2 BURSTING BOILER MUSES ITS DEATH sVhile Men Are Making Applebut- V ter in Old Mill Terrific Explo sion Wrecks Building SMALL BOY HURLED INTO RACE JOthers of Pofrty Have Narrow Es cape From Death From Flying Debris i - / Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 28..—A distress ing accident occurred at Smoketown, IB little town in the county several tnlles from Lancaster, yesterday, caus ing death and destruction. A burst ling boiler at the old Weaver mill, on (the Bowman farm, killed a boy, seri lously injured his father and wrecked fthe mill. Amos Burkhart and son, Amos, Jr., jdeft their home at Turkey Hill to go •to the mill for the purpose of boiling «.pplebutter. When they reached the [mill they found the owner, H. L. Bow bnan, and his son there, with Amos JMartin. Preparations for making the E"-iutter were immediately begun. Fire ras lighted under the boiler and in a hort time the steam gauge registered jforty pounds. Suddenly there was a (terrific explosion. Four men and the iputnam's Extractor Rids Your Feet of Sore Corns No substitute has ever been devised |that gives the quick, painless results fc'ou get from Putnam's Painless Corn fend Wart Extractor. Its success is kinequalled. It soothes, eases, heals fend painlessly removes callouses, Ibunlons, warts and corns in twenty ifour hours. Perfect satisfaction guar anteed with 25c. bottle of Putnam's {Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Refuse a substitute preparation. Put nam's is sold by druggists everywhere by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. "ON TIME Engineers are expected to bring fcheir Passengers in ON TIME. Motormen are discharged un less they run their cars ON {TIME. Merchants fail in business un less they supply their customers ON TIME. To enjoy good health the bowels must be moved ON •TIME. TU-80-LAX comes as a {BLESSING to everybody that is troubled with CONSTIPATION, Jndigestion and Liver ailments. It moves the bowels just when you want them moved. No purging, ino running a half dozen times— jjust one complete evacuation. Just think of a laxative oint frnent that in 2 MINUTES emp ties the lower bowel, and makes you feel fresh and vigorous. No waiting all night for relief no disturbing of the stomach and in testines no uncertainty just when your bowels are going to act. They act when you wish ithem to. Sold by all druggists or we jwill send you a tube upon receipt of 25 cents. TU-BO COMPANY 13th and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Absolutely No Pain My latent Improved appll -7 ances, Including an oxygen- nrs * extracting and all den- S Vv • jr ESmem]* tHI work positively (fS k\? S painless and la per- O ** fectljr harmless. > gV* (ARC no objeo- EXAMINATION / unpp r S Gold fillings SI.OO r It Cj Hi Fillings In silver - X X alloy cement 60c. X x Gold Crowns and Registered r Bridge Work, 93, $4, $5. . x ▲ x Gold Crown ~..(5.00 Graduate % r Office open dally 8.30 a. x /l V S m. to •p. m.} Mon., Wed. Assistants / r and Sat, Till 9p. m.; Sundays, 10 „ a - m. to Ip. m. S 11011 88aaR S tt • S EASY TERMS OF S S PAYMENTS Market Street [(Otct the Hub) Harrisburg, Ra. i* m*>t Hart a m i PA 1171 ON I When Coming to My Office Be UflU I lull • Sure You Are In the Right Place. FRIDAY EVENING. fZXRJUSBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 28, 1914. boy who were standing around the boiler were thrown to the floor, but the other boy. Amos Burkhart, Jr., a mere child, was picked up and hurled through a partition, finally landing in the swift >waters of the The only man injured was the elder Burkhart, whose head is badly cut and he Is otherwise hurt. The body's body was found at the gate of the mill. It was placed on a stretcher and carried home. He Is survived by his parents and twelve brothers and sisters. The building was badly wrecked and the loss will be more than $3,000. The explosion was heard for some distance and a crowd gathered in a short time. Reunion of Perry County P. 0. S. of A. at Landisburg Special to The Telegraph Dunannon, Pa., Aug. 28. —On Sat urday, September 5, the tenth annual reunion of the Patriotic Order Sons of America of Perry county will be held under the auspices of Washing ton Camp, No. 915, Oak Grove, at Landisburg. Following is the pro gram: Business meeting at 10 o'clock A. M.; parade forms at Center Square at 1 P. M.; address of welcome by the Rev. T. H. Matterness; response by L. E. Donally; prayer by the Rev. J. O. Welgle; music by male quartet; ad dress by the Rev. A. R. Longanecker; music by hand; address by ex-Sheriff Charles L. Johnson; music by Or phans' Home band. Dinner will be served at Shuman Hotel. Dillsburg Agricultural Exhibit at Grangers' Picnic Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa„ Aug. 28.—United Ag ricultural Association of Dillsburg, which was recently organized, will hold an exhibition at the Grangers' Picnic in Williams Grove next week. A large hall 120 feet long and 60 feet wide has been erected, in which ex-, hlblts of farm products will be placed, including grain, fruit, flowers, canned fruit, fancy goods, poultry, dogs and soil survey samples. Professor D. B. Baker, of Carrol township, will have charge of this department. ELIZ\BI-7THTOWN'S NEW STATION Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 2 8. —Plans are under way for a new railroad station at Ellzabethtown.to cost about $40,000. With a population less than 4,000 this town has made within the past few years a great advance. The Masoriic Home Is progressing rapidly to com | pletion. EVERYBODY'S DAY AT PEN-MAR Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 28.—Pen- Mar Park yesterday was the scene of a very large crowd from all the sur rounding points assembled there to help celebrated "everybody's day," the final big event of the season at the breezy mountain park. There were a number of contests, incjuding a baby contest, and the winners were awarded prizes. FTNE DISPLAY AT HARVEST HOME Special to The Telegraph Tower City, Pa., Aug. 2 B.—Ladies' Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School held a box party in the bungalow in the woods south of town. Each member invited friends and the event proved successful financially. The money raised is to help pay for the parsonage recently bought from E. A. Thompson. A festival was held on the gronds in rear of the United Evangelical Church on Thursday night under the auspices of Miss Vera Bress ler's class of girls. The object Is to raise money for rally day. A fine dis play of fruit and vegetables was made in Trinity Reformed Church on Sun day. August 23, when harvest home services were held. STOP TAKNG DOPE FOR HEADACHE Remove the Cauiie by One Doit of Morrei'i Salta—-"The Safe Laxative" It's dangerous to kill headaches with so-called headache remedies. They simply deaden the pain without remov ing the cause. You are left still sick, even if you do not feel the pain. And the deadly drugs employed often create the dreadful drug habit in a mild form. Avoid headache powders and tablets as you would avoid POISON! You can secure quick and certain relief by using Morrel's Salts "The Safe Cathartic." This simple, natural rem edy is prepared from the waters of the wonderful Manltou Mineral Spring, the famous curative waters of Sas katchewan, Canada. Morrell's Salts relieve headache, con stipation, liver disorders, kidney troubles and similar derangements of the system in a promt, mild and na tural manner. They contain absolutely none of the harmful poisons so fre quently employed in headache and di gestive remedies. Thousands of chronic sufferers from headache and -constipation have se cured prompt and permanent relief by the use of Morrel's Salts. Full direc tions are given on every bottle, to gether with complete analysis of the contents. You know just what you are taking when you use Morrel's Salts. Don't take unknown poisons Into vour system. Ask your doctor about * the ingredients of Morrel's Salts Put up in a pleasant, effervescent form. Children take this sovereign remedy readily. Has positively no un pleasant after-effects. At (M. C.) your druggist's. Morrel's Manltou Mineral Co., Chicago. 111. [WEST SHORE NEWS All Marysville People at Boiling Springs For Picnic Marysville, Pa.. Aug. l«.—Marya vllle's second annual union picnic of Sunday schools at Boiling Springs was a Wg success In every way. Fully a thousand persons were in attendane and enjoyed a day's outing. Ten special cars were run by the Valley Railways and many made the Journey in automobiles. All stores were closed during the entire day and the streets of town were almost deserted, the only persons remaining in town being railroaders who were unable to get away from their work. In the after noon the Benedicts endeavored to put one over the Single Men in a baseball game. The final score was: Married Men, 8; Single Men, 14. The winners of the other events of the day follow: Egg race, Mrs. The ophilus Shakespeare; one-legged race for girls. Miss Annie White; three legged race for boys, Kenneth Lllley and Ray Lllley; one-legged race for boys, Kenneth Lllley; boys' race, James Benfer; blindfold race for women, Mrs. Harry Ganster; girls' race, Miss Julia Boyd; girls' race. Miss Bertha Jacobs; fat women's race, Mrs. James Allen; lean women's race, Mrs. Hiram Allen. GOSPEL SERVICES Enola, Pa., Aug. 28.—Gospel ser vice at the Enola P. R. R, T. M. C. A. this evening will be conducted by C. C. Hoffman and the male quartet from the Harrisburg P. R. R. T. M. C. A. YARPMASTER ON VACATION Enola, Pa., Aug. 28. George W. Fisher, general yardmaater of the Enola yards and Mrs. Fisher, are spending their vacation In Philadel phia and Atlantic City. FORESTERB TO MEET Enola, Pa., Aug. 28.—0n Monday evening the regular monthly business meeting of Court Enola No. 4,606 of the Independent Order of Foresters, will be held in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES Enola, Pa., Aug. 28.—This evening! the regular weekly services at Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. building will be conducted by H. C. Hartman and a male quartet from the Harrisburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will felng. Mrs. Emma Seibert Entertains Friends at Five Hundred Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 28.—Mrs. Emma Seibert entertained at her cot tage at five hundred in honor of Mrs. W. H. Bickley and Mrs. M. A. Elder, of Harrisburg. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Annie Hubley, Mrs. Hanna Richardson, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. E. E. Ewing, Mrs. Luther Walzer, Mrs. Annie Beal, Mrs. Herbert Yerry, Mrs. Edward Baub, Mrs. Edward Rin kenbaeh, Mrsi W. H. Bickley and Mrs. M. A. Elder. Misses Margaret and Beatrice Bacon have returned to their home at Har risburg after spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bacon, at the Pilgrim cottage. Joseph Klinedinst and family have returned to their home at Harrisburg after spending two weeks at the Miller cottage. Mrs. W. H. Bickley and Mrs. M. A. Elder, of Harrisburg, have returned to their homes after spending several days in the grove. Mrs. William Hough, son and daugh ter, of Altoona, are visiting Mrs. Mar tin Golden at the Golden-Rod. Miss Marian Beck has returned to her home in Boas street, Harrisburg, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Kline dinst, In the campmeeting grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitmoyer have returned to their home In Har risburg after spending the summer months at their cottage, the Sunset. Mrs. Harry Lowery, of Harrisburg, is spending a few days in the camp meeting grounds. Frank and Will Whitman and their mother have returned to Harrisburg after spending the summer at their cottage. - Mrs. Edward Baum entertained at a delightful porch party yesterday aft ernoon at her cottage. The afternoon was spent in playing five hundred, after which refreshments were served. IN HOSPITAL WITH APPENDICITIS Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Aug. 28.—Clarence Wilt, 18 years of age, clerk in the general store of the firm of Bistline & Smith, of this place, has been stricken with appendicitis. He is a son of Joseph Wilt, of this place. He was taken yesterday afternoon to the Harrisburg Hospital, accompanied by Dr. W. H. Flickinger. EXCFRSION* TO HARRTSBURG Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Aug. 28.—Several hundred persons from Waynesboro and nearby towns will patronize the shop excursion leaving here for Har risburg and Baltimore to-morrow morning. Harrisburg as well as Bal timore will have two trainloads of sightseers. PICNIC FOR CLASSES Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa.. Aug. 28.—Mrs. R. M Smith. Mrs. Ralph B. Kell and Mrs. D. G. Keck, teachers in the Zlon's Re formed Sunday School, held a de lightful picnic for their classes in Sherman's Park, near this place, on Wednesday. The little folks enjoyed themselves playing games and with good things to eat. RES NOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itohlng and Heals Skin Eruptions The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears them of impurities, and stops itching Instantly. Resinol speedly heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when other treatments proye worse than useless. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that It has been used by other doctors all over the country for nine teen years. No other treatment .'or the skin now before the public can shoitf such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c); but for trial, free, write to Dept. 38-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.—Advertise ment. J MOVIE OPENS 14-1 MAJESTIC SEASON Changed Appearance of House Commented on by Audience; "Neptune's Daughter" Pleases The theatrical season got under full swing last night, when the Majestic season opened for a season that prom ises to be replete with splendid attrac tions. For the first time in the his tory of the house, a motion picture pro duction was featured as an opener, and attracted a large audience. The picture exhibited many of the romantic and dramatic situations that delight the theater-goer, and also furnished a wealth of scenic splendor that would have been impossible of exhibition on the legitimate stage. The Universal Company's notable photoplay featuring Annette Kellermann in "Neptune's Daughter," was the attraction. Besides being pleased with the pic tures, audiences yesterday commented freely and favorably on the changed appearance of the house, its dully gray walls giving place to a brighter hue. New gilding and refurnishing has gone on throughout the playhouse. Through the seven reels Miss Keller mann—who appears as Annette, the eldest daughter of Neptune— dives, frolics, swims and dances, truly a daughter of the sea, a queen of the finny tribe. As the principal figure in the romantic drama of land and sea, of the realms of the immortal King Neptune and the mortal William, Miss Kellermann is ever on the screen—the mermaid swimming through placid, deep waters, overhung with brilliant stalactites, as the mortal who changes her fins for legß, as the young woman gowned in silks and satins. Annette Is captured in fishermen's nets —a tremendously effective scene— and warns her father of the danger, when her little sister is drawn on the beach and dies. Annette swears ven geance upon King William. From the Witch of the Sea she receives a shell which makes her a shy. mortal maiden. A kindly old woman takes the girl and Annette becomes a charming goose tender. The king, tired of a court in trigue, sallies forth incognito and meets Annette. He watches her dance In the fields and disport in the waters, and falls In love with her. The story that follows furnishes Miss Kellermann excellent opportunity for exhibiting her wonderful swimming as well as displaying her lithe, grace ful body to its fullest advantage. MAX ROBERTSON. Many Prizes Awarded at Schmidt's Big Outing All sorts of things from a parasol to a go-cycle were awarded yesterday afternoon following the close of the athletic program at Poxtang Park that brought to a close the celebra tion of "Butternut Day." Naturally the day for some 6,000 youngsters closed with a whoop! Which is the reason why Bernard Schmidt, the Hill baker, and patron of the occasion, could have easily run for President yesterday—and won out. Here are the winners and the prizes awarded: Pie eating contest, won by Joseph Cox. trophy; tug-of-war, won by Blair Fasick, Wilbur Mack, John Rau. W. A. Sites, Herman Friedburg and Har old Young, each of whom received go cycles. Go-cycles were won also by Joseph Cox, Lewis Mail, William Whitman and Carl Snyder; tango ftrst prize, won by James Maloney; second, Marjorie Johnson; third, Margaret Dowe. Other prize winners: 25-yard run for 3 year tots, prize, child's parasol, Alberta Hughes; 50-yard race for lit tlc girls, parasol, Anna Campbell; egg race, parasol, Mary Shay; 100-yard race for boys, William May; potato race for girls, parasol, Lena Yoffe; three-legged race for boys, go-cycles, Amos Plummer and Frank Campbell; bag race, go-cycle, Alton Srjiith; pie eating contest, first heat, Paul Smith; nail driving contest for girls, parasol, Catharine Foose; sewing contest, Lo rette Sprucebank; 100-yard dash for girls, championship of Dauphin coun ty, sliver cup, Zella Rubuck; 100-yard dash for grocers, silver cup, Frank Hinnekamp; 75-yard dash for women, silver cup, Miss Grace Koons. Emory Smith, Joseph Schmidt, Thomas Schmidt, Frank McLanahan and Father Daily, Sacred Heart Church, were the Judges. Juniata-Snyder Patriotic Sons to Hold Convention Selinsgrove, Pa., Aug. 28.—Prelimi nary arrangements are being worked out for the fortieth annual convention of the .Tuniata-'Snyder district Patri otic Order Sons of America, which will be held here Saturday, October 3. The convention will open at 9.30 A. M. in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple. Ira E. Fostier, district presi dent. will at that time preside and after the regular program has been disposed of will hold the annual elec tion of district officers. A large pa rade will be held in the afternoon, which wilf be followed by speeches by prominent men. HESS-REEVES WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, v Pa., Aug. 28. Miss Susan Amanda Reeves, of Quincy, and Harvey Edward Hess, Waynes boro, were married at the home of the bride in Quincy by the Rev. H. F. Coffelt, of Rouzerville, Wednesday evening. The bride was attired in white crepe de chene trimmed with Irish lace and carried a huge bouquet of bride roses. Misses Myrtle Collins and Ethel McLaughlin, of Waynes boro, were maids of honor. Miss Anna Fraker, cousin of the bride, was flower gtrl, and Raymond Reeves, brother of the bride, was best man. REVERSING GENERAL CUSTOM Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2 B.—William A. Chaney and Sophia Blumenhour, both of Hagerstown, were married at Trinity Reformed parsonage, Waynes boro, by the Rev. F. F. Balmer, D. D. BIG BARN DESTROYED Special to The Telegraph Christiana, Pa., Aug. 28.—Tester day the large bank barn on the Samuel Martin farm was totally destroyed by fire, having been struck by a bolt of lightning during the storm which passed over this section. Some hall fell. The loss will be about $6 000. The livestock was saved, but a num ber of farming Implements were con sumed. MRS. SWIGERT DIES Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., Aug. 28. —Mrs. Sarah Swlgert, wife of James B. Swlgert, Carlisle Springs, died last night. She was 76 years old. She was a member of the Carlisle Springs Reformed Church. The following children sur vive: John W., of Atlantic City, N. J.; J. Parker, - of Carlisle Springs, and Edward, of Shermansdale. PATHE DAILY NEWS The Pathe Dally News brings the world's happenings before your eyes, at the Victoria Theater every Wednes day and Friday. To-day'» picture events Is 1.000 feet long and contains subjects dealtng with the European war "The Robbery at Pine River,' In two parts, and "A Rural Romance" complete an interesting j>rosrram.-^AdverJlsement, 8,000 Elks in Line oi Parade at Wind-up of State Reunion at Hazleton Special to The Telegraph Hazleton, Pa., Aug. 28.— Yesterday the climax of the state reunion of | Elks came with the big parade. It Is estimated that about 8,000 Elks took part In the great pageant. Twenty five thousand visitors thronged the streets of Hazleton. More than thirty bands furnished music for the parade, at the conclusion of which the mu sicians held a massed band parade of their own and played in unison "Auld Lang Syne." Parade prizes were awarded as fol lows: Largest band in line. SSO; Beth lehem Steel Company; best band, $2 5. Lawrence Band, of Scranton; most unique uniform, SIOO, Berwick Lodge; best appearing lodge, SSO, Ashland; most attractive floats, first prize, $25, Mahanoy City; second, $25, Wllkes- Barre; tallest Elk, $5, D. J. Bright, Shamokln, 6 feet 4% Inches; fatest Elk, $5, J. C. Chrisman, Berwick, 305 pounds; leanest Elk, $5, Beaver G«r hardt, Danville, 110 pounds. Erie was chosen by a vote of 90 to 33 over Reading as the place for the next convention. 600 Members Present at Hershey Family Reunidti Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Aug. 28.-*—More than 600 members of the Hershey family gathered at Hershey Park yesterday for the ninth annual reunion 'and to celebrate the two hundred and fifth anniversary of the arrival In America of the first Hershey emigrants, who came from Switzerland. At the business meeting. In the ab sence of the president, M. S. Hershey, of Hershey, Samuel Hershey, of Phila delphia, presided and delivered an ad dress of welcome. Prayer was offered by the Rev. I. Moyer Hershey, of Hershey. The historical address, "Family Records." was delivered by W. L. Hershey. of Marietta, and the meeting was addressed by the Rev. E. Melster, D. D., of Lancaster. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, M. S. Hershey, of Hershey; vice-presidents, Abram L. Hershey, of Silver Springs; Dr. E. R. Hershey. of Lancaster; the Rev. Scott F. Hershey, of New Castle; J. S. Hershey, of Lancaster; A. H. Hershey, of Menges Mill; B. H. Her shey. of Manheim, and Samuel Her shey of Philadelphia; secretaries, E. K. Hershey, of Ephrata, and Mrs. B. H. Hershey, of Manheim; treasurer, the Rev. I. Moyer Hershey, of Her shey; historian, W. L. Hershey, of Marietta. ADMITTED TO WEST POINT Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 28.—Among the appointments for admission to the United States Military Academy at West Point announced to-day was that of Thomas H. Nixon, of Gettysburg. People With Thin Blood Some people have a tendency to be come thin-blooded just as others have an Inherited tendency to rheumatism, or to nervous disorders. The condition In which the blood becomes so thin that the whole body suffers comes on so gradually and stealthily that any one with a natural disposition in that direction should watch the symptoms carefully. Bloodlessness, or anaemia, as the medical term is, can be cor rected much more easily in the earlier stages than later. It begins with a tired feeling that rest does not over come, the complexion becomes pale, and breathlessness on slight exertion, such as going up stairs, Is noticed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a home remedy that has been most successful in the treatment of diseases caused by thin blood. With pure air and whole some food these blood-making pills afford the correct treatment when the symptoms described are noticed. A former sufferer from anaemia says: "I was emaciated and did not have a particle of color. 1 had severe head aches. had no ambition and could just drag around." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly restored appetite, flesh and health. A full statement of this case, with directions regarding diet, will be found in the booklet, "Building Up the Blood," sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS Photoplay Today THE WHEAT AND THE FARES 2-reel Vltagruph featuring Dorothy Kelly, Jimmy Morrison and George Cooper THIS IS THE IjIFE 3-aet comedy- Hear the PHOTOPLAY ORCHESTRA. Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Bth REGIMENT BAND OF CARLISLE Sunday, Aug. 30,2 P.M. Paxtang Park Theater TO-NIGHT AD GIE AND HER 1A AFRICAN 1A ! AO LIONS AO Bessie Le Count IMITATIONS —AND— -4 Other Select Acts 4 SEE THE LIONS FED Friday Evening and Saturday Matinees 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Announce their readiness to show an unusually large selection of dependable styles in new Dresses for street and functions— Suits Coats Waists 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Call attention to its new and varied stock of Boys' School Suits 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Begs to say that the Millinery Salon is now showing a most interesting assortment of Hats— This department is more complete than ever. MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL. Coal Prices Will Advance The price of all coal, except Pea and Buckwheat, will advance 20c per ton on September Ist. Besides the difference in the price, the coal you get now is much better quality owing to the fact that there is not much demand for coal in summer and plenty of time is taken to prepare it properly. The 20c per ton you save now is really the smallest part of the transaction for "It is not so much How Much you pay for coal, it's What You Get for what you pay." Quality is the thing to consider. Also remember that labor conditions in the coal regions may become serious, owing to the war, and no one knows what effect it will have on the price and quality of coal. Better let us have your order to-day. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Third and Boa* lßth and Chentnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. > AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS ORPHE UM MAJESTIC^ JOE WELCH Annette Kellermann Surrounded By o Vaudeville Show That In Strollp; EnouKh to Lift the KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSE NEXT WEEK Neptune's Daughter Rolfe'a Muslrnl Comedy. A Movlne Pleture MaMerplece. rriw rj . | n| i Mot., nt 2.30( Eve., 7.15-9 £rzt*™ p PRICES 15 and 25c busy rni oniai BE;T CORNER lAJLUIIIAL SHOWS TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW JOSEPH IN THE LAND OF EGYPT A Four Reel Biblical Picture Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 30, September 1 and 2 ' ALL VAUDEVILLE CUT OUT FOR THREE DAYS Showing Only SPARTACUS The Most Magnificent Moving Picture Feature Ever Shown AS BIG AND AS SPLENDID AS QUO VADIS DOORS OPEN AT 10 A. M—PICTURE SHOWN CONTINUOUSLY UNTIL 11 P. M. PRICES 10 AND 15 CENTS WORTH A DOLLAR RATHE DAILY NEWS One thousand feet of film showing the world's latest news events, including subjects dealing with the European War. "THE ROBBERY AT PINE RIVER"—in two parts, and "A RURAL ROMANCE" are two excep tionally good pictures shown to-day. ' VICTORIA THEATE ADULTS, 10c. CHILDREN, Be /' .A j. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers