The Brightest ; Women Find sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, backache, and sufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS will quickly, safely and certainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimu lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham's Pills cleanse the system of accumulating poisons and purify the blood. Their beneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complexions, better feelings. Try them, and you also will find that they j May Be Relied Upon Directions of special TAIUC with every box. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 25c. RECIPE TO CLEAR 11 PIMPLY SI Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores Pimples, sores and boils usually re sult from toxins, poisons and impuri ties which arc generated In the bowels and then absorbed into the blood ■through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to II ter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impuri ties which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these erxiptions, says a noted author ity, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxlnt? them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing th,e skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless md is made from the acid of grapes lemon juice, combined with lithia. | e re you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well.—Ad vertisement. An Easy Way to Increase Weight GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN KOL.KS The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight Is that they in sist on drugging their stomach or stuff ing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scien tific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very ele ments needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh builders. Sargol aims through its re generative. reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to lit erally soak, up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the Mood, where they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amazing transfor mation has taken place and you notice bow your cheeks fill out. hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust dis appear and you take on from 10 to L'O pounds of solid, healthy flesh, Sargol is absolutely harmless, Inexpensive, ef ficient. George A, Gorgas and other leading druggists of Harrisbvrg and vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. <'notion i —While Sargol has given excellent results in overcoming nerv ous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more.—Advertisement NO MORE RUNNING SORES George A. Gorgas Sells An Ointment Called Snn Cura That Is a Posi tive ] telle I' It matters not how old, persistent or poisonous the sore is. San Cura "inlinent the powerful antiseptic, will draw out. the poison and promptly lien! the sore. So sure of this are the owners, the Thompson Medical Co.. that they have a uthorized George A. Gorgas to return 1 lie purchase price if San Cura Oint ment doesn't do all this paper says it will do. No fairer offer was ever made. B. D. Dutton, Titusville, Pa., says: "My arm was covered with twenty four running sores and swollen to twice its natural size. San Cura Oint ment relieved the pain, drew out the poison and healed the arm in an in credibly short time. It is the greatest compound for healing I ever used." The healing powers of San Cura ointment are little short of marvelous. It gives relief, and is guaranteed to help salt rheum, eczema, bleeding, itching or protruding piles, ulcers, boils, carbuncles, chapped hands and kchilblains. In cuts, burns, scalds and •I'l-uises. it allays pain and is healing. 25c and 50c a jar.—Advertisement. Pott's Greaseless Cold Cream A delightful, greaseless, vanishing cream. Delicately scented with violet, lilac or Mary Garden In 25c jars at BOWMAN' S TOIIjET GOODS i DEP'T h and 'j POTTS' DRCG STORE B\ Third and Herr Sts. UNDERTAKERS "RUDOLPH K. SPICEIT Funeral Director ant' Embalrner alum It. Mali i'kvu THURSDAY EVENING, AMusefflemsi MAJUSTIC To-morrow evenln* Maude Adams In | "Quality Street." Wednesday, March 31. matinee and evening—"Within the Law." ORPHEUJI Every a/ternoon and evenlnff High- ' Class Vaudeville. COLOHUL Every afternoon and evening Vaude- ' .ville and Pictures MOTION PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Koyal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAUDE ADAMS Maude Adams entered Into the prepa ration for the revival of Barrle's com edv, "Quality Street," with a great deal of zest and pleasure. And the more she worked over the play the happier she seemed to be. Charles Frohman once said that he never questioned the judgment of Maude Adams, for he dis covered that no matter what he thought at the beginning, Miss Adams was always right in the end. She has cer tainly been right in figuring that the play would again become popular, for the demand for it since Its revival has been great enough to push her other plays into the background. "Quality Street," which Miss Adams is to give nt the Majestic to-morrow evening, will be to many people a blessed relief from the turgid drama. It Is a charming comedy of a long time ago, dealing with lovable men and women and emo tions that can stand the light of day. There is a sweet odor of lavender hov ering over the comedy and it will make you alternately laugh and see thing's with dim eyes as the story of Phoebe Throssell's love for young Valentine Brown is unfolded.—Advertisement. "WITHIN THE I.AW" Bayard Veillcr's intensely interest ing new American play. "Within the l<aw." which Selwyn and Company will present at the Majestic, Wednesday, matinee and night, is described by the critics in New York and Chicago, in both of which cities it has scored the theatrical sensation of the year, as the most attractive dramatic novelty the native stage has produced in a decade. The story deals with the struggle of a young woman to rehabilitate herself In society after serving a term in prison for a crime of which she is in nocent.—Advertisement. OIIPHEUM Music is the charm of the Orpheum's bill tills week. It is served up chiefly by Ralph Dunbar's "Eight Royal Dragoons," vaudeville's musicians and vocalists of marked ability. While the act is staged on a most refined order, the act does not adhere to high-class selections, but includes just enough of the popular to. make It appeal to all classes. Another vocal turn on the bill Is that of Claire Rochester, the fasci nating Southern girl, who possesses a wonderful double voice, singing bari tone just as beautifully and with as much volume as she sings soprano. An other interesting songstress is Miss Stanley, of the duo Muller and Stan ley. who Is a clever comedienne as well. Miss Stanley thrills audiences. Another singing comedv duo is Hinen and Pox. a neat appearing couple, who might be compared to Van and Sclienc k, and they are walking away with a big hit at each performance. Tn short, the whole Orpheum bill is clever and out of the ordinary.—Advertisement. COI.OMAI, A Keith attraction of sterling worth is that known as the Six Musical Gor mans, heading th.; Keith bill at the Colonial for the last half of the week. Their offering is a refined vocal and instrumental act and is alone worth the price of admission. A corking com edy hit of this bill is that of the Ger man language twisters. Gordon and Marx, who scored a laughing hit at the Orpheum several seasons ago. Two other clever Keith hits of variety and merit will complete the roster. Inter esting features on timely moving pic tures are also included with the vaude- I ville program during the last half. | Advertisement. PHOTO PI. AY TODAY A melodrama of power and appeal has been worked up in "On the Stroke of Twelve." An analysis of this ex cellent three-part feature play will dis close elements of pathos, gaiety, love, intrigue, perfidy and revenge. In the will of her father. Irene Bromley Is al lowed so much annually by the trustee, Sidney Villon, a lawyer of loosed morals, but who enjoys a place on tile list in society. Arthur Colby, a wholesome, straightforward young man, is in love with her. but she treats him indiffer ently. Many interesting scenes make up these three reels of drama.—Adver tisement. THE VH'TOHI A I'l I'F.OIMi \ \ IS DRAWING I.VIK.i: t ItUWIJS From the very beginning the Victoria has maintained a policy which provides for the presentation of only the high est class pictures of a relined type pictures that please evervbody, and in addition to this nave just recently in stalled a new $25,000 Hope-Jones unit pipeorgan orchestra for the enjoyment of its patrons. During the presenta tion of these high character motion pictures the operator of this wonder ful musical instrument gives each pic ture added pleasure by introducing the proper tone expression to each action of the pictures. This musical wonder is mudrt up of innumerable pipes, stops, strings, liutes, clarinets, drums, cym bals xylophones, harp and cathedral chimes and eacn of these is at the command of the performer, which gives some idea of the possibilities of the Victoria great pipeorgan. Every day great crowds are enjoying its beauti ful music. At no other theater can people enjoy "movies" under more pleasant conditions. The special fea ture for to-day is entitled "in Truth Wagon." a strong live-part offering, featuring -Max Figmnn and Lollta Hob inson.—Advertisement. (LEO 11ADISOX IX "HA UNTIED HEARTS," AT THE I'AI.UK Itose Lane. Jack Devore and Nathan White and a partv of friends are on Nathan's yacht, cruising In the South Seas. They sight a small island of rock coral and are looking at it through their glasses when Rose sees a beauti ful flower growing on the face of the cliff, near the top. She expresses a wish for it and both Nathan and Jack vow to get the flower for her. Jack reaches the island first and climbs the rock. Just as he gets the (lower in his hand he falls to the bottom, breaking his leg. During this time a tropical storm has arisen and the wind and rain blot the island from the sight of those on board the yacht. Nathan takes the flower in his teeth and swims to the boat. He tells them Jack was drowned. A year later finds Rose and Nathan married, both haunted by the memmory of Jack. Jack. is living on the island, sub sisting on fish and vegetation. Finally, Nathan, crazed with remorse and un able to work, decides to go In search of Jack. Nathan reaches the island and he and one of the sailors put off In a small boat. The rough waters capsize It, drowning the sailor and washing Na than ashore. JaoU pulls htm in. uncon scious and barely alive. He tows him to the yacht, where ti- other sailor helps him aboard with Nathan. They drift about the seas and are finally carried to South America. There Jack is successful and In four years has made his fortune Jack decides to take Nathan back to New York to an expert surgeon to be operated on In the meantime the fortune Nathan left Rose has been swept away and nose is compelled to earn a living: for herself and little son. Dr. Gordon has helped her to secure training as a nurse and she is head nurse at the hospital at the time when Jack brin" Nathan there. She and Jack meet and he learns she lias a child by Nathan. Jpcfe leaves the house broken-hearted. She is to assist In the operation, and when she enters the room and recognizes Na than. Khe is almost overcome. He rec ognizes Rose and asks for Jack, when Jack enters. He tells Rose to forgive and, puttinsr her hand in Nathan's, starts to leave the room. Nathan calls him back and. taking his hand, .iolns it with Rise's, nrd nassen peacefully away,—Advertisement. TT▼T▼TTTTTTTT▼TT▼▼T"TT▼T▼ T T T" ▼ T ▼▼ T T T T T T T T «T T T T ▼ * Men's $12.50 and Closing Out All $13.50 Suits at m Little Wonder Talk s9.oo Mm i n g Machine „ Suits for stout, Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 Records " i ? n m worleds rt c? s e si- " 7 (now selling at 9c) [ Women's Hosiery c , • ► 1 I T 1 / v OI i CttlCO&tS , and Underwear 1 X O Plain and cross bar IvlL/DOIIS Summer Petticoats at ► Women's Union Suits, ~ JT% n uo« i^ —regularly 59c—in neat ► 35C each, or 3 for SI.OO- . Dres , sed °°" S at Handkerchiefs, 1* ca. Taffeta Ribbons> 18f yd figures and stripes; with y regularly 50c bleached; " ,CI ■ . vc j fj ies —regularly 25c; 5 inches deep flared flounce; various ► low neck, sleeveless; lace '' 10* D * 1 iL ' wide; a big line of shades colors; full widths. ► knces - _ fonnerb isf DOyS Clothing to select from; good stiff Black Satine Petticoats, ► Women o llosc, 45* pr. . stuffed Animals, s* Boys' Stylish Norfolk ribbons for children's hair uu -i. ™;!£ g i ,larl fi 00 faS j regularly /9c thread Wmprlv 10r e v \ at? u« i • u black with deep flounces and ► f,, i d ? g t rtcr V? ps ßlack Collapsible Peram- »"»'Bute,7fan*yl c T , "•«-»= «« very wide, double soles; nigh spliced bulators, $2.39 value with bitched on belts, box 7 Rlbl ;° ns ' Cnnkl f<J Seersucker Pet w • „ ?3 ' so ' and side pleats; in striped regularly 19c; sincl.es ticoats, 39*-regularly 59c ► Women s Hose, 4pr. Safety Gates, $1.40 cheviots• have full cut wide; small quantity in the —neat stripes; cut full ► regularly 50c plain formerly $1.79—4-ft. length. bloomers and knickerbock- lot. width, with deep flounce and ► b,ack ; s,lk fi , b , re ; \ vide Baby Walkers, $1.30 crs; sizes 6to ]7 vcars . Ribbons at 24* yd.— re*- lUttlCS ' y ter tops; double soles. formerly $1.69. * Washable Oliver Twist ularlv 39c and 75c- sto 7 Amoskeag Gingham Pet- Main FIoor—BOWMAN'3 Tn ir<i FIoor— BOWMAN'S Suits at JHty—formerly 98c; •\ * ... *. ' ticoats, 49* —regularly 75c ———— * ——. j n s j zcs 2/ and 3 only. " K KS Ulfc " neat stripes in gray or # M »D * * Spring Top Coats at Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S blue; cut full width, with y Men S Kaincoats, $2.50 —formerly $3.50 and deep corded ruffles. ► India Head Tubing, 14* . brown; sizes 3to 10 years; Wool Dress Goods, —regularly ss.oo—we sold ► yd. regularly 25c —45 in- Double and single onl >' one and two of a kind ' or v J a wonderful lot of these last ► ches wide; perfect goods. texture tan materials; Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S. CD C Yard Friday. I his will probably ► Cretonnes, 6yd. - strapped and cemented Plain aml noveU haveto a^\ut ia, !hts* V fanious ► regularly 12j/c -36 inches seams; formerly J>4.50 j\/T ' suitings, in a good line brand of petticoats fo as ► wide; may patterns; rem- and Jo.oo. Buy them IVleil S of shades; dress, skirt low.a price onlv nants. now for April showers. , w •' iow a price, ne nave only ► T , , . . 1 . waist lengtns, , about seventy-five in this ► joo! Sheeting, V J J-i llY*nicniricrc values up to $1..i0 yd. lot. You'll know them for y "'i "r> y IC Fnrf' W7 ' a sk ' rt as so o n as vou JBc and 30c —Bl and 00 in- Qrr»rn S Men's Dress Shirts at see them, as they are sold in ► ches wide; unbleached. 59*—value $1.00; made of T? I ' 1 * every store at that price, and ► Blue Apron Ginghams, 1 percales and madras; coat .LmurOlCiCriCS never lower. ► 4?4* yd. regularly 7c VJiOVeS style, with soft and starched Messaline silk lersey ► nine different patterns to se- Kavser's Chamoisette Gloves 50* pn-formerly Men s Night Shirts 39* -formerly 39c to 59c; 18 stripes-black and all the ► American & Simpson 7V • 16-button lentrth ' —value 50c, made of good inches wide, remnant wanted colors among them. Prints 37,4* vri rnmhr. /st, IU ouuun ltiifeiu. quality nainsook; without lengths from \V-> to 8 varrls ► faints, ya- regular- Chamoisette ,-r,ii a ,-< length, nom / 2 too yarns Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S ly 7c —2O yards to a cus- ays er s tnamoi-e e collais. in a piece; beautiful pat tomer. Gloves, 19* pr—value 50c; Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S terns. f \ ► „ . , . . _ , 2-clasp; small sizes only. ' llf , ► _ rptnHrlJ' Lambskin Gloves, 75* Colored Embroidery Women S Shoes, and blue striped" I { - . NoticMlS Edges, yd.-re g u,arly $1.29 Pair ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S ' - ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN s 10c pack . palcllt u oo ks ! Embroidery Edges, 10* High and low shoes, f 1 1 ————■ and Eyes 2* yd.—regularly 15c and 25c; in white, black and . SI.OO House TV 71 • 1 25c extra heavy Hose | organdie, convent and Swiss | tan; all sizes; all W/nltP v lOOCIS Supporters 19* | edges. shapes; button and y Dresses, 69c 10c linen Corset Lacers i Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S lacc; high and low ► l I • 8* j heels; medium and y Really dollar dresses cHIQ L-iinGIlS 10c cube colored head wide toes; Goodyear y —percales, ginghams, , , Pins 5* j * , , ! welts and turns; $3.00 and chambrays;' in Bowman s Special Long- 10c 24-yard roll white i I pafnPr C lOOnS and $3.50 values. light and medium dark e loth ' P °'"T^ e &" larl y Tape..... T* i 1 -' caillcl VJUUUS i ) colors; all sizes. tnu ' { ' 10c washable Dress Handbags at 39*—value , . v > Plisse Crepe, H- y ■ Shields pair 8* 50c—real leather, fitted with r* llfnihirf l ► P,nnrl<; W,de; reqU,reS n ° ,r ° mng - l )a » >ers ru-,A • D SIO.OO brass bed, slightly y W doll VJUUUo Indian Head Linon, 5c spool six-cord black Children s Purses, marked at $5.<K) ► Washable Crepe and la J4* yd.—regularly 20c— machine Thread 1* ™\uc chain han- Turkish rocker, y Linen Finish Suiting, 12J4* inches wide; launders Main FIoor— BOWMANS aies, an coiois. upholstered in muleskin y, yd. regularly 25c good just like linen; -to 8-yaid _________ Beaded Purses, 19* leather, at $12.00 shades. lengths. /"*! • value 25c. . $25.00 fumed oak settee, Devonshire & Tuvenile Linen Sheeting, 08* yd. ( hinaWafP Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S genuine Spanish leather Cloths. 14* vd. regular- regularly 79c 90 inches seat, at .......... $ .«» lv IQr • in all wide; fine weave. Yellow Mixing Bowls, ————— fumed oak library ► Silk Cotton Crepe 19* Mercerized Table Cloths, ; «>* set formerly 57c; _ _ , . table, at $0.50 ► yd. - regularly 39c-24 in- ~ regularly $1.15 - whi tc decorative band Mdl S and f KarI >' EngllS L,f o ► ches wide- in black white round patterns, but square atound bowl. Limited cuan- tec, at $.5.00 ► pink, ami mais. cloths; hemmed; oil spot- tity to sell at this price. Q , QL ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S ted; 70x/0 inches Guernsey Earthenware DOVS OllOeS Huck Towels, lotf —reg- Cooking Set, o9* —former- J ularly 25c—scalloped with lv $1.29; set consists of one Men's Shoes, $1.98 pair r) t y pv • medallion border; 17x35 7-inch covered casserole, one —values $2.50 and $3.00; DCQWCcir ► Lyraperies inches. pudding dish, one bowl and gun metal, in button and „ , „, _ , ► r Absorbent Toweling, six custard cups. lace; all sizes. Crochet Bed Spreads, .>o* Colored Border Scrims, yd.—regularly 10c— Decorated German China, R , Q . . ' —regularly /oc; full bed - bleached; especially good 19*-regularlv 25c; salad Boys Shoes, I>B* pair- s'/^; hemuKHh readv fo. Iy 2 to 4-yard lengths. for tea towels. dishes, cake plates, sugar values $_ .->0 to ► Sample Curtain Ends, Turkish Face Cloths, 2* and cream .sets, shaving and tan heavy double soles vvh.te, wi;h pink and blue [3o* Strip-value $2.50 pr._ -regularly 4c and sc. | mugs , child's AB C cup, of oak T leather ' lar § e borders ' White Lace Curtains, ———. Cuspidors, 15* rcgu- Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S ———— * $1.85 pr. value $2.85 . larly 25c; imitation of , . q 1 - ( )n tn* 2 * bronze; copper finish; in- mi DUDSfaIO^V y ter / lllC tcrior. brown glazed. Neckwear » Carpet Floor "=T Aprons, 37c y White Lace Curtains. _ j' . f \7~ • , 1 and cuff sets; value Made of light and dark K 75* pr. value SI.OO 3 Rubber Stan Pads, n; lX.ltCriCn\Va.roS Closing out price percales; bound in plain ►yards long; plain centers, standard tliicknes>. ' 10* colors; full size, 56 inches ► with borders. 6xlßfinches, at 10*; reg- Wear-ever Aluminum } loll „ ; regularly 50c. ► Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S ularly 1-j jc. Sauce Pan Sets, 83* lor -7xlß inches, at mcrly $1.60; set consists of Q, 1 f ► regularly 15c. one each, 1, Iy, and 2-qt. r Otailipea y QII Q 9xlß inches, at 10*; reg- pans. vJICy * _ ► OILiIVO ularly 18c. Climax Food Chopper, ( OVPIfS A.JO. ► . Rubber Stair Pads, fancy 59* formerly 98c; has 1-7 r» amA iArar'A ' Satin Messaline, <••>* yd. moulded patterns. thiee steel cutters and one I—illdlllCi Wdl C Made c»f nainsook; made 6xlß inches, at 12*; reg- double cutter 4 and 5-qt. coffee pots, 2- up; finished with buttons ► wistaria sand' ularl ; V 0 Aluminum Coffee Perco- qt. rice boilers, 14 and 17- and buttonholes; all new ► wistaria, Copenna a en, sand, 7xlß inches, at 14* ; reg- lator, 98*—formerly $1.2.T; di«hnans 10-cit water designs; all sues; regularly , taupe a,,d lavender. ularly 18c. now octa ß on S l,ape; full Slils Kt BeS kette 35c. ► Satin Charmeuse, ».,f 9xlß inches, at tT<>; reg- qt. capacity. l.'xisai-incii loot tubs; 39c y yd. • l egulaily $1.39 and ularly 20c. Casserole, <9*—formerly and 49c \ alucs • choice 2.">* ( „ . ' y $1.29; all street and evening Matting Remnants, 9* $1.69; 8-inch fireproof dish " ■ > > Fibre Matting Suit shades, including black; 40 yd.—value 15c to 30c—in and cover;, with nickel plat- 10-qt. chamber pails, 10-qt. inches wide. lengths up to 5 yards. Ed receptable and side Berlin kettles, 12 and 15-qt. Cases at ojC y Black Satin Messaline, Oil Shades, 29* for- handles. water pails, 21-qt. dishpans, , , , 74* yd. regularly $1.00; merly 50c and 65c odds Swift's Pride Washing 3-qt. rice boilers, 14 and 18- Brass plated oc * ►36 inches wide; verv lus- ' and ends, in colors and mis- Powder, 6 packages 19* — qt. preserving kettles; 59c and catches, metal cor ► trous. fits. value 30c. and 69c values; choice, ners; _4-inch size. ► Main Floor —BOWMAN'S Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S—Basement V "THE BARGAIN" AT THE HKGB.NT "The Bargain," a Paramount Feature, featuring William S. Hart, will be shown to-day at the Regent. It is a typical Western story, full of fast, thrilling action, some of which is most sensational. One scene in particular warrants special mention. William S. Hart, who plays the leading part, and Ills horse, which most certainly must be a wonderful animal, roll over and over down a steep embankment. Mr. Hart plays the part of "Bill Stokes.'' the two gun man, and constantly ex hibits his ability aa an actor, and alto gether gives an excellent account of HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH himself. As the picture was taken in the Grand Canyon of Arixonla, scenes obtained are not all familiar, which St ves the picture an air of decided freshness. "Tlllie's Punctured Ro mance," a Keystone comedy, in six parts, will be featured at this house for Fridav and Saturday. Charles Chap lin. America's foremost motion picture comedian, and Marie Dressier, she of the musical comedy stage, are featured in this side-splitting comedy. It is de scribed as u ripping comedy, one laugh coming on top of unother.™Advertise ment. Traction Engine Men Talk on Bill The Spangier bill to regulate the use of traction engines on the high ways of the State, providing for li censing and establishing limits of weights was advocated before the House public roads committee at a special hearing held yesterday after noon. Tt is possible that an effort may be made to increase the weight limit MARCH 25, 1915. to 32,000 pounds, but for the present the limit is 28.000. The bill advocated is that presented by the threshermen and now that the threshermen have been heard the op ponents will be given a chance to have their say. The speakers yesterday included H. Frank !<>helman, attorney for the threshermen; Ira M. Hart, secretary of the association: David Gordon for the Dauphin County association; Thomas Cook for York; J. L. Crunkel ton for Franklin: E. H. Harmon for Juniata and Perry; M. S. Long for Lebanon; John M. Groff, for Lancas ter: O. H. Sellers for Delaware ami Chester; Supervisor Brandt, of Leba non: C. U. Bru baker, Lancaster: Messrs. Frlck, Goodling and Kissicklcr representing manufacturers and F. P. Willetts representing Delaware county farmers. Are you overlooking the one best way of finding the apartment you aro looking for? The Telegraph carrion the best list of vacancies in llarrls burg Turn to the classified page NOW. / I 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers