10
Good-bye
Dyspepsia
No .More Gurgly Brasli, "Lump of
l«iil," Bad Digestion, Heartburn
or Stomach Troubles
Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try
The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach, the man or
■woman with a grouchy digestion, or
with downright dyspepsia need fret
no more over stomach troubles.
The heaviest, richest dinners, the
most unspeakable quick lunches, all
< an be taken care of without impos
ing on the stomach. A scientific di
gestive can do the digesting, where
the stomach either did not do it be
fore, or did it very imperfectly.
f" II
Urnnly unci (.nod lon (in Hand In
Hand. Stuart'* I)y*i>ep*iii Tab
lei* Inmirc Both
When yr>u take one of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food
is digested by the tablet even bet
ter than your own stomach can do it.
This is why the use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets has become so uni
versal among those who suffer from
any kind of stomach troubles.
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal and If
>ou are given to belching, sour ris
ings. fermentation. heavy. lumpy. I
feeling in the stomach, indigestion. |
dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any
other stomach derangement, you will
lind at once a remarkable improve
ment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth for
uny kind of stomach trouble.
They enrich the gastric juices, and
give the stomach the rest it needs
before it can again be healthy and
strong.
Try one after your next meal, no
matter what you eat. You'll find
your appetite return for the meal af
ter and you will feel fine after eating.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at 50c a box.
Send coupon below to-day and we
will at 'once send you by mail a sam
ple free.
Free Trial Coupon
K. *. Stuart Co.. 201 Stuart llldg., I
Marshall. Mich., smd me at once by
ri'turn mail, a free trial package of j
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name I
Street I
I
City State
II! -
Deaths and Funerals
SAWYER SERVICES
Funeral services for Jacob Sawyer,
aged 71, 306 South Second street, were
held from the home this afternoon,
the Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder and the
Rev. J. A. Staub, officiating. Burial
was In charge of the Pokoson tribe,
No. 331. Improved Order of Red Men,
and was made in the Enola Ceme
tery.
DUTTENHOFER SERVICES
Funeral services of John W. Dut
tenhorer. aged 57, 1424 Penn street,
who fell over dead while at work at the
stone crusher of the Dauphin county
almshouse, will be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev.
J. Bradley Markward. pastor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiat
ing. Burial will he made in the Pax
tang Cemetery. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs. A. R. Duttenhofer: three
brothers, Jacob, George and Fred: one
sister. Bertha, and two daughters. Mrs.
Emil Kissler. and Mrs. AValter Bueli
ler, of Philadelphia.
PLAN MISSIONARY MEETING
Women of the Methodist churches of
the city will hold a missionary meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
in the Grace Methodist Church. Speak
ers from St. Paul's, Stevens Memorial,
Ridge Avenue and Fifth Street Meth
odist churches will address those pres
ent. An invitation has been extend
ed to every woman in the city to at
tend.
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way To Cure This l»l*oa*c In To
Dentroy It* C'nuae.
By A Specialist
if you have catarrh and want to get
rid of It you must kill the gerins which
cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint
ments, sprays, creams, douches, etc.,
fail because they overlook this fact.
They all help by giving temporary re
lief'but they do not reach the germ
life that has found lodgement in your
head, nose, throat, and could not destroy
It if they did.
The best known way of destroying
the dangerous germs of Catarrh "ami
< onsequ<Hitlv ending the disease itself,
is to breathe Into the air passages of
your nose and throat the pleasant, pen
etrating air of Byomei (pronounced
Hlgh-o-me). Hyomei is made from
purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with
other powerful, healing, antiseptic and
germicidal ingredients. You breathe it
through a little pocket inhaler which
H. C. Kennedy and other leading drug
gists in Harrisburg and vicinity are
furnishing with every complete treat
ment sold. Every time you inhale the
sweet, fragrant air of Hyomei through
this little device you are drawing into
your swollen, inflamed, germ laden
membranes a medicated air which will
not only reduce all the swelling and in
flammation and open your clogged nose
and stopped-up air passages, but will
absolutely and positively destroy
every trace of Catarrh germ life it
reaches. Druggists are so sure of the
blessed, lasting relief that Hyomei
brings to catarrh sufferers that they
sell it invariably on the positive guar
antee that money paid will be refund
•ll If successful results are not secured
from its use. Get a Hyomei outfit from
your druggist to-day and begin at once
to drive this dangerous and disgusting
disease from your system forever.
Advertisement
fCHAS. H. MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixth end Kelker Streets
Largest eirabHihment. Best facilities. Near to
lou as your phone. Will go may where at your call,
lotor service. No funeral 100 small. Non# too
expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault. etc~ used wiifc
mat ehnrMm. i
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
1 PLAN UNION OF ILL
BAPTIST SOCIETIES
Preliminary Organization Effected
Last Night; Big Rally Will Be
Held March 23
A. H. Yautier.
president of the
Philadelphia Bap
tist Young People's
I'nion will be the
principal speaker
I Wu tint Church of this
■ .'l/lUS' when members ol
Baptist Younu Peo
pie's societies will
form a permanent
■ufnini organization. ctti-
BjpjSSjbflpH cers will be elected
anil committees ap-
The big rally last evening in Taber
nacle Baptist Church for organiza
tion were discussed. The Rev. Calvin
A. Hare, pastor of the church, was
I elected temporary president, and
I George C. F. Sharp, secretary. Tin)
new organization will be called, tho
"Harrisburg Baptist Young People's
Union."
! The executive committee is com
posed of all the officers of the local so
cieties. This committee will meet next
Tuesday evening in the Tabernacle
Church for the nomination of officers
and to draw up a constitution, which
will be presented for adoption at the
big rally .March 23.
Other speakers who will be brought
here to address the young people at
the rallies will be the Rev. Dr. David
Spencer, of Philadelphia; the Rev. A.
F. Williamson, of Somestead; and Dr.
I Clinton Howard, of Rochester. N. Y., a
temperance lecturer.
The speakers last night were: The
Rev. \V. S. Booth, the Rev. C. A. Hare
|and Dr. F. M. Stephenson, superinten
dent of Young People's and Sunday
[school work in New York and Penn
sylvania. Following last nights' meet
ling refreshments were served.
\V. C. T. V. to Conduct Services.—
The East Harrisburg Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will conduct
;an evangelistic meeting at the City
Rescue Mission, 5 North Fifth street,
to-morrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
Members of the evangelistic chorus
will sing. The regular meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held Friday night at
7.30 o'clock in the Fourth Reformed
Church, Sixteenth and Market streets.
t.ive Beneiit Supper.—The Sunday
school of the St. Matthew's Lutheran
Church gave a Martha Washington
biscuit supper in the church last night.
The proceeds will be used to help pay
the church debt.
' 'onferem-e Closes. —Almost 300 per
sons attended the closing sessions of
the eleventh monthly interdenomina
tional Bible conference last evening in
the First Baptist Church. The Rev.
William H. Pike, instructor, spoke on
"Faith." This conference is said to be
the most successful one in the history'
of the organization.
Proncnt T'nftcant. Miss Pauline
Houck played the leading role in a |
missionary pageant griven last evening j
by the ".Servants of the King," in Mar- i
ket Square Presbyterian Church. I
Other leading characters were: Misses j
IJlllan Miller. Katharine Fahnestock,
Sara Xunemaker, Helen Houser and |
Mabel Wright. The chorus was made
lup of girls representing Indians. Es
kimos, Africans, Japanese and Chinese.
Will Deliver Series on
"Triumphs of the Cross"
The Rev. John Henry Miller, pas
tor of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Holy Communion, has
announced the complete list of sub
jects of his sermons during the Len
ten season.
On Sunday and Wednesday evenings
the "Triumphs of the Cross" will be
discussed. This subject will be taken
up at length in a series of sermons
which began last Sunday and will be
continued until Easter.
Next Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. I
Miller will preach on "The Warnings'
of the Cross": March 7, "Our Offer
ins": March 14, "The Prospects of the |
I'ross": March 21, "The Great High
Priest"; March 28. "The Ways of the
Cross"; April 4, "Blessed Easter."
[REV. THOMAS TO ADDRESS
HARRISBURG RAILWAYS MEN
The Friday noon meeting of the
men of the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany at the car barn in Cameron
street will be addressed by the Rev.
F. I. M. Thomas, pastor of the Ma
clay Street Church of God.
Muzzle Club Elects and
Takes in New Members
Members of the Muzzle Club In an
nual session yesterday afternoon fixed
Saturday. April 10. as the date for the
annual dinner. A committee will be
named to arrange for this feast. These
officers were elected:
President, Y. Hummel Berghaus,
Star-Independent; vice-president, Gus
M. Steinmetz, Telegraph; secretary,
Wellington G. Jones, Telegraph; treas
urer. Anthony Kramer, Patriot.
Six new members were elected at
yesterday's meeting.
•BUSS CROSS ROBR RIVER
Berlin. Feb. 24 (by wireless to lx>n
don. 3.07 P. M.).—'The official report
on the progress of the war given out
in Berlin to-day says the Russians
have succeeded In crossing the Bobr
river, in, Northern Poland, in two
places.
STEALS PURSE FROM CHILD
A purse containing $2.75 was cut
from the wrist of Miss Rupp, aged 11,
South Seventeenth street. Monday
night. The thief slipped up back of
Miss Rupp at Seventeenth and Derr.v
streets and severed the strap which
was around her wrist. The police de
partment is working on the case.
STOP RUNAWAY BOYS
Three runaway boys from Camden,
N. J., caught yesterday by a Reading
Railway officer, were sent home to
day. They gave their names as Sam
uel Brine, Jack Kelley and Emil
Hatter.
FRED HAND IS HOME
Fred C. Hand, of the State Depart
ment of Labor and Industry, returned
this morning from a four-day visit
to his home in Scranton. During his
trip he \ttended a banquet at the
Wilkes-Barre LodKe of Elks.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears _V? -
' •
Nearing the Close of the Furniture A Complete Showing of
Sale—Closing Out Odd Pieces English Longcloth and
at Half Price Fine Nainsooks
A A AThe most important showing of white dre9s weaves ot
\v;n, ♦), i » . r . , c* * c a a • . • , , . . t^le y ear now being exhibited in the white goods section.
W nil the dose of the February Furniture Sale. Saturday night, prices will he changed to reeru- Gf particular interest is the display for women who are plan
lar and the desire to clear away all broken lots and odd pieces is responsible for these extra ning to make underwear for themselves or dresses for their
good values— children.
$24.50 leather chairs $12.25 1 J6.9R tnahoganv chairs $3.18 • LongcJoth— lßo pieces, (10 Vards in '
SMI.jO leather davenports $15.75 $12.95 mahoganv chairs $6.19 ». c . , , , , , , ("/-V
$19.50 leather rockers $9.75 $35.00 mahogany china closet $17.50 P lece > Soft and durable for tinder
f ctom tc « • t ! _. . ( ~ " " wear; 32 inches wide. Specially
3>229.75 9-piece Jacobean Dining $154.00 2-piece Walnut Bedroom priced Piece
Room Suite $149.00 Suite $95.00 |J
v — • J v J Longcloth —lO yards in the piece; Qf\
J;?-?? lea <her rockers $14.50 BEl>s AND MATTRKBSKS full 36 inches wide ; extra quality. Spe- L
sll.lO leather cliairs $5.87 \ Brass beds with two-inch continuous posts and .
J. 0.00 frolden oak hall racks $12.50 ' one-Inch filling rods $9.75 Cially priced „ Pieca
$19.50 golden oak hall tables $9.75 Brass beds with two-inch posts and top rails and
$11.;>0 inlaid mahogany chairs $5.75 two-inch filling rods SI 1.95 Fine nainsnnW fnr Hno-pn'* nn/ler 1 r\ ,/~v
$12.50 inlaid mahogany rockers 56.25 Silk floss mattresses $11.95 ' ~le namsooK tor lingerie under- QQ
s9.io mahogany rockers $4.87 Felt mattresses, 50 lbs., roll edge. $4.95 wear, 10 yards ill the piece; 36 inches ■ O<7U
SS.9o mahogany chairs $4.19 | $12.95 Turkish rockers $8.95 .. „ * ~, . ;
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Third Floor. W,dC " S P eClall y P r ' c «* J PieCO
Fine nainsook 4O inches wide; 10"]
vards in the piece; soft finish very
200 Short Length Pieces of Dress
_ white weave for underwear and chil- Qp
Goods, In Colors and Black, ™
j _ _ # Dives, Pomeroy ft Stewart, Street Floor.
Way Down in Price Spring Introductory Sale of
The most desirable fabrics of the Winter of the dress goods section, accumulated during the
past week, have been assembled for a special clearance to-morrow. The lengths are suitable for PolmollV©
skirts and dresses. •
The actual value, the length and the reduced price are given here— Sofip and Cold Cream
3 yards serge. $3 75 value: tomorrow only. ...$2.67 5 yards silk poplin, $6.25 value; tomorrow only , r n 1 r
6 vards serge. SO.OO value; tomorrow 0n1y... 53.45 $475 ' ' lc ni akers of Faltnohve preparations
5 yards granite cloth. $5.00 value;
4'> ( , yards serge, $2.19 value; tomorrow only, $1!.59 DT A T^lT ,„ c , cl _ $4.75 permits us to offer an exceptional saving to
5 yards Panama! $2.50 value; tomorrow only, 51. 25 OLiAUIV JUKH-bb UOODS C ' ■ J , women w t. n discriminate in their
4 yards panama. $2.00 value: tomorrow onlv, SI.OO , 1 V . t -<-J nlcn auu wo,Tlcn MllO discriminate in tlieir
5 yards granite cloth, $4.00 value; tomorrow only 4 "* yards Panama. $2.59 value; reduced to. .$1.50 purchases of soaps and cold cream.
4 vnrri* Tarn™ r>«ntin tiftn v»i„o- s ' " < f" 4 >'» rds ser^e - * 2 - 13 value; reduced to $1.65 li'*l iii 1 B^iiiiiiliiPalmolive Cold Cream sells through the
* p p • ' tomorro Vi n 69 4 yards woo! crepe, $6.00 value: reduced to. $3.95 |j year for 50c and Palmolive Soap ordinarily
4 yards shepherd checks. $3.00 value; tomorrow * yard's coTcfurov S5 ofi'. red " ced t ° sells for 10c a cake, or 3 cakes for 25c.
only $1.89 15 " >aras eorauro>. ?5.06 value; reduced to. .$8 19 yWMi „
5 yards shepherd checks. $3.75 value; tomorrow 6 yards panama. $2.95 value; reduced t0....51.75 ■MWjpWWffHM i'or a limited tlllie, beginning to-lliorrow,
only $2.39 4 '4 poplin, $5.31 value: reduced to $3.98 ® l we "diall offer one iar of the cream and
3«j yards Scintella. $3.63 value; tomorrow onlv 2>4 yards granite cloth, $3.13 value; reduced to 1 V , ~J ucdin anu
53.19 $2.23 &S- 3 cakes of Palmolive soap OA
4 yards silk poplin. $5.00 value; tomorrow only 2U yards serge, $2.50 value; reduced t0....51!05 Y. n
' I>i\es, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
g ■ j
CHARACTERISTICS OF OLEO FIGHT WILL
BUYERS DESCRIBED START NEXT WEEK
Frank J. Raymond Continues
Series of Talks to Businessmen
Before Large Audience
"Measuring Men" and "How to
Make Good in Stores," were two im
portant topics handled by Frank Je
wel Raymond, at Chestnut Street Hall
last night. It was the second of a
series of three talks to businessmen
and clerks by Mr. Raymond under the
auspices of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce. Referring to buyers Mr.
Raymond said in brief:
••There are three kinds of prospec
tive purchasers, the head type, the
heart type and the body type, and each
one could be easly determined by the
salesman with a little practice and the
proper kind of treatment could be
given so as to induce a purchase.
"The person who inquired about
the durability of a piece of goods and
inquired carefully about the other
qualities is of the head type and
should be very carefully told of all
of the good qualities. The last type
used in this example was that of the
body type, the purchaser who walked
Into tlie store with a bluster and i
loud voice, who was overbearing. With
this kind of a prospect he advised
'soft soap' until the purchaser believ
ed he or she was having her own way
and the sale almost invariably took
place.
"The three types were compared
with pepper, sugar and salt. Salt
was the head type which was used
for seasoning, sugar was the heart
type which needed a little sweeten
ing and pepper was the body type
which had to be used very carefully
or it would make things very hot."
The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce stated to-day that the next and
last of the series of talks by Frank
Jewel Raymond on "Making Good in
Business" would be given to-morrow
at Technical high school at 8 o'clock.
It is announced there will be plenty
of room to accommodate everyone
because the Technical high school has
a much greater seating capacity than
the hall used last night.
IMPORTS ARE UNCHANGED
By Associated Press
New York. Feb. 2 4. —Imports from
Germany to the port of New York for
January remain practically unchanged
from the figures for January, 1914,
according to custom house statistics
made public to-day. This was accom
plished through the large shipments
of aniline dyes from Germany, which
have increased materially in the past
few months. Total imports from Ger
many in January were $10,070,016,
against »10,02fi,463 last year.
GERMANY GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Feb. 24.—The
German embassy to-day issued a state
ment giving the courses which vessels
bound for German ports should pur
sue in order to be perfectly safe. The
statement says that all circles inter
ested in shipping in the North Sea
and the nearby waters are again ad
vised to follow the German admiralty's
instructions recently announced.
THIRTEEN YEARS FOR ASSAVI/T
• By Associated Press
Berlin. Feb. 24, via London. 11.32
A. M.—Thomas Audrlan. a French
war prisoner at Traunsteln. has been
sentenced to thirteen years' Imprison
ment for assaulting a guard. The pris
oner Is not considered entirely sound
mentally, hence escaped the death
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Farmers and Officials Will Line Up
Against the Proposed Reduc
tion of License
Chairman S. J. Gans, of the House
health and sanitation committee, will
be asked to give a hearing on March
17 to representatives of the State
Grange, the dairying and farming in
terests to oppose the Steedle bill to re
duce the retail license for the sale of
oleomargarine to $lO.
The State dairy and food dtvision
will join forces w'th the grangers and
make a tight against the bill on the
ground that the'oleo business is now
well regulated, the State has a color
standard and that at present the li
censes are yielding the State a hand
some revenue. Thus far over 2,400
licenses have been issued, returning
$225,000 to the State treasury or more
than enough to operate the whole divi
sion for two years.
The grangers will set forth that the
AFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Minn.—"After my little
one was born I was sick with pains in
M,! ! M.Miig.:,!,!,;,i- ! .n!.!i!.!.i.;.!i "W sides which th#
r j doctors said were
caused by inflamma
bb .. jpKjEjltion. I suffered a
®' 1 * MjCT great deal every
fH VJ Sjßar month and grew very
yi m thin. I was under the
V \ " ~ 1 doctor's care for two
Jong years without
any benefit. Finally
/ft / a^ter repeated sug
/ / gestions to try it we
*'* x ' ' ■'got Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. After tak
ing the third bottle of the Compound I
was able to do my housework and today
lam strong and healthy again. I will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case."—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN,
606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo,
(confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and beld in strict confidence.
reduction would mean the opening of
hundreds of places for the sale of oleo
and lay open the business to small
dealers who would require a larger
supervisory force. A retail license now
costs SIOO and , for a boarding house
$lO. The Steedle act would retain the
license of SI,OOO for a manufacturer
and SSOO for a wholesaler, but cut all
the rest to $lO, including hotels, res
taurants and public dining rooms.
One of the contentions will be that
the decrease in the license would not
make oleo any cheaper, but simply
provide more places of sales.
EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK AT
ANNUA!; MEN'S CLASS FEED
Professor J. J. Brehm and W. H.
Earnest, of Hummelstown, are among
the speakers who will address the
members of the Men's Brotherhood of
the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at
their annual banquet to-morrow even
ing in the church at Green and Sene
ca streets.
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC
MON., TUES., WED.,
MARCH 1, 2, 3
PRICES: MfthtM, .*»oc, 75c, 91.00;
Mntn., Tnfl.i Wed., -?»<% , r »Or.
The Wonder Show of tlir I niveme,
T□NRS World's
Greatest
Magician
Bth Year of
Positive
Supremacy
Attracting
by His
Marvelous
Mysteries
Thousands
Who Rarely
Attend the
Theater
26
PEOPLE
O CAR
£ LOADS
EFFECTS
FUIM NEWQ
MYSTERIE 3
BRING THE
CHILDREN
LADIES, KNOW THY FUTURE.
Jin. TIIURKTON Will PrMfnt to
Rfery l.itdy Attending the Tuewlnj
n»d Wednesday Mntlnee a Nyatlc
, lloroneope of Hep 1.1 fe Free.
1
FEBRUARY 24, 1915.
HORSKS AND CATTLE BURNED
Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 24.- —A large
bank barn on the farm of John H.
Swartz, near Falling Waters, was de
stroyed by fire, together with all of
the farming implements, ten head of
cattle, six horses and a lot of wheat
and hay and two carriages. The loss
is about $4,000. The tire was of in
cendiary origin.
NO "EDUCATED" INDIAN'S
IX RIOTING BAND
No Indians connected with the Car
lisle Indian School are known to be
concerned with the Flutes with whom
■ i ■■ —— ———————i—»
AMUSEMENTS
REGENT
llournt I - Noon to 11 I*. M.
TO-DAV mill TO-MOIIROW
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
READY MONEY
ADMISSION l Or. CHILDREN Be.
J
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC—Friday, Feb. 26, Mat. & Night
POPULAR MATINEE) ADULTS, !Hn CHILDREN, H»c
& Martin's UllcleTom's QMu
NIGHT PRICES: tOe, 20e, .lOc, ,".oe. SEATS TO-OAY
SATURDAY, Matinee and Night, Feb. 27th
SKATS TO-MOIIROW, » A. M.
Sydney R. Ellis, Presents the Singing
German Dialect Comedian
AL. H. WILSON
In His Song Adorned Comedy
| "WHEN OLD NEW YORK
WAS DUTCH"
NEW SONGS
"When 1 First Met You," '-Moon, Moon, Moon," "When Ihr Hoses In
Sprlnc llloom Accnln," "Mister Hour" anil others.
DDirrC. MATINEE, 25c, 50c, 75c
r KUDO. N1GHT,25c,50c,75c,51,51.50
OMAR OPERA CO. PFTPDVF A MFI
I Selection* From Grand Uprra J | JI . |lj 11
Horr « I,op I - Puck* A Mu.lrnl Compiiy Glpl \ct nnd 3
' Otlipr A audcvlllc Hltn
anil Picture*.
Milton Pollock A Co.
llnrrrl* of Fun nt the
3 Other Kxeellent Act*
NEXT WEEK— Country Store
[ HARRY BERESFORD & CO. I TO-NIGHT
the authorities have been havin
trouble near Bluff, Utah, according t
a statement of the superintendent.*
the school this morning, who said M
has no recollection of any student
from the immediate neighborhood.
AMUSEMENTS
/
Photoplay To-day
"BORN AGAIN"
fn .1 Act*, firfat Feature Produc
tion Ilaacd on Heredity.
"THE TRAPPERS'
REVENGE"
'2 Heel l<ul»lu.
CHAIIIiKS CHAPLIN, Featured in
1 "20 MINUTES OF LOVE"
*