2
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
CALLS MASS MEETING
Enterprising Columbia Motorists
Move For Free Roads in Their
Section of State
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 6. Last eve
ning the Columbia Automobile Club
hold a meeting at the office of Chief
Burgess Detwiler and decided to hold
a mass meeting in Columbia, in the
interest of free roads. The club also
decided to ask the officials of the
P> nnsylvania Railroad to provide a
watchman at the crossing on the road
fr m Rohrerstown to Bsast Petersburg,
w lieh is considered a dangerous one.
The clubs of Lancaster and York will
p.- i-ticipate in the meeting to r>e held
in the interest of free roads. The
meeting will be held in the State
Amory on Thursday evening, August
19. Prominent speakers will be pres
ent and a parade headed by a band on
a motor truck, will precede the
meeting.
Matron at Quincy Orphan
Home Has Case of Smallpox
Special to The Telegraph
■\Vfcynesboro, Pa., Aug. 6. Mrs.
Annie Everson, matron at the Quincy
United Brethren Orphanage came into
"Waynesboro yesterday with a well
de- sloped case of smallpox. Mrs.
Everson took a position at the United
Brethren Orphanage at Quincy as
matron, arriving at the institution a
week ago from Elkins, W. Va., and
has since been mingling with the
ninety-seven children of the orphans'
home —eating at the same table, and
being thrown into their society since
she took up her duties.
Yesterday, she noticed a rash on her
skin, and getting aboard of the Cum
berland Valley train she came to
Waynesboro, to consult a physician.
"When she called at the office of Dr.
Joseph Enniss, he informed her that
sh? had a well-developed case of
smallpox, and he at once notified the
health officers of the county and State,
also the men having charge of the
train on which she came to town and
everybody got busy. Tne woman was
placed in a vehicle and driven to
Quincy, where a tent had been secured
and placed on a lot near the Orphan
age, and she was quarantined there.
Tho conductor of the train was vac
cinated. The cars of the train were
fumigated, and all the inmates of the
orphanage have been vaccinated.
LOST IN MOUNTAIN STORM
Special to The Telegraph
Port Royal, Pa,, Aug. 6. Mrs,
Charles Haines and Miss Bessie Mc-
Knight of Port Royal, weak after an
all-night exposure in a drizzling rain
> enterday morning staggered into Sa
-> ille, a little town of this county, after
losing their way in the Tuscarora
mountain wilds.
The women started out from their
homes to pick huckleberries, but be-
Cii me bewildered in the mountain
-.vilds, and being unable to find their
way out, were obliged to spend the
night wandering about.
DEATH OF OLDEST INHABITANT
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethville, Pa., Aug. B.—Mrs.
Mary A. Reist, the oldest resident of
Elizabethville, widow of the late Jacob
Relet, died at the home of her son,
v /illiam Reist, on Wednesday. Mrs.
Reist was 92 years old, and is surviv
ed by a son, William, of this place,
rnd two daughters, Mrs. Henry, of
Avis, and Mrs. Mattle, of Berrysburg.
r'uneral services will be held to-mor
row afternoon, the Rev. S. L. Rhoads,
of the United Brethren Church, offi
ciating.
------ ▼ :
JSjotem&itii
CALIi 1901—ANY PHOXE FOUNDED 1871
Kelly-Springfield Tires
Are ACTUALLY Cheapest
ID the "Long Run"
Other makes may CLAIM this, but figures fail '
to PROVE it.
Kelly-Springfield Tires cost more in dollars and "
cents, but cost less in actual service. '
Compare this cost per hundred miles with any '<
other make. <
Size Plain Kant-Slip
- 30x3 190 17^
30 x3 l / 3 250 240
33x4 400 410 V
34x4 430 430 <
35x4 430 440 ■<
36x4 y 2 540 52* .
37x4*4 560 540 <
37x5 670., 660 <
i
Other sizes at correspondingly low cost.
Ford sizes are guaranteed (plain) 6,000 miles; *
(Kant-Slip), 7,500; other sizes (plain) 5,000 miles; *
1 (Kant-Slip), 6,000 miles.
Goodyear and other tires at interesting prices. "
FRIDAY EVENING, EOTJUSBURG TETAXiH!Ai J li l _____ AUGUST 6, 1915
| WEST SHORE NEWS
NEW BRICK PLANT
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 6.
C. L. Leiby, who has recently with
drawn from the firm of Leiby & Flu
rie, brick manufacturers, of New
Cumberland, and G. C. Landis, of
Brownsville, Pa., have formed a part
nership to erect on the ten acres of
clay land recently acquired by them
from the New Cumberland Improve
ment Company, a 50,000 per day brick
plant of modern style. Machinery
will be purchased and the plant will
the In operation not later than Octo
ber 1.
SALEM CHURCH PICNIC
Marysville, Pa.. Aug. 6.—To-morrow
the picnic of the Salem Evangelical
Church will be held at Rhinehart's
woods.
YOUNG GIRLS ON OUTING
Marysville, Pa.. Aug. 6.—A party of
the town's young girls, under the
chjiperonage of Mrs. Gilson Geib, yes
terday afternoon spent a pleasant time
at Sejdle's Park, in South Main street.
The party Included Miss Charlotte
Manning, Miss Dorothy Jacobs, Miss
Margaret Cholck, Miss Catherln Mor
ris, Miss Dlorls Hartman, Miss Frances
Hornberger, Miss Jeanette Sellers and
Miss.Ethel Ppase.
DEATH OF JACOB M. MOYER
Wormleysburg, Pa., Aug. 6.—Jacob
Munro Moyer, who had been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Klinepeter,
317 Kelker street, Harrisburg, for the
past three weeks, died last evening
from old age. Mr. Moyer was born
November 18, 1931, near.Easton. He
was a Civil War veteran, having served
in Company A, Forty-eighth Pennsyl
vania Volunteer Infantry, and Com
pany D, Independent Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry. He was a mem
ber of Post 58, G. A. R. He Is survived
by two children, Mrs. Jacob Kline
peter and Mrs. H. Sparrow, of Worm
leysburg. The funeral services will be
held from his home, corner of Second
and Ferry streets, Wormleysburg, on
Saturday evenjng at 8 o'clock, and
the body will be taken to Mifflin on
Sunday morning for burial.
Lykens Valley U. B. Camp
Closes at Elizabethville
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethville, Aug. 6.—Lykens Val
ley United Brethren carrtpmeeting is
drawing to a close. The early morn
ing family worship was conducted by
the Rev. J. F. Brown, of Shamokln,
and the prayer and praise service was
led by the Rev. B. F. Goodman, of
Catawissa.
At 10 o'clock the "sermon was
preached by the Rev. J. E. Keene, of
Lancaster. Children's service at 1
o'clock was in charge of the Rev.
H. S. Kiefer, of Lykens.
The Rev. C. A. Mutch, of Schuylkill
Haven, preached in the afternoon at
2.30, and the Rev. W. W. Fridinger,
of Jonestown, in the evening at 7.30.
The camp closed last evening.
COLUMBIA TAIIiOR DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Aug. «. Frank
Hiteshue, a well-known tailor died
yesterday at his home on the 37th an
niversary of his marriage, after a long
illness, aged 69. He succeeded his
father In the tailoring business about
30 years ago.
MAN "PILLAR OF FIRE-
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 6.—When an au
tomobile caught fire here.Earl Slmcox,
18 years old, tried to extinguish the
flames and was caught in a sheet of
burning gasoline. He Instantly be
came a pillar of fire. Bystanders
wrapped carpet around him. He was
taken to the Mary M. Packer hospital.
RAT SHOOTER WOUNDS SON
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 6.—While shoot
ing rats at his home in Shamokin,
Peter McGinn accidentally sent a load
of buckshot into the foot of his 4-
year-old son, William. The trigger
was just pulled when the boy ran
around the corner in front of the
charge.
PICNIC PARTY DRENCHED
Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 6.—Speeceville
Presbyterian Sunday school held .a de
lightful picnic in Bender's Woods" near
the cottage at Speeceville. There were
about two hundred people in attend
ance, coming In automobiles and car
riages from Harrisburg, Dauphin and
Heckton. The rainstorm of the after
noon drenched the crowd, but all en
joyed the day.
I STORM WISHES OUT
: DID TRICKS
V ■
- Great Damage to Gettysburg and
3 Harrisburg Roadbed and to
< State Highway Near Carlisle
i
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 6.—A heavy rain
storm did a great deal of damage in
f this section of Cumberland county yes-
I terday afternoon and last night.
3 Nearly two inches of rain fell during
the shower and roads were flooded
and washed out and crops damaged in
all parts of the county.
. There was a cloudburst near Craig
head and the rushing waters washed
out nearly an eighth of a mile of the
roadbed of the Gettysburg and Har
risburg Railroad, entirely suspending
traffic until this morning. Twenty car
leads of gravel were necessary to fill
the holes.
Mount Hblly Springs Park was
flooded and for a time It was feared
that the dam at Laurel ice house
would break. A number of employes,
however, after hard work succeeded in
opening the floodgates and thereby
saved the dam. Mrs. D. R. Thompson,
wife of the editor of the Carlisle Sen
tinel, was entertaining a large party of
visitors at their cottage, which is lo
cated Just below the dam, and when
V'.? r ® ~ as da nger of a break her son,
Allen Thompson, took the entire party
to a box car on the railroad for safety.
A small bridge in tho park was
swept away and the walks flooded.
The subway on the trolley line near
Mount Holly Springs was filled with
water and passengers were transferred
at that point.
About two miles from Carlisle the
otate road was flooded and a large
amount of new work destroyed by the
rushing waters. A number of Carlisle
people who were returning home from
the reunion of the Weekley family at
Mount Holly Park were held up be
hind the washout, and, as the trolley
.. "i 88 cr| PPled. they had great
difficulty in getting home.
1 News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
" Special to The Telegraph
• u R oading—Another fatality caused
by the excessive heat occurred here
. yesterday when Hezekiah Wesner, 64
; years old, was overcome while driving
■ a coal wagon and toppled to the
ground where he was picked up dead.
| i-iebanon. John Henry Miller, 18-
■ year-old son of Frank Miller of Rex
mont, died yesterday from injuries
. suffered in a fall off his bicycle.
Shamokln. Anthony Revick was
I working in a breast at Luke Fidler
Colliery yesterday when an immense
, rail of rock and slate entombed him.
Ine wall was pierced three hours later
when he was discovered dead.
Mahanoy City. The raging, swol
len current of Silver Creek is menacing
property in the Little Schuylkill Val
ley. The channel has become six
: times its natural width, due to recent
1 Yesterday a house owned by
■ Michael Mitchell was carried away
: 55.., c ?",apsed when it struck the New
' P^ iladel Phla bridge, entailing con
; siderable loss.
Mahanoy City. After a stubborn
six months flght, during which the
underground working had to be floor!-
ed, the flre at the No. 9 mine of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
■ has been extinguished and 1000 men
, and boys will shortly return to work.
Class Gives Reception
For Retiring Teacher
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 6.—A re
ception was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Wise by the Sun
- day school class of young ladles in
, honor of Mr. Wise, their former
I teacher, and as a farewell by his class.
- Mr. Wise will leave Mechanicsburg in
r a short time. Refreshments were
i served by the class. Members present
» were: Misses Mary Rowe, Mary Coov
er, Elsie Brubaker, Bertie Becker
Edith Kumbler, Lillian Kllnk, Daisy
Rowe, Miriam Howard, Mertie Arney,
Mrs. Grace Kline, Mrs. Frank Mountz,'
s Mrs. Mary Cocklin. The invited
- guests were: The Rev. E. C. B. Cas
r tie, Mrs. E. C. B. Castle, Mr. and Mrs
a J. C. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and
- Mrs. J. C. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. John
- Eisley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat-
I thews, Mrs. Annie Dawn, Quincy
Mrs. John Mishler of Harrisburg!
- Miss Veda Castle, Miss Beulah Castle.
Miss Verna Dunlap, Dauphin, Pa *
» Miss Margaret Matthews and Chester
* Matthews.
MANY FARMS FOR SAMD
Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 6.—An un
usually large number of farms will be
sold during the next two weeks In
the vicinity of Dillsburg. Among them
are the two large farms of the Isaac
Lerew estate, adjoining Dillsburg on
the south, to be sold on Saturday,
and a third farm of the same estate
in Washington township; the farm of
the Oeorge Haar estate in Carrol
township, north of Dillsburg, and the
Henry Beelman farm in Monaghan
township, a short distance from the
Haar farm; also the John Coover
farm, practically adjoining the lat
ter farm.
MHS E. E. A. Dmvor Burled
Special to The Telegraph
Mifflintown, Pa.. Aug. 6.—Mrs.
Deavor, wife of the Rev.E.E.A.Deavor,
former pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
Church at Harrtsburg, died at her
home here on Tuesday. She is sur
vived by her husband and two daugh
ters, Elsie and Josephine. Funeral
services were held at the home this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
{©usJUty j
UNIVERSAL PEACE
AND SIMPLE LIFE
i
Delegate* to Convention of Church
of the Brethren Place Them
selves on Record at Carlisle
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 6.—With almost
400 delegates from the counties of
Cumberland, Dauphin, Adams, York
and Perry as well as others from
various districts as far south as Wash
ington, D. C., in attendance, the an
nual ministerial and Sunday school
convention of the Church of the
Brethren for the Southern District of
Pennsylvania opened here yesterday
and will close this evening.
Yesterday was given over to busi
ness and discussion of church topics
while to-day the Sunday school rep
resentatives met. In the meetings
yesterday the delegates went on rec
ord as favoring universal peace, an
open Bible, temperance fight, and the
simple life. Officers were also elect
ed. They are Moderator, J. A. Long,
York; assistant moderator, J. H.
Brindle. Gettysburg; and secretary,
C. H. Steerman, Oreencastle.
STORM DOES DAMAGE
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Aug. 6.—A se
vere storm passed over Shippensburg
yesterday afternoon. Wires in front
of the home of Charles Veiner were
broken ai\d a trench for gas pipe was
filled with water. In order to avoid
this a heavy automobile truck was
run lntothe pavement in North Earl
street and broken.
DIPHTHERIA CAUSES DEATH
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 6.—After
of town, aged 32 from diphtheria. She
wife of William Cooper, died Wednes
day evening at her home in Monroe
township, a short distance southeast
of town, aged 3 2 from diphtheria. She
is survived by her husband, four chil
dren, Alfred, Herman, Evelyn and
Blanch at home, her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Shug
ars; also several brothers and sisters.
The funeral was held this morning at
Kutz's church.
WEDDING AT MIL/TON
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Aug. 6. —Paul Franuquet,
of Milton, and Miss Ossie Johnson, of
Benton, were married at Trinity Luth
eran parsonage at Milton by the Rev.
Dr. J. M. Francis.
HAS STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 6.— ! Mrs. Re
becca Deardorff, grandmother of the
Baker triplet daughters, of Dillsburg,
sustained a stroke of paralysis on
Wednesday night and is now in a
serious condition. Mrs. Deardorff is
nearly 80 years old.
MANADA CHURCH PICNIC
Special to The Telegraph
Linglestown, Pa., Aug. 6.—Manada
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
will hold Its annual picnic to-morrow
in I. F. Runkle's grove, about one mile
north of old Manada Furnace. The
Fredericksburg band will turnlsh
music.
PICNIC AT PARK
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 6.—A picnic was
held on Thursday at Paxtang Park toy
the Sunday school of the Dauphin
Methodist Episcopal church. Raw
spoiled part of the fun but In spite of
It all had a good time.
Mormon Chief Guarded
to Prevent Kidnaping
A■ ± ■ & I
f ; em ivJHB mk
i t
* is
■ ll
I I
Mm
MM fflyg
JH T*i
\JOS£PH fT SMITH
JOSEPH F. SMITH
Smith, the head of the Mormon
Church Is being closely guarded, since
threats were received here by the de
partment of Justice, to kidnap Smith
and hold him for a SIOO,OOO ransom in
the Hole in the Wall country In Wy
oming. The plot has been laid to the
three daylight robbers who held up
125 tourists in Yellowstone Park on
July 9, and who more recently exacted
a, $6,000 ransom fof the release of A.
E. Empey, a wealthy cattleman living
[near Idaho Falls, Idaho. A posse is!
[scouring the country in an effort to I
[locate the bandits, v.i
MOUNT JOY WATER
WORKS DAM BREAKS
Last Night's Heavy Rains Cause
Great Damage to Lancaster
County Towns
Special to The Telegraph
Mt. Joy, Pa., Aug. 6. A storm of
severe intensity swept coun
ty last night, carrying two creeks over
their banks at this place, broke the
dam of the water works and flooded
the town. The storm seemed to center
Itself over this borough.
Water in the lowlands near where
the dam broke, reached the second
story in many of the houses. Small
buildings are floating about and many
chickens were drowned.
Corn In many places has been
levelled to the ground and broken off.
Considerable damage was done to the
, tobacco crop. Telephone and trolley
systems are crippled, cars were unable
to get out of the town because the
water in some places ffooded the
tracks for a depth of several feet.
The water works w«a put out of
service by the breaking of the dam.
Great holes have been torn In the
streets of Columbia by the neavy rains,
making them impassable. New go run
Is raging and has flooded Marietta to
a depth of several feet and Lltitz
Springs Park is Inundated.
WILL BUILD BAKERY
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Aug. 6.—Neff
Brothers who conducted a bakery In
South Earl street, will begin building
operations on Monday for a new build
ing.
ADDRESS BY VISITOR
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa.. Aug. 6.—The
Rev. Aaron Long of York, who is vis
iting relatives here, on Wednesday
night delivered an address at the Mes
siah United Brethren Church.
PASTOR ON VACATION
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 6. Speecevllle
Presbyterian church will be closed
during the month of August, the pas
tor in charge, the Rev. Dr. George
Johnston taking his vacation.
lAMusewems
"HYPOCRITES AT THE REGENT TO
DAY AND TOMORROW
So great an interest has the public
manifested in the Bosworth photo
drama. "Hypocrites." at tlie Regent
Thpater. that this remarkable and ar
tistic production is the most talkcd-of
offering of Its kind in town. Those
who have seen It seem eager to recom
mend It to others, and consequently
there Is an endless flow of the curious
to each performance.
Its wonderful appeal to all Christi
anity is so great that not onlv have
the public recognized Its worth, but
have time and again discussed it with
their clergymen.
This Is what the Rev. Helvey Apple
ton, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I give it
my unstinted approval; it Is a power
ful lesson. I will recommend It to my
congregation next Sunday."—Advertise
ment.
PAXTANG PARK
The man, woman or child who can
fail to laugh at the "Battle of Bunco
Hill," must indeed be a graven image.
The "Battle of Bunco Hill" is the 20-
mlnute conglomeration of gloom dis
pelling situations, witty lines and as
sassinated English that serves as a
medium for the fun-making talents of
Joe F. Willard and Harry Bond.
Their work may not hold the mirror
up to nature but the fun is clean, lu
dicrous and there is lots of it.
The remaining four acts that make
up this week's bill at Paxtang are all
up to the standard one looks for in a
first- class vaudeville entertainment
and it is doubtful if there is a,ny one
who would not be well pleased with
this week's offering at the park play
house.—Advertisement.
iU. S. Is Interested in
Manufacture of Dyes
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—lnterest in
the recent invention of dyes by Phila
delphians has spread to official circles
at Washington and the Department of
Commerce, through Thomas H. Nor
ton, the commercial agent of the de
partment. Mr. Norton in letters to in
ventors here, and narticularly to Au
gustus Amreln, th™ chemist, at 132
Sumac street, has stated that this is
an industry in which the government
Is deeply interested and also anxious
to help along.
It developed yesterday that the new
dye with logwood as a basis and which
R. B. Ely, general manager of a dye
stuff house at 38 North Front street, is
promoting, is really the invention of
Mr. Amrein. Mr. Ely explained yes
terday to dealers and others that he
did not say he was the inventor, but
that he was merely acting as the fiscal
agent in disposing of the formula
to various manufacturing houses.
Robert Pearce, of 2419 West Lehigh
avenue, also Is associated with Mr.
Amrein in the production of the dye.
Eagles, in Session at
Spokane, Elect Officers
By Associated Press
Spokane, Wash.. Aug. 6. The new
administration to conduct the affairs
of the Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, was elected here yesterday.
Among those named were:
William L. Grayson, Savannah, Ga„
grand worthy president; (Frederick
Hughes, Yonkers. N. Y., grand treas
urer; John F. Lenny, Chester, Pa.,
grand worthy conductor, and Charles T.
Lair, of Massachusetts, grand Inside
guard.
Savannah, Ga., won over Minneapolis,
Minn., and Scranton, Pa., for the place
of holding the 1918 grand aerie.
High-Grade
Glasses
are the cheapest In the long run.
Cheap, inferior lenses ruin many
good eye».
Don't b« satisfied to simply test
your own eyes by reading letters on
a card. When you get glasses from
us—we do the testing by the use of
modern methods.
When your glasses break, bring
them to us. We do our own lense
grinding at reasonable prices.
Gohl Optical Co.
84 N. THIRD STREET
(Where Glasses Are Made Right)
North 3rd St.
Extraordinary Price Concessions
Ladies 1 & Misses 1 Summer Apparel
To Effect an Immediate Clearance
Lingerie Waists
250 lingerie and batiste waists; value $3.95
Special, $1.39
Crepe de Chine Waists
200 crepe de chine waists
Special, $1.95
Washable Skirts
50 Ladies' and Misses' washable skirts; all the re
maining stock in gabardine, pique and
washable corduroy
Special, $1.95 and $2.95
Serge Dresses
25 Ladies' and Misses' serge dresses
Special, $5.95
Early Fall Dresses
3 Early Fall models in black taffeta and silk
plaid skirts
Special, $5.95
Serge Combination Dresses
Early Fall models in serge and charmeuse combina
tion dresses, trimmed with white Georgette collar
Special, $15.00
Hosiery and Underwear
Fiber silk hose, in black, Envelope chemise, em
white, sand and gray. broidered and lace trimmed.
Special 29$ and 39$ 1 Special SI.OO
Fiber silk hose, in pink, . J a P silk en / e ?° pe £ emis !i
j ... , i , lace trimmed, in white and
suede, gray, white, blue and . , Snerial *»1
Copenhagen. Special 50$ pl " k ' . b P ec,al
Brassieres, embroidery
All silk hose, in black, trimmed, in sizes from 34 to
white and pongee. 48, 38 and 40 excepted. Value
Special 79$ $1.50. Special 23$
HISTORIC FRIGATE TO BE DESTROYED
~ l E** < <f- vlllE
: '.' ... ■'•"■■'' - ■■ ; - .v- T .
: - . ;;D: ;
- ■ " :; .. : : - ' :, ; - . ; ;;%-; - -
- - ":: ; %■-'.. .. - .- ; :; -
. V- ; :;,;" v '•. • . ,^\/f;:C
TRM&AXE ftoSITS
THE FRIGATE PORTSMOUTH
Boston, Mass., Aug. 6.—The historic frigate Portsmouth has Just arrived
at the East Boston mud flats from Norfolk. Va. She will be dismantled for
her metal. The Portsmouth is one of the most famous of the old American
men-of-war and is a veteran of two wars. For the last four years the historic
old boat has been used as a hospital ship at Norfolk, but she proved to be
such a burden that the Navy Department decided to sell her for Junk.
AMUSEMENTS
Paxtang
Park Theater
TONIGHT
The Battle of
Bunco Hill
THE CUBAN TRIO
ATO
4-Dther Standard Acts-4
Sacred Band Concert
AT
Boiling Springs
Park
SUNDAY, AUGUST S
COMMONWEALTH BAND
of Harrlsbur*.
% hour car service for Band
Concert.
AMUSEMENTS
wmmmmmmmmmm
TO-DAY O!VI,T
"The District Attorney"
The greatest of American poli
tical dramas from the play of
the same name. Shown nt 10 s. m, t
11.SO a. in., 1 p. m., 2.30 p. m., 4 p.
in., 5.30 p. in., 7 p. m., 8.30 p. m..
10 p. in.
TO-MORROW
"THE EARL OK PAWTIJCKET"
featuring; I.awrence D'Orsay.
VICTORIA
Hours: 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
To-day and To-morrow
"HYPOCRITES"
An expression made by the Fev. E.
P. Hooker, rector Christ Church,
Jersey City, N. J.
"I enjoyed Its lesson thoroughly.
Perhaps tne best I can say Is that it
gave me material for my next ser
mon."
To-day, .
SOUTH AMIORICA!* TRAVEL
SERIES.
Monday and Tuesday,
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in his latest release
"THE BANK"
"CAPTAIN COURTESY"
Bell phone 5719. United 784-Y.
Admission, 10c.