in the seventy-first inning I and ajiother run of five points in the seventy-third. Dame's best run was for seven points. Evers Continues to Improve New York, Dec. 17.- —Johnny Evers, second baseman of the Boston Braves, will be able to leave for his home iu Troy, N. Y., shortly after Christmas 1 Day. He successfully passed the crisis in his illness Tuesday, but his phy sician declared that Evers wmuUl have to remain in his room in rne Hotel ' Somerset here for at least teu days longer. I M W kooira u Ut. StltauAloin kdhkle Vr SOU IK DRUGGISTS EVEftINiEJu 1 FEDS WANT MARANVILLK Offer Shortstop of World's Champions SIO,OOO ft Tear Boston, Dec. 17.—The Federal League has offered "Rabbit" Maran ville, star shortstop of the Boston Na tional League baseball team, >IO,OOO a year for three years, the money to be placed in a bank when Maranville signs the contract. It is said that the "Rabbit'' declined the offer, but the scouts are still on his trait, and the "Feds" are reported to be far from discouraged over their chances of land ing the Braves' player. They arc pre pared to make a still more advantageous offer, it is rumored. Maranville, who is now on the vaude ville stage, is said to be loath to leave Boston, where he is the idol of base baH fans, and is in close management of the team. He has a long contract here, and it will have to be a most al luring proposition that will induce him to jump. TO PREPARE BASEBALL DATES Meeting to Draft National and Amer ican League Schedules Pittsburgh, Dec. 17.—Barney Drey fus, president of the Pittsburgh Base ball Club and chairman of the Sched ule Committee, announced yesterday that the committee would meet this afternoon at. French Lick Springs, Ind., to formulate the schedule for the Na tional and American Leagues for the season of 1915. Mr. Dreyfus will represent President Tener, of "the National League, and President Ban Johnson will bo there for the American League. John A. Heydler, secretary and treasurer of the Nationals, also will be present. The meeting this year will be held three weeks earlier than usual. Cameron Defeats "Exes" The Cameron grammar school five defeated the ex-Cameron team on tho |St. Paul's floor, score 46 to 6. The line up: Cameron. Ex-Cameron. Lingle F Fuirlamb Gamble F E. Miller Fields C Evelyn J. Miller G Yatfe Katz G Free-burn Field goals, Lingle, 10; Fields, 8; J. Miller, 3; Gamble, 2; E. Miller, 2; Fairlamb. Referee, Wenrich; scorer, Hall; timer, McKee. Periods, 20 min utes each. SlobAVecniekc Sectional Bookcase® For Christmas, give a few Globe-Wernicke sections or many. The cost is small in comparison to the satisfac tory and enduring nahire of such a gift. We carry Globe-Wernicke Secional Bookcases in a wide range of handsome period aylea, finishes and sizes ha insures a ready choice. Let us help you solve your Chrismas prob lem. D. W. Cotterel Book Seller, gtatloaer. onw-c Puraltnre and Suppllrn 105 N. Second St Telephone*: Hell 2126, Halted 871 HARRIS®URG WINS EASILY P. B. K. Y. M. O. A Teams Bowl on Local Alleys The Harrisburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. won from the Enola association bowlers on the local alleys last evening 'by 369 pins. Bbner set a new mark for a match fojr rolling 656. Ford rolled tf43 in the opening (fame, taking single game honors. The score: HARRISBURG Ebner .... 235 186 235—656 Smith .... 138 187 154 — 479 Myers .... 121 151 189—46 Hostetter .. 149 146- 171— 466 Ford 243 164 232 639 Totals .. 886 834 981—2701 ENOLA Diller .... 145 154 165 464 Hoffman .. 133 , 160 153 446 Fordney .. 205 136 162 503 Green .... 164 117 140— 421 Totals .. 802 731 799—2332 NATIONALS WIN MATCH Tri-Staters Lose Holtzman Match by 50 Pins The Nationals won from the Tri- Staters in the Holtzmau Duck Piu I#ague last night by a margin of 50 pins. Goudy had (high game score with a mark of 127 in the third gaane, while Berry rolled for matc-h honors with a score of 316. The scores: NATIONALS Colivaris . . 82 99 88— 269 Bob White . 112 91 101— 304 Johnson ... 106 96 87— 289' Denrma ... 84 96 99 279 Berry 119 105 92 316 Totals .. 503 487 467—1457 TRr-STATBRS Winn 108 86 92 288 Goudy .... S6 83 127 296 Grimes .... 79 91 70— 240 Martin . 103 105 98— 306 Wharton . . 103 88 88— 279 Totals .. 479 453 475—1407 Reily Downs WUlard, 4-0 x The Reily grammar school team de feated Willard grammar school yester day on the St. Paul's floor, 4 9 to 0. The lineup: _ Bfi'y- Willard. SweigerJ; F Shlomberg £ e,fer F Lcvinne C Gorkes ?* ur ! att G t'aunce Davies G . . .- Cohen Field goals, Sweigert, 7; Peifer 7* Dyer 4;.Murlatt, 2; Davies, 2: Elling f. r > - T , J 0 "! goals, Peifer. Substitu tion, tllmgcr for Davies. Periods, 20 minutes each. WAPS CAPTURE MATCH Little Peps Downed on Elks' Alleys by 1 Pins n the Elks' Bowling League match n WapS WOn fro,n tlle vLlv I!)B .P ins - Lutz rolled tor both high scores in the match. The score: WAPS Shkcr .... 174 H1 132 _ 4 RoW ... 164 209 176 549 D.J. Reese. 155 184 117— 456 ! e * 154 146 144 444 Lntg 18 194 213 596 Totals .. 836 874 782—2492 LITTLE PEPS Eisenhart . 171 176 176 523 jWilliams .. 148 149 153 450 8. .Weber .. 149 130 140— 41') Ennis 164 142 134 440 Totals .. 795 742 759—2296 • Arranging Sale of Yankees • Chicago, Dec. 17.—President John son, ot the American League, ib expect" j ed tomeet Jacoib Ruppert and Captain | T. L. Huston at French Lick to-day and ; make final iirangements under which I they will take oyer the control of the Now York Americans. j With Sherman on March to Sea East Prospect, Dec. 17.—Samuel 8011, 1 8 years old, a retired merchant, died yesterday from the infirmities of age. I He was a veteran of the Oivil war and saw hard service, being with Sherman J 011 his inarch to the *ea. He was prom j incut in U. U. A. M. circles. A widow ' anil four children and a num'ber of j grandchildren survive. C. F. A 'IEWS BRANTINCHAM COMPANY HAS RECEIVED BIE ORDER Plant WUI Be Run Full Blast With In creased Number of Men to Turn Out 000 Engines, Threshers and Saw Mills Waynesiboro. Dec. 17.—Emerson- Brantingh'am Company has received a iroan'uifactuiring order for 600 machines —including tJireelhers, engines, saw mills and hay bailers. The effect of this will be to pit a large number of men to work by January I—the time re quired for procuring materials. J The immediate effect will be a lengthening cf the hours in the wood department. The men there have been working short tame. , They win go on 10 bows a day, six j WESTPORT I QUARTER SIZES. g far zj CENTS ! I Correct cut-away shape to > j satisfy fashion's edict and j the Easy-Tie-Slide-Space ' to satisfy comfort and j convenience, found in all j | Msh/3k<s United Shirt If Collar Co., Trey, N. Y. Mitirt ./ l/O.V iIUKTS, tljo tt tjxo Quality! ff Premiums npHE cost of the choice blend 1 Turkish and domestic to- n/> #. v baccos in these cigarettes for- TT or bids the giving of premiums or '0 cents No matter what you pay, you cannot buy a more satisfying: smoke than Jr" Camels, 20 for 10 cents. They do f§ fr* not have thai cigaretty taste nor It your dealer can't supply you, stnd 10c lor one package // . J or JI.OO for a carton of lea packages (200 cigarettes', [Wimfc SB3Bfc3k. postage prepaid. Aller smoking one package. It you [M Jl don't tind CAMELS as represented, retura the other nine fiL J/j i jl packages and we will refund your moaey. B R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. I Wm.lon-S.Um, N. C. JL **/-9/JCjI | 8 j gj | STAR-INDEPENDENT I [fll 5> ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID! "NO'LIBRAtT? IS ioMPLETE LUR 2 jp WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS—THE BIBLE AND S3* li-r' SHAKESPEARE} HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE ♦ wit THAT is NOT The above Certificate * Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible ! If presented at the office of tSis ncwiptptr, together with the atated ■■■mil that • cover, the necesaary EXPENSE itema of thia great distribution -incliMisni ♦ clerk hire, cotf of packing, checking, express from factory, otc., etc. • MAGNIFICENT <e >}lustratio"n in announcements from day to day) is 4 111 HCTDATcn bound ' n * u " flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers J ILLUoIKAItU and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates 2 fcff Edition in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together ♦ 5>D ot the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating T BIBLE atid maki "S P ,ain tl l6 verse in.the light of modern Biblical 2 _ knowledge and research. The text conforms to the ♦ authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious _______ J marginal references, mans and helps; printed on thin | t " 10 * • bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, RIaAZ EXPENSE# readable type. One Free Certificate and the Itema J The $3 e e $' c bi.k be e x""p e t K AUom Edition for Catholic* 1 ILLUSTRATED the style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we X BIBLE which it in silk cloth; have been most fortunate in securing the ■ contains all of the illua- Catholic Bible, _Doua> Version, endorsed ▼ tratlons and I I ky Cardinal Cibbons and Archbishop a map*. One tree I Ql/ fypfnVf (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the ♦ certificate and Olt various Archbishops of the country. The# Itema illustrations consists of the full-page en- ♦ graving* approved by tjie Church, with- • out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the same bindings as the Pro- ♦ testant books and at the Barge Amount fcxpense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. • MAIL ORDERS—Any bc-k by parcel poat, lnclude~EXTßA 7 cants within 4 160 mile.; Ul cents ISO to 100 mllaa; for (rMtlr dlstancea aak your po.tma.tac X amount to Include for I pounda. ' ft T days a week and 100 men will be em ployed. This also is an increase in tlho number of enupiloyes. ADAMS (ft I! BELGIANS Twenty-seven Barrels of Flour Will Be Purchased With Contributions Totaling $135.25 Gettysburg, Dec. 17.—Gettysburg aiv.l Adams eouuty will have twenty seven barrels of flour on the big sliip loa I o 20,000 barrels w'hk'h will be sent from New York to Belgium short ly. The sum of $135.25 has been re ceived bv I)r. Bark ley from the fol lowing sources, for the purchase at this fl(wir: ArendtwviUe Lutheran Sunday school, $55; Trinity Reformed'dlraTcli and Sunday school, $(i0.25; "Over the Tea Cups'' elu'b, $5; St. .fames' Luth eran Sunday school class, $5; St. James' Lutheran Mite Society, $5; Gettysburg grammar school, $5. il RS. JENN IE THOM PSON 1) IES She Was 05 Years Old and Had Been 111 Two Months Canliisle, Lee. 17. —After an illness I exitcmliug oveir a period of about two j mouths, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, well known resident of the town, and wife t of George Thompson, West Louither I street, died t her home yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. She wis about 65 j years old. Death was due to heart trou ble and dropsy. THie deceased is survived by the fallowing children: Edward and Wil liam at hoane, and George and Charles of ilarrisburg. Two sifrters also survive. They are Mr*. Anna Ay res, Baltimore, and Miw. Elizabeth McKeiwie, Har risburg. Ex-Burgess Operated Upon Chaimbersburg, Dec. 17.—Former Suitress William Alexander was oper ated upon at the Ohamiborsjburg iios pital late yesterday afternoon to re lieve him of suffering that attended an illness following an operation for an internal abscess, which Jie under went -some months ago. Mr. Alexander until yesterday had been actively engaged in his offices and recently a<eeepted tie position otf finan cial manager of the, Belgian relief fund. The past few days he has been interviewing citizens in the matter and was doing much hard work iu this charitable enterprise. Puderbaugh Made Captain Carlisle, Dec. 17.—Immediately aft er a photograph was taken of the "D" men of the tea.in yesterday afternoon, tflie metwbeffs elected Frank Puder baugh leader for 1915 to succeed Heister K. Horiiiberyer, the eaitain during the present season, who gradu ates next June. , Puderbaugh comes from- Bklomado, Pia., is a member oif the jflnior class and for three years has been tackle on the varsity eleven. Gives Potatoes to Poor Waynesboro, Dec. 17.—Peyton V. llarbaugh, proprietor of the restuurant 11 in the Walker block, has donated fifty bushels of potatoes to the Waynesboro V Belief Association. Mr. IBuibaugh realizes the unusual | conditions tlhat are upon the community j and the greater need of assistance for many people and he will help in the j relief of want during this winter by this generous contribution. t ■ ■ Ii i. ii i Directory of Leading Hotels of Harrisburg HOTEL VICTOR^ No. 25 South Fourth Street Directly opimlte Union Station, equipped nltli all Modern Improve* uieutn; ruuuiui; ualer lu every rooaii Hue both | perfectly •unitary; uleely lurululled throughout. Rnte moderate, European Plan. JOSEPH GIUSTI, Proprietor. THE BOLTON " Market Square Large and convenient Sample Rooms. Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elec tric Cars to and from depot. Electric Light and Steam Heat; Itooms en suite or single with Baths. Kates, $2.50 per day and up. J. H. oi M. S. Butterworth, Props. THEPLAZA 123-426 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. | At the Entrance to the P. S. R. Station EUROPEAN PLAN F. B. ALDINGER. Proprietor Hotel Columbus Absolutely Fireproof 00 Rooms and Baths European Plan Maurice E. Russ, Proprietor Third and Walnut Sts.. federal Square The Lochiel Corner Market and Third Streets Entrance on Third Street EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms provided with Heat, Hot aad Cold Water. Baths f*ee to guests. W. H. BYERLY, Prop. HOTEL DAUPHIN SOU MARKET STREET European Plan. Rates |I.OO per day ana up. Rooms single or en suite, with private baths. Luncheon, 11.30 to 2 p. m„ 35a Dinner dally, 5 to 8 p. m., 50c Special Sunday Dinner, 12 noon to 8 p. m., 75c A la carte net-vice, 6 a. m. to t2 d. m. HORTINU * MIJVULK. Proprietors The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to eat. Every thing In teason. Service the best. Prices the lowest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers