8 GIANTS' PITCHING HOP While disrusedng the prospecta »f the Giants In the coming National Lrtjw race John McGraw. the team's sturdy manager. asserted that. 1B spite of the poor condition of the players. due to the unseasonable weather in Texas, he expects the Hub to make a (rood show ing. He would not s*t whether he entertained any pennant hope*, twt he did say that he believed he had a stroager foundation lMs year thaa be had last. "In Matbewson. Tesrean. Marquard and Perritt I liare four sea soned pitchers. AH of tbeot are in need of sou>« work before being in the NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn. 5; New York. 3 New York, April 17. —Brooklyn turn-' «d the tables on toe New Y'ork Na tionals. taking the last game of the I series. 5 to 3. Appleton, a recruit member of the Brooklyns. pitched his first major league game and held New York to six hits. R. fl. E. !Rrooklvn ... 00200000 3 5 S 2 New York . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 I—3 6 2 Appleton aad McCarty; Perritt and (Meyers. Good's Home Run Wins for Cabs Chicago. April 17.—Good's home run. following McLarry's single in the fourth inning, gave Chicago a 4-to-2 victorv over St. Louis resterdav. ' R. H. E. Bt. Louis ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—2 $ 1 Chicago .... 90 3 3 00 0 0 x—4 7 I Griner and Glenn; Lavender and i Archer. Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh. 2 Cincinnati. 0., April 17.—The Pi rates used three pitchers yesterday in aa effort to stop the Reds, but were un-1 able to put a crimp into the batting i streak, the locals winning. 4 to 2. Pitts burgh secured only three hits off Dou glass. who was given splendid support. R H E Pittsburgh .0 00 1 00 1 0 o—3 3 1 Cincinnati ..003 0 0100 x—4 7 0 Yatsoev Conzelman, Kantlehner and G?bson. Stanage; Douglass. Dale and Clark. LEMOYNE ELECTS Keener A. C., of Harrisburg to Open Season on May 1 The Lemoyne team was started on its way last evening when the members met and elected officers. decided to open the season May 1 with the Keen- [ er A. C.. of Harrisburg. and selected, next Friday as a booster day for the i team. The following officers were, elected: J. Boyd Trestle, president: Cloyd' Crowl, vice president; Harry Zimmer man. treasurer: Professor W*. C. Bow man. secretary; A. C. Fickes. manager, and Paul D. Fettrow. official scorer and press agent. Academy Relay Team Picked Coaeh Smith, of the Harrisburg Academy track team, yesterday picked Albert Stackpole. Jesse Krall. Raymond Holmes and Walter White, to represent the Academy in the Penn relay games next Saturday. The time was" faster than any previous Academy team has' made, but the figures were not given j out. Boost for Camp Hill Team Seventy-five boosters for the Camp Hill baseball team met last evening following a candy sell, the proceeds of which will go toward grading the base ball field. The Camp Hill team met the Harris A. C., of Harrisburg. in the second game of the season to-day. FOR N I Lancaster's Favorite Brew [RIEKER'S BEER j JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. HAJRRTSBTTRQ' STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1915. ptnk." bat they hare shown me enougn I stuff thus far to convince me that we a will face the barrier with as good a s pitching staff as any club in tbe Na- v tional Le*g»e. They are all big and Is BASEBALL SUMMARY STANDING Or CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L P.O. Chicago 2 1 .(>67 Washington 2 1 .667 Cleveland 2 1 .667 Athletics .... 1 1 .500 Boston 1 1 .500 IVtroit 1 2 .333 New Vork 1 2 .333 St. Louis 1 2 .333 ' Yesterday's Results Athletics. 6; Boston, 6. 9 innings. ■ darkness. Washington, 3: New York, 2. Cleveland. 9: IVtroit. 6. St. Louis, 4; Chicago. 2. Schedule for To-day New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Loais. Schedule for To-morrow Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. (Other games not scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L P.O. i 1 Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 i New York 2 1 .667 Chicago 2 1. 667 i Cincinnati 2 1 .667 , Pi::- rj!h 1 2 .333 j St. 1. lis 1 2 .333 < Brooklyn 1 2 .333 Boston 0 2 .000 Yesterday 's Results Boston-Philadelphia, rain. Brooklyn. 5: New York. 3. Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh. 2. Chicjgo, 4; St. Louis. C. . Schedule for To-day Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Schedule for To-morfow St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. (Other games not scheduled.) FEDERAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C. j Brooklyn -1 1 .800 Chicago 3 1 .750 Kansas City 4 2 .667 Newark ... 3 3 .500 Buffalo 2 3 .400 Pittsburgh 2 4 .333 Baltimore 2 4 .333 ! St. Louis 1 3 .250 ; Yesterday's Results Baltimore, 6: Newark. 2. Chicago, 4: Pittsburgh. 3. Buffalo-Brooklyn, rain. St. Louis-Kansas City, not sched uled. Schedule for To-day Baltimore at Newark. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Schedule for To-morrow Chicago at St. Louis. Baltimore at Newark. strong aad able to shoulder a lot of work. 1 expect them to come through with some great pitching, and tf we get that I think wo will be able to more than hold oar own. I-obert os third braces the infield considerably." It has been one of the worst training trips the club has ever experienced In many of their practice games the players have been listless. However, it Is expected that some work under a hot sun. if the weather man will tura a kindly smile on efforts, will stir the "pep"' that is lying dormant within them and bring the old fighting spirit to the surface once more. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics and Boston Tie Philadelphia, April 17. —•' Rube Oldring's home run drive into the left field seats for a home run iu the sev enth inning yesterday saved the Ath letics from defeat in the final game of the series with the Boston Red Sox. The homer tied the score, and after the teams had battled through two more innings I'nrpire Connolly called it off with the score standing 6 to 6. just iu time to escape a shower of rain. R.iH.tE. Athletics ...00014010 o—6 8 1 Boston 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 o—6 5 0 Bress.er. Shawkev and McAvoy, Lapp; Ruth. Comstock, Mays and Car rigan, Thomas. Washington. 3: New York. 2 Washington, April 17.—Washington won the final game of the series from New York yesterday, 3 to 2, making the :nost of Brown's wildness in the box for the visitors. R. H. E. New Y'ork .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 6 1 Washington .1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 x—3 7 1 Brown and Sweeney; Gallia and Ainsmith. Cleveland. 9: Detroit. 8 Detroit. Mi.'li., April 17. —In a tem perature little above the freezing point, Cleveland defeated Detroit, 9 to 6, .yes terday, in a game that dragged through nearly two and a half hours of almost every known kind of baseball. R. H. E. Cleveland .0 0 0 1 1 0 6 1 o—9 12 0 Detroit ... 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 I—6 S 4 Hagernian. Jones and Egan; Cavet. Boland, Leabetter and MeKee. St. Louis. 4: White Sox, 2 St. lajuls. April 17.—'Loudermilk pitched a masterly game yesterday aft ernoon and should have scored a shut out over' Chicago. St. Louis won. 4 to 2. Errors accounted for the visitors' runs. R. H. E. Chicago . . 1010 00 0 0 o—20 —2 5 1 St. Louis .00010030 x—4 11 4 Russell, Cicotte and Schalk; Lauder milk and Agnew. t DIAMOND INJURIES Two Players Are Seriously Injured While Playing Baseball Selinsgrove, April 17.—Dean S. Schaeffer, of Sunburv, and one of the Susquehanna University baseball squad was struck by a pitched ball last night and rendered unconscious. Schaeffer will be permanently disfigured by the accident. Bethlehem, April 17.—The first (baseball accident of the season here abouts occurred at Rittersville when i Edwin Mentzel in running after a fly ! ball during practice, was suddenly 1 blinded by the sun and the ball hit him squarely on the nose, fracturing it. Dickinson Loses Tennis Matches College Park, Md., April 17. Maryland Agriculture College decisive ly defeated Dickinson College in ten nis here yesterday, winning a total of | four out of five matches. Dickinson 1 lost three out of the four singles and 1 both doubles. Woodward, of Dickinson, won from Ford, of M. A. C., by 6-4, j 7-5. FEDERAL LEAGUE •; Mtwirit, a Newark. April 17.—The Federal League team lost its Ant at-home game to Baltimore, S to S, yesterday. R. H. E. Baltimore ... 00101001 S—« 13 2 Newark .... 0 0002000 o—3 5 3 Bailey and Oweaa; Falkonberg and Rariden. Whales Noee Out Pittsburgh Chicago. April IT.—A single in the ninth by Hanford gave Chicago the de ciding "tally and a 4-3 .victory over Pittsburgh yesterday after the visitors on Kouetchv's single and Yerkes' triple had tied the score in their half of the inniug. K H K Pittsburgh .0 0 1 0 1 00 0 I—31 —3 f 2 Chicago .... 000 30 0 0 0 I—4 8 0 Rogge and Berry; Prendergast and Fischer. TODAY'S AII ATE IR (JAMES Enola County Club vs. the W»t End Club at Fourth aud Seneca streets. Baker A. A. at Duncannon. The East End A. C. vs. the P. R. R. Elects. Oberlin A v C. at Highspirc. The Susquchauna Fire Company has organised a baseball team and Man ager G. R. Longtield is anxious to schedule game* with other tire com pany teams in Harriabung. The Camp Curtin Scrubs defeated the Division Street A. C. yesterday afternoon by the score of 28 to 6. H. C. Conner, 1195 Bailey street, manager of the Summie A. C.. is ar ranging a schedule with teams whose players average from 12 to 15 years. The Palmyra team is without games for the coming season. David Early, Palmyra, is manager. GAME AT CASINO Lead Off Men Win From Anchor Men The Lead Off Men won from the An chor Men in the deciding match in the Casino League last evening on the Ca sino alleys. Montgomery was high man. The score- LEAD OFF MEN ißoss 210 19T 161 — 568 Baech .... 236 224 184—644 Bentz ITO 201 188— 559 Jacoby ... 172 168 208— 548 Montgomerv 246 201 180— 627 Totals .. 1034 991 921 —2946 ANCHOR MEN Luck 202 178 180— 560 Wilson ... 170 212 235 617 ! Trace .... 226 210 156 592 Ibach .... IS3 204 164 551 Atticks ... 174 225 188— 557 Totals .. 955 1029 923—290T DBEW AND KELLY ENTEB Champions From West In Big U. of P. Track Events Los Angeles, Cal., April IT.—Fred Kelly, world's champion broad jumper, expects to start Suhdav with hie team ; mate. Howard Drew, to compete in the Pennsylvania relay games at Philadel | phia, despite the fact that Kelly was 1 spiked badly in the left foot in prac , tice several days ago. Drew is the holder of several inter national short distance records. Drew and Kelly will represent the University of Southern California at the Philadelphia meet. Clabby-Gibbons Fight New York. April IT.—A finish fight between Jimmy Clabbv, the Ham mond, Ind., demon aud Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul, "wraith,'' is the match making endeavor yesterday of Jack Curley, promoter of the Johneon-Wil lard fisticuffs. Curley would like to stage the fight at Havana, believing the Cubans are now real fight fans. Bucknell Wins In Tenth Lewisburg, April IT.—ln a ten | inning game here yesterday afternoon | | Bucknell defeated Dickinson, 8 to T, I 1 Thus making their record a continuous | • string of victories for the 6ea«on. | Bucknell ..130003000 I—B 13 4 ; Dickinson .200002003 O—T 8 5 | Leiberer and Murray; Moiver and | Goldstein. Conway Hall Wins Carlisle, April IT.—Conway Hall i opened its local baseball season here ; yesterday with a 6-1 victory over the strong New Bloomfield academy nine in a one-sided game. R. H. E. Conway Hall 6 10 0 New Bloomfield 1 3 0 j King and Armstrong; Dundorn and Reeder. BOWLING TOtJBNEY National Association Games to Close In New York City To-day By Associated Pre St. New York. April 17.—This was the concluding day of the tournament of the National Bowling Association. Games were to be rolled in all three divisions ending with the singles and doubles late to-night. George Newman, of New Y'ork, topped the list in the singles with a total of 675 when bowling was resum ed. Walter and Smith, of Rutherford, N. J., were still leaders in the doubles with a total of 1.232 and the Aurians. of New York, led the five-man contest with 2,993. COAL BULGE SAVES HIM First It Buries Miner Under 1,000 Tons, Then Lifts Him on Cone Shamokin, Pa., April 17.—'William Snyder was far up a 300-foot 'breast at Bear Valley colliery yesterday, mining pillars of coal, when they broke. More than 1,000 tons "ran away," and Sny der was in the midst, and was covered by coal as he was swept downward. Then the fuel, covering him, formed itself in a cone shape, forcing the mvper to the top, and he was found alive and not fatally injured. TRAMBTTIP*. ftltarmudcT G«l(, Teaals. Bwltif, Sitklu, Bad Cycling Tom I BP. Hotels. Shore Eirlralou Lannt Mates. Twin C C "RFUMIiniAN" 10.S1S Tons Screw * WJMUPIAn displacement. Fastest, newest aad Ml; steamer lasd. las paaaeaaers at the deck la Berasada without transfer by trader. Far (all lafonaatlaa apply ta A. E. OUTERBRJDGE * CO.. Aawata Qaehea S. S. C*. Ltd, S3 Braadway, New York, I or aay Ticket A(tat C V. NEWS "WIFE WILL GET WE NOW.'' WORRIED TIIS HUSBAND 1 Oaorgs Simpson Now la Mora Concern- ' ad About Wife's Suit for Mainte nance Than He Is About Peniten tiary Offense Waynesboro,April IT.—When George Simpson, who was arrested here and later lodged in jail at Chatuberstburg was advised that he is wanted by the Adams county authorities on n horse stealing charge, he let it be known that he is not so much concerned about that criminal charge as he is about the one in which his wife is the prosecuting witness. Simpson repeatedly remarked "now mj- wife will get me." Last fall his wife appeared against him iu the York county courts in a maintenance suit and on his promise to make regular weekly payments he was released on his own bond. Now it is charged he "skipped" out and attempted to elude the Court's non-support order. Sheriff Thompson, of Adams county, is patiently awaiting release of Simp son from the Franklin county prison so that he can take the defendant to Get tysburg to answer to the horse-stealing charge on which Simpson and one Claude Groft have been jointly indicted. WILL NOT HftVE CLASS DAY Town of Newville Is Without Hall That Is Sufficiently Large to Hold the Exercises Newville, April IT.—Because of the fact that there is not a room sufficient ly large enough the annual class day exercises of the Newville High school will have to be omitted this year, ac cording to the school authorities. This is most unfortunate for the graduates for class day exercises are always among the most importaut and enjoy able features of graduation. The commcuocmeut proper will be held Thursday, May 13. There are twelve graduates, Miriam Elder, Lu cretia Ott, Eleanor Sharpc, Sarah Dyler, Lucy Sollenberger, Caroline Clouse, Charlotte Dougherty, Mark Derick, Oliver Tritt, Donald Piper. Stewart Eckels and Kav Duncan. The sermon to the graduates will be preached on Sunday evening. May 9. in Zion Lu theran church by the new pastor, the Rev. C. C. Rascussan. Lloyd for District Attorney Carlisle, April 17.—With politics brisking up, there is mention of George E. Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg. as Demo cratic candidate for district attorney. >Mr. Lloyd has been active in party poli tics during his twelve years at the bar. His father, William Peun Lloyd, was well known in county affairs. The sou is a graduate of Dickinson College and law, connected with a number of banks and is secretary of the Allen and East Pennsboro Insurance Company. Carlisle to Have Jitney Line Carlisle, April 17.—C. S. Smith, of Harrisburg, was in town yesterday com pleting arrangements to* run a jitnev automobile line between Carlisle aud Mount Holly Springs. The service, ac cording to present plans, will begin 'Monday. He contemplates making many trips between the two towns dunug the day. The car to be used will accommo date seven persons. A charge of ten cents each way will be made. Matron and Assistant Quit Chaarbers'ourg, April IT. —The resig nations of Miss Hetty B. Shrvock. ma tron of the Childreu's Home, and Miss Martha Shrvock, assistant matron, were presented to the "board of directors at the meeting held Thursday evening. The directors referred the matter to the j household committee for further action, i Miss Hetty Shryock has been eonnect- I od with the institution since VSBT, first |as assistant matron and later as ma tron. Fair Promoters Banquet Carlisle. April IT.—Marked by a spirit of hearty interest, co operation and good fellowship, the booster ban quet of the Cumberland County Agricul tural Society, last evening at the New Wellington hotel, was one of the most successful of the kind ever held here. In all about forty persons, directors, stockholders and guests of the asso ciation were present. Want "Camp Letterman'' Preserved Gettysburg, Pa., April IT.—Public sentiment is at a high pitch here over the proposed destruction of the woods ° n _ the war-time general hospital, "Camp Letterman," along the York turn-ike, a mile east of town. Urged 'by citizens Congressman Beales has tel egraphed to Secretary of War Garrison asking that steps be taken immediately to have the government acquire the tract. The "hospital woods," although a landmark on the battlefield, was never purchased toy the government and add ed to the National Park. The tract con tains eleven acres and is one of the favorite spots for tourists. The present owner, H. A. IMyers, began to remove the timber, more than a century old, this week. V. M. C. A. PRAISE SERVICE Will Be Held To-morrow Afternoon at Second and Locust Streets There will be an interesting praise, prayer and testimony service neld un der the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Lo cust streets, to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. W. H. Kautz, the asso ciation chorister, will have charge ft the music. Familiar hymns will oe sung, the kind that the men know and enjoy. Ample opportunity will be giv en for all present to take part in one way or another. Another interesting feature will be a brief Bible talk. Strangers in the city are cordially in vited to be present, commercial travel ers in particular. A social se.-vice al ways the gospel mei.ting in the association lobby. All men are in vited. Dress Well It is not enough that people ishall be clad, they must be dressed. "Costly thy ha%it as thy purse can 'buy," was the advice of Polonius to his son, "rich, but not gaudy, for the apparel oft pro claims fhe man," and the advice is just 1 as good to-day as it was 300 years ago. Hot Water Every Time You Go After It Draw hot water in the middle of the night, the tirst thing in the morning, any time von want it t WITH AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER ' It is absolutely sure and heats water for use whenever you want it at smaller cost than any other heater. All you have to do is turn on the water. The heater works automatically and heats the water as you use it. The burners are lighted only while you draw water. See a demonstration at our store, or 'phone or write for a representative. HARRISBURG GAS CO. AMUSEMENTS > MAJESTIC This eveniug, " Little Mary Mack." j Saturday, April 24, matinee aud ' evening. Mclntyre and Heath in I "The llam Tree." COLONIAL livery afternoon and ovuuiiig, vnuda villo and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. ' "Little Mary Mack" "Little Mary Mack," a new musical comedy of American lit'e, will make its first appearance iu.this city this after noon and evening at the Majestic the atre. The entire action of the piece centers about Americans and there is a 1 noticeable lack of all things that savor i of foreigu lands. An American musical comedy for American pectple. '"Little Marv Mack" is a splendid combina tion of clinrniing romance and rare hu mor dealing with the adventures of a ; slip of a girl whose curiosity, her chief trait, foils the plan of a millionaire to marry otf his daughter to a French prince.—■ Adv.* "The Ham Tree" Mclntyre and Heath, the popular comedians and clever delineators of negro types in John Cort's massive pro duction of their most successful musical comedy, "The Ham Tree," will he the attraction at the Majestic Saturday aft eruoon and evening, April 24.—Adv.* Colvin's Last Day at Colonial The Colonial theatre will, to-day, wind up one of the biggest weeks in the history of the Busy Corner play house. Attracted by the exceptionally good bills that Wilmer & Vincent have put into the Colonial since the closing of the Orpheunt, thousands of new pa trons have been won over for the Colou ial. The good bill that has been pre sented dkring the past two days, in cluding Colvin, the sensational hyp notist, will come to a close to-night. On Monday another very strong bill will be presented, headed by Catherine v'hal ner and company in a comedy playlet entitled "Kate's Press Agent." This act and A 1 and Fanny Stedman, Who will also come to the Colonial on Mon day, were originally booked for the Orpheum.—Adv.* The Regent "Valley of the Missing" today's attraction at the Regent Theatre, is a thrilling story by Orace Miller White. In the opening of the production a pretty little baby is thrown from a barge and larnls on a nearby yacht on the Hudson river. The children of a candidate for Governor are kidnapped and the sear.-h for them furnishes in teresting material for the picture. The children are adopted by an old river man and are brought up much outsiile of their natural environments but the instinct still remains in them and they eventually, after many years, find their way back to their former home. Mon day and Tuesday Manager Magaro will show "Cinderella" with Mary Pick ford in the title role.—Adv. * The Photoplay Starting to-dav, the new Lubin ser ies, "The Road O'Strife," in one-act dramas. Every Lubin star will be featured in these new Road O 'Strife Si Stations, points o( Interest. § Re-modeled He-decorated —Re- X furnished. European plan. Every K convenience. X Dhm. without Hlh It.Se S § it mm. wit* fcath wee 8 Hot and cold running 8 water In all rooms. . We are especially equipped for ?! Conrentlon*. Write for full details. sj I WALTON HOTEL CO. M Uh«. Ffaifcal-llaaxw - j series. Episode No. 1 features Crane Wilbur :tud Mary Oharleson, both fa i mous motion picture actor ami actress• of the present time. "The Second Com mandment," a three-reel K&lem drama i with Tom Moore in the leading role land "The (lentlonian Burglar," a two : iu't Selig drama completes the pro gram. Coming Monday, a three-act Ks- , j sanay drama, "The of the tfnowe," featuring Richard T ravers and i Edna Mayo.—Adv. * BARNUM & BAILEY Greatest Show on Earth to Visit This Olty on Thursday, May <1 Final arrangements have just been completed for the visit to llarrtsburg of the Barnum <£ Bniley Greatest Show lon earth. The date is Thursday, May I ti. Two performances will be given. They will be the same in every partic ular as those presented iu Madison | Square Gardeu, New York City, where : this circus opened its season last April. Added glory attaches to this show | because of its new equipment, which j cost the management $3,500,000. Its | new parade is described as a marvel of j pageantry. Its enlarged menagerie is the center of interest, and the company of 480 world-famous artists presenting the program have brought 100 sur j prises from Europe. Tnis circus is over tifty venrs old. It was founded by . P. T. Barnum, the father of modem advertising and l.ig circus ideas. Bar nume was born 100 years ago. Be was a century ahead of his time. "Were he alive to-day he would still bo looked up to as the greatest amusement man- ' j ager in the world. It was his brilliant | mind that made the modern circus pos sible. He found the circus a disorgan ized institution, operated without sys tem, intelligence and not a great deal of integrity. He lifted it up into the fine arts. He established it on the I sums systematic standards that make railroads a success. When he died his only successors were James A. Bailey and his immediate staff of associates, then young men, who were able to perpetuate his wonderful policy because of long schooling under him. Bniley has been described as the I greatest showman of his day. He grew to be another Barnum. Under his man agement the world's greatest circus be came even greater. No other circus in the world ever dared to attempt the gigantic projects that this genius car ried through tc success. He took the great show to Europe and Asia. Ho visited every city of prominence in the ' old world. "Like a rolling ball of snow, it gathered and grew. On its return to America it was n world's fair of ten thousand wonders. To-day it has reached a point of size that taxes the railroads to their utmost. It covers fourteen acres of ground. The organization of this year num bers 1,280 people, 700 horses, 40 ele phants and 1,200 wild and semi-do mestic animals. It travels on a train exactly 6,123 feet in length. This is over one mile. The train has to he handled in five sections. The circus performance is introdubed by the new and costly spectacular pageant entitled, "Lalla Rookh." The 110 acts that follow begin a new era in circus ideas. All is novelty. It would take columns to enumerate the many wonders that are set forth in this year's excellent circus program, but it is sufficient to say that it is a circus of all nations and that 480 arenic stars from all cot- . ners of the globe take part. Adv. Wide Awake at Times "Senator Flubdub looks stupid to me. Doesn't appear to know whether he is going or coming." "He is not so sleepy as he looks. Ask him about his mileage, and you'll find he can tell you exactly what he is entitled to, going or coming."— Kansas City Journal. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. Coal Is 50c a ; Ton Cheaper It used to be that people bought coal only when cold weather made it necessary to build the fires for Winter. This brought an avalanche Of business all at one time. To relieve this rush the op erators have a season of cheaper prices and many bins are tilled early now. A Will you give this matter your early attention? Kelley has the coal —freshly mined and of best quality. H. M. KELLEY O CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers