4 On Credit at Lowest Cash Prices and deliver goods with auto to all nearby towns free and give prompt service. We are better prepared to serve you than anystore in Central Pennsylvania. Four Great Specials for This Week Or As Long As They Last-Real Easter Offerings Dinner V^srfi ft VV ami \W f ; \ n| ■■ •«■ *» an( j jj, a denTtblo Kaster plaything for « jHi' 111 ' * I MB . Bov or (iirl. A special at Ittc I ■ I H| K|l v 2-Q). Pure Aluminum OQq Consists of the following pieces: A A /A ti 9-inch plates 6 tea cups. \|S H B8 Mb vr IWE ti 7-inch plates. 8 saucers. ■ »■ |ft :s*r pl ""- ■•vw | 1 cream pitcher. 1 9-inch tureen and cover. ! » si?*®?! All of Handsome Gold Bandfor $ 1.98 uiJrtVgou ItfiP Each set packed separately. Can be shipped to any part of the world. P otl J li Guaranteed pure "Wear Eternal" Broken part# replaced gratis. JJdllU. Ci Oct Aluminum for »8c —"V-® We Are Headquarters for Refrigerators and Go-Carts Some Specials This Week in Baby Vehicles 1 fol(lil, £ WMtll $2.00, for 69c | A Folding Sulky, wirlli $2.50, lor 98c (Both have'solid Ms-inch rubber tire steel wheels.) J A Special Reed Sulky with reed roll for $1.98, a regular $5.00 a nine. \ ♦ •{• •** -J <• * *M< -J* *•> •:• •> •> .j..;. * •;. * * *+* .> *.><. * <..;. i A Refrigerator that holds 40 pounds of ice for $4.98 and a regular $9.00 value. A side icer Refrigerator that holds 75 pounds of ice for $12.98 and worth $20.00. We Are Outside The High Rent, High Price District, Hence These Values. Specials in all kinds of Easter Garments for Easter. We clothe the entire familv, as well as furnish homes complete. - CATELY & FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO. - FURNISHERS 29-31-33-35 SOUTH SECOND STREET CLOTHIERS 1 3Bfr 1 > Our Location Means a Great Saving To You < J ■■■■_■■ MM. *" jVE WS OF THE SPORTING WORLD IASKETBALL SEASON A THAW iastern League Officials Decide to Let Season End With Camden and Reading Tied Philadelphia, March 30.—> As a result 1 a meeting of the Eastern illasketball league at t'he Bingham last night the brfeiture of last Saturday night's jamo to Camden 'by Referee Whitey tallon was declared null and void, and be season of 1914-15 was declared to Ave ended in a tie between 'Reading pd Camden for first flace. The pro feedings leading up to t.his were com [Hcated, but the result of three hours f heated l-ontrovorsy, motion-making ad voting amounted to just tfaat. The complications regarding tickets lit led up to the fiasco were threshes lit thoroughly pro and con, t'he main let that was brought out 'being that Manager Berliner is only part manager F the Reading c.Jufo, and that the last ord regarding any action by Reading ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. ' Harrisburg, Pa. Prank J. Rieker, Mgr. HARRIgBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1915. was up to Oaptain Andy Soars. The cause of the trouble was started by S. O. Orauley, of De Neri, namely, that it was a vital mistake to leave tlho arrangements for a crucial series like this in the hands of the two clubs. The two clubs disagreed, and since t'here was no commission in supreme charge of the affair, the public was buncoed in a way that would not be thought pos siblo in these davg of running sports 011 a (business 'basis. PEACE UP TO O. B. Chicago, March 30.—Only a repre sentative committee, with full author ity from organized baseball, can reopen peace negotiations with the IFcderal League, according to President Oil more, who returned yesterday from the meeting of thie organization in New York. There preceded him a story that an intermediary had attempted "to bring the Federals and organized baseball to gether in the interests of peace, but President Gilmore denied knowledge of any such move. _ FRANK INORANSTOPS WELLS Bombardier's Tender Jaw Again Proves His Undoing When Fight ing Well London, March 30.—Frank Moran, the American heavyweight, who hails from Pittsburgh, and who lost to Jack Johnson in a 20-round bout in Paris on June 27, 1914, knocked out the English champion, Bombardier Wells, in the tenth round before 4,500 spectators in the London Opera House last nigh,t. The match was for 20 rounds and a purse of $3,500. Moran sent a right to Wells' jaw and the English champion fell flat on his face in the ring as if dead. The crowd, which had watehed Wells' clever boxing enthusiastically, seemed stunned; then cheers burst forth, and Wells' second lifted his prostrate form and carried it over the ropes. In the first round Moran outfought and outgeneraled the Englishman, but in the second Wells seemed to regain his nerve and from then until the knockout 1 ought the cleaner and more scientific battle, although Moran's Wows seemd to do the greater damage. The second round went to Wells on points; in the third honors were but Wells had the advantage in the 'fourth. Both men were bleeding over the left eye. Again in the fifth Wells' superiority was marked, but Moran shaded him in the sixth, and before the eigtfth round was over Wells was bleeding pro fusely and appeared to be tired, while Moran was -smiling and confident. In the tenth Wells slipped and 'Mor an put a vicious right to the jaw, which sent Wells sprawling 011 his back. He lay until the count of six, and then rose unsteadily, while the crowd roared. As Wells got to his leet Moran sent an other lightning right to the jaw, and the English man took the count. Hummelstown Closes With Victory iHumwelstown olosfed its season with a victory last evening over tjio Ober lin five at Oberlin by the score of 42 to I*ox and M. iouiig played good games. The -lineup: Hummelstown. Oberlin Bonlner F M. Young Brinser • F Young , °* C Hachma 11 £ eller O Schaeffer ™ r • Janson Substitutions, Hummelstown, Shope for Keller. Oberlin, B. Young for G. Young, Kohlhas for Bachman. field goals, Fox, 8; Brinser, 4; Bonlner, 2; Baer, 2; Young, 5j Janson, 2. Fdul goals, Bordner, 10; Janson, 5; G. Young, 9. Referee, Wise. Scorer, Young. Timer, Light. Time, 20-min ute halves. White Flier Target Shoot Good scores were made in a white flier target shoot on the Fourth and Di vision street rauge Saturday afternoon under the management of J. Feaster. The scores follow: G. Martin, 60, 44; Eishour, 60, 43; P. Green, 50, 37; F. Martin, 50, 30; W. Buck, 35, 26; Diffembaugh, 25, 10; /Lang, 25, 21; Neal, 25, 10;-Baltev, 25, 0; Knight, 25, 21; Kline, 10, 6;' Gar man, 10, 6: STAB-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BEING RESULTS. BOWLING RESULTS HOLTZMAN LEAGUE Americans win easy victory by 143 pins— AMERICANS Chismer ... 107 102 111— 320 Pox 96 124 103 — 323 Yoder 118 150 95 — 363 Peffer 99 135 128— 362 O'Leary .. 106 145 'll4 365 Totals .. 526 656 551 —1733 TRI-STATERS J. Branca . < 113 99 112 — 324 Martin ... 113 136 115— 364 F. Johnson . 69 93 91 — 253 Winn 118 93 109— 320 Wharton .. 97 127 105 — 329 Totals . . 510 548 532—1590 ENOLA SMOKERS' LEAGUE Even Stevens wallop Counsellors — EVEN STEVENS Brenner ... 171 151 151 — 473 Wallace ... 137 174 136 — 447 Totals .. 308 325 287 — 920 COUNSELLORS Cunkle 139 134 146 — 419 Sebourn ... 93 120 85 — 298 Totals . . 232 254 231 717 King Oscars stronger than KING OSCARS Gi'bson ... 97 144 169 410 Woodward. 117 127 123 — 367 Totals . . 214 271 292 — 777 TAROS 'Troup 145 143 114 — 402 Cunningham 91 106 118 — 315 Totals .. 286 249 232 717 CASINO LEAGUE Alphas gain t)y defeating Mon archs — ALPiIIAS Ennis 194 192 190— 576 Kozel • 143 179 184 — 506 Burger 170 200 172 542 Buttorff ... 244 168 15 7 569 Morrison .. 167 163 210 — 540 Totals .. 918 902 913—2733 MONARCHS Bentz 144 181 149 474 George .. . 178 184 lbl— 523 Senior 148 181 177 — 50fr Ford 147 214 188— 549 Atticks ... 215 187 192 594 Totals .. 832 947 867 —2646 FIGHTERS WORK HARD Johnson and Willard Getting Near to Their Desired Weight Havana, March 30.—Jack Johnson and Jess Willard continued yesterday their training routine to fit themselves for the heavyweight championship fight in which they are to engage one week hence. Both men worked liarrd ■in their training quarters before large crowds and also on the road. Yesterday morning Willard went over the road, jogging and sprinting for five miles. He did not expect to do any work to-day. He will make his final spurt Wednesday and then will gradually let down in his training. He says he expects to enter the ring at 233 pounds, so he has six pounds to take off. Johnson did six miles on the road yesterday morning, running and walk ing. Yesterday afternoon, in the Stadi um, he punched the bag, threw the medicine ball and then went eight fast rouuils with Bob Armstrong, Coliu Beil and another sparring partner. Despite his hard work Johnson showed no signs of exhaustion, ' The big black fighter is heavier and seemingly is slower than he was at Reno five years ago, but he says he is .satisfied with his condition. He gives his weight as 225 pounds, and says he expects to "dry out" an additional five or seven pounds. HAET WANTS TO FIGHT Kentucky Heavyweight Thinks He Can Still Battle * Louisville, Ky., March 30.—Ten I years after he won a twenty-round bout l'roni Jack Johnson, Marvin Hart, I heavyweight pugilist, of Louisville, Sunday, announced his intention to re turn to the prize ring. March 28, 1905, he was awarded the decision over Johnson at San Fran cisco. Hart's last fight was in 1911, when he was knocked out by Carl Mor ris in three rounds at Sapulpa, Okla. Since his retirement Hart has been serving as a deputy sheriff in Jefferson county. He says he feels as strong as ever and is in excellent condition. Hart's age is 38. BLOW KILLS A PUGILIST Tully, Struck Over the Heart, Dies Soon in a Hospital SteubenvillST" 0., March 30.—1n the first round of a fight between Clyde Sharp, of Steuibenville, and "Special Delivery" Tully, of Pittsburgh, here last night, Tully fell unconscious. He died soon in a hospital. Sharp is hehl by the police. The ioxers, welterweights, clinched as the bout started, and in breaking away exchanged body blows. Tullv was struck on the left side and dropped. The hospital physicians said he prob- I ably hiyt suffered from lieart disease. Vincome Team Hore Saturday The Vincome team, of Philadelphia, will be the attraction in the Chestnut street, auditorium Saturday evening. Many basketball fans were anxious to see t!his fast Philadelphia independent team play here again and the manage ment of the HarriS'hurg Independents scheduled them for the second time this season. / / The bpttle behind the I bar x witli no name on it, I is like the white hope— H 4/7 dubious, with an accent on H My the dub. Demand a champion I the next time you answer to the call, "What'll you have, Bill?" If you signal for Moroney's Army B and Navy Whiskey, the crowd H surging at the rail will know j£y ■ that you travel with the win ■ ners. Post a forfeit today ■ to meet MORONEY. Moroney's Amy and Nary Whiskey is on tale it ail first-class bars and cafes HANLEN BROTHERS { immmmmmmmmmmm DISTRIBUTORS FOR HARRtSBURG mmm CAMP CtJETIN GIRLS WIN Defeat Steelton Central Grammar Five, 20 to S The Camp Cur tin girls' team defeat ed the girls' team of the Central Gram mar school, of Steelton, in Felton hall, Steelton, yesterday afternoon by the score of 20 to 3. Miss Love Mcllwain and Miss Con nors played the best games for Camp Curtin, with the two guards doing good floor work. Miss Couffor and Miss Heck starred for Steelton. The lineup: Steelton. Camp Curtin. Heck F Mcllwain Stehman F Connors Carlson C Jacobs Couffer G Jeffries Hager G Wallace Field goals, Miss Mcllwain. 5; Miss Connors, 3; Miss Jacobs. 1; Miss Couf fer, 1. Foul goals, Miss Jacobs, 2; Mißs Heck, I. Referee, Crump. Steel ton High. Scorer, Shutter, Central grammar. Timer, Frysinger, Central grammar. Time, 20-minute halveß. AMUSEMENTS > MAJESTIC To-morrow afternoon and evening, "Within the Law." All of next week, Public Ledger Pictures. QKPHEUM Kterv afternoon and evening, high clus" vaudeville. COLONIAL livery afternoon and evening, vaudo villo and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PIIOTOPLAV Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. _ ' "Within the Law" As the attraction at the Majestic to-morrow, afternoon and evening, Selwyn and company will present Bay ard Vciller's thrilling new Americau drama, "Within the Law," of which local theatregoers have heard and read a great deal recently because of the sensational success scored by this play in New York and Chicago, in both of which cities it was labeled by the critics as the "real dramatic triumph of the year." Its local en gagement will brim? here an acting organization of real strength, while the elaborate scenic adornment of "Within the Law" amply maintains the high standard of artistic excel lence of Selwyn and company, the producers. "Within the Law" which exerts an almost irresistible appeal, is aptly described as a drama of daring in which the heroine is forced to begin warfare upon the law to protect her self from its machinations. Mary Turner, the central character, is false ly accused of theft of goods from the establishment in which she is employ ed, and sentenced to three years im prisonment. No amount of protest, no amount of logical, obviously truthful defense sa*es her. iShe serves her time. She tries to support herself honestly afterward but the police harass and "hound" her. When they have forced her outf of several places by recalling her imprisonment, the ,girl, in despera l tion, defies them and proclaims that as they have compelled her ifi a career of crime she w.ill beat them, and stav "within the law," too. Adv.* At the Orpheum Henrietta Crosmnn heads a long and varied list of Keith stars at the Or pheum this week, the whole combining into a fine array of attractions. Names like Swor and Mack, Mr. and Mrs. McGreevy, Milo, and several others, form a great setting for the dramatic Miss Crosinan, whose play let is strongly pathetic, timely and excellently enacted. "Thou Shalt Not Kill" is .its theme, and with a story that emphasizes a mother's love, its denounces war in stirring lines and emotional situations. Swor and Mack are here again too, this time with nearly all new comedy material. What ever this team of comedians brings forth may be depended upon for being all wool "and a yard wide. Their black face comedy is a scream from start to finish. Another continuous laugh is in or der when Mr. and Mrs. McGreevy, the rural musicians, come on the boards. Such rural cut-ups haven't been seen here in moons and their take-off is so realistic that it's artistic. Milof with the question point, please, must be seen to be appreciated. Just Milo? must suffice here, the smiles will come with the And there are three or four other splendid acts and all of them are varied and interesting. Adv.* At the Colonial It would take twelve jitney busses thirty-eight days to make a trip like the one that Arthur Lavine and com pany are presenting at the Colonial these days called "From Coney Island to the North Pole" and Hiey make the whole trip in something like thirty minutes. And it's doivbtful if at the termination of the trip, the places would be as lively and inter estingl as these. Home girls, sorogs, gowns, some scenery some fun. Well it's just about the nicest "big act" the Colonial has seen. Three other fine Keith hits are assembled on the same bill and interesting mov ing picture features are included in the performance.—Adv.* Victoria's Pipe Organ Proves, That Merit Wins That merit always wins no matter in whatever particular line it may be, lhas been very successfully demonstrat ed by the crowded houses at the Vic toria ever since the installation of the $25,000 'Hope-Jones unit jipe organ or chestra. It has always been the aim of the management to make the Vic toria stand out as the one moving pic ture theatre that would be up-to-date and modern in every detail and where in every detail and Wherein its pa trons might find rest and comfort as well as to enjoy tflic highest class silent dramas under the most favorable con ditions. This could only be accomplish ed by the installation of our wonder ful pipe organ. During the presenta tion of our motion pictures the operator of the pipe organ can give each action its proper tone expression, thus adding greatly to the pdeasures of film plays. ■By means of its many controls, the operator can reveal the same sensitive feeling as an artist can upon his violin, cello, harp or almost any musical in strument, regulating the shades of ex pression at will. In a word, it breathes the very temperament of the player and expresses his every musical instinct. —Adv.* The Begent "The Ghost Breaker," a Jesse L. Lasky production, met with great suc cess at the Regent theatre last even ing, being another of the splendid productions secured by the manage ment in its effort to secure the best for its patrons. "The Ghost Breaker" is truly re markable as a drama in that it brings all the dash and spirit of adventure ordinarily associated with the "ro mantic" school of plays into the sur roundings of modern lif<». It supplies the love Sor excitement which is a natural attribute of all amusement seekers, and at the same time it is so localized that it contrives to be con vincing in spite of the most extra ordinary incidents and the most un looked-for complications. The action of the play travels from the "old worldof Princesses and Dukes to the modern "new world" ot' an American blood filed; and then it travels back again to Spain and the haunted castle and the lost treasurer. New York City detectives, retainers of the ancient and noble Aragon fam ily, pretended ghosts and real cut throats, all mingle and play their parts in this most enthralling tale. On the one hand, take the lost jew els of a noble Spanish family; on the other, take a Southern fued between two American families; introduce a gallant young American and a perfect ly adorable Spanish Princess who most urgently needs to be saved from the wicked plots of an evil Duke—ami one has at a glance the elements of a truly unusual entertainment. Wednesday and Thursday John | Emerson appears in Charles Froli ; man's recent dramatic success, "The Conspiracy."—Adv.* "Tragedy of the Hills" at Photoplay To-day Lillie Leslie, the talented youn