\ I mSk rHomes Hat Set a New Standard* Ii Local Building Construction 2%-story, brick and hollow-tile, 8 rooms and bath; large cellar, cement floor and walls, waterproof foundations, slate roof, concrete floors on all porches, granolithic walks, rear porch and balcony of all concrete and brick construction, front porch 9 feet deep, rear porch 6 feet deep; hardwood finish throughout, all floors double laid, first floor in oak; open fireplaces with automatic fire starters, ash dumps and with perfect combustion and no smoke; bedrooms have built-in dressers and deep closets, with mirrors in doors; linen closets in halls, with pipe attachments throughout for vacuum cleaner. Luxurious baths with floors and walls of tll° Kitchens equipped with gas ranges, hot water boilers and heaters; 8-inch sinks instead of 6-inch. Re frigerators built in, for outside filling; automatic drains; 300-lb. ice capacity. Cove mouldings in living and diningrooms. Modern steam heating plant installed with radiators in every room. Lighting fixtures equipped with necessary switches. Interior equipped with shades and fully papered. On north side of street, close to car lines, in excel lent residential district. As a home, or an investment, these properties (three of them) offer exceptional opportunities. Located 228, 230 and 232 Seneca street, near Green. Can be seen any time. For terms, etc., see F. M. TRITLF, .1. P. McCFLLOVGH, 111) Locust St. 2011 N. 2nd St. or at office of THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY Smi—MW mi ■■Hl—Hlin lllllf ■IIIBIIIIHI Ml Illlll—l—gr Killed Two Does, Charge Against Mt. Alto Man One of tlie most dastardly viola tions of the game lows in Pennsylva nia yet noted by the Pennsylvania State Game Commision, was unearthed Saturday, according: to two Slate game protectors, Charles B. Bautn, of this city, and W. C. Bowman of Lemoyne, who arrested B. F. Carbaugh, a farm er residing' near Jit. Alto. Carbaugh was taken before Justice of the Peace Small at Mt. Alto and held under $i!00 bail for a hearing next Saturday. The charges brought against f*r haught included the killing of deer out of season, killing two does and having venison in possession illegally. Bautn was notified the latter part ot last week that two dead does had been found on Carbaugh's property and that the hind quarters had been re moved. The protector began an in vestigation and when he went to Car baugh's house he detected the odor of cooking Venison. He accused Car baugh and then the man admitted that he killed a doe. A search of the house wag made and then smoked meat from the second doe was discov ered. One of the does would have given birth to a fawn within a few days and the other would have had] two offsprings. The farmer who found' I lIVER is sign of Health. For your skin s jjj H Spills sake use Carter s Little Liver Pills, fll I Genuine Signature APPERSOIi "Jack Rabbit Cars" What Pioneer "ism Means Tlic Hrst gasoline automobile built in America was made by us—this was 1893. Wc built the first double opposed motor. We built the first car with electric ignition. We built the llrst side door motor car. We built the car that won the llrst American speed contest. We built th'c cur that made the first long overland lour in America. We built the car that won the first one hundred-mile non-stop run in America. We built the first four-cylinder car in 1003. We built the first six-cylinder car in 1807. We are really pioneers, are we not? §That is one reason why —We build the best six- and eight-cylinder cars to-day. Chummy Roadsters anil Touring Cars: Sixes, SI5.10: Fights, SIBSO Cars will he on display at Front- Market Motor Supply Co. E. L. COWDEN Representative 211 BERGNER BUILDING Bell Phone 1010-J Harrisburg H MONDAY EVENING, [the carcasses said that one of the fawns of the latter doc was alive when Ihe made the discovery but died soon : after. By his action, Carbaugh really I killed five deer. Carbaugh killed the does on his own property and then, after removing the I hind quarters for steaks, dragged the carcasses to a. hiding place among some bushes on another part of his farm. I,ESSO\ FOR THE JIT.XEI II Special to the Telegraph Newark. N. J., April 17. —.The chauf feur of a pltney 'bus plying between this city and Harrison, used raw langu age yesterday In an argument with a passenger, greatly to the dismay of four or five women in the vehicle. "I wouldn't talk that way if I were you," said a kig-gloved young man with tow hair, who was aboard. The chauffeur retoreted that if the five-starred young dash-blank cared to alight he'd get a lesson in Jitney eti quette. The young person with the tan tigloves accepted the invitation. Two minutes later the chauffeur had three eights of an inch of eye space left with which to see to steer the car. He apolo gized to the women. When the passengers insisted on knowing who the tow-haired lad was he said his name was Valentine Braun. Valentine Braun, whose ring name was Knockout or IC. O. Brown, one of the hardest-hitting lightweights New York City ever knew, is now retired and living In New Jersey. RUMMAGE SALE NETTED $4,000 Big Hospital Benefit Great Success From All View points AN APPRECIATION The executive committee of the rummage suit- for the benefit of the j Hnrrisburg Hospital desires to thank all those who aided so gen [ crously in making the sale a suc | cess. To the public, which has given | so freely of its goods and money; to the many kind-hearted mer chants who gave readily and often of their mcrvluuidise and stores; to the generous businesswoman wlio contributed the use of her cen ■ trally located storeroom; to the I citizens and corporation* furnish ing heat, light, automobiles and special service; to the workers oil the collecting and the selling branches of the general committee; ; to the police and to the press, docs the executive committee desire to I express its appreciation for all they I have done to aid the hospital. (Signed) Mi's. Marlin E. Olmsted, Cliairman. Mrs, Mary C. Hicstcr, Vice-chairman. I Miss Anne MeCormick. * Gone is "Minnie-Ha-Ha", gone is the one-year-old "shot", more familiarly known as small pig, gone are the pianos and organs and automobiles and carriages and kittens, gone is the tine S7O overcoat which the owner never intended should be sold; gone, in short, are all the thousands of bar gains. the mere transfer of which with out middleman expense netted a clean four thousand dollars for the Harris burg Hospital at ilie big three-day rummage sale which closed Saturday night at 10 o'clock. The money has been turned over, I together with whatever may accrue front the disposition of odds and ends that were not auctioned off at the round-up Saturday night, to the Wom an's Aid Society of the hospital, which j buys all the household materials and I accessories and pays the salary of the ! directress of nurses. At 8 o'clock sharp on the last even- I ing the auctioning sale began, and con- ' tinned steadily for two hours, while . the busy criers used up their willing lr.ngs in long-sustained persuasiveness. | Little "Rummage." the live pig which i had been all "dolled up" for the occa- ] sion, was quickly sold for sl9, while] the little bronze Indian maiden in her] canoe brought S3B. The total amount received for the day was about SI,OOO, j which just equaled the previous day's sales. Sale Most Successful Without question the "rummage sale" was the most successfully man aged and profitable of the kind that Harrisburg has ever seen. The heart} co-operation of all who were able to j cc-operate gave powerful momentum \ I t:o the three-day campaign which will ] considerably lighten the burden of the hospital. The support of merchants, | businessmen and private citizens was I unstinted and like a mantle the spirit ] of giving spread over every operation ; |in connection with the sale. To the | many ladies and girls who spent them j selves in their untiring efforts to make | "big" sales in the interest of the hos ! pital must go the credit of carrying ; j out successfully and well a task to which they were unaccustomed, while the executive committee, acting in the capacity of commanders-tn-chief. reached the pinnacle of efficiency and dispatch in the course of the sale. Their appreciation, above printed, of the kindly assistance of the public, as I classified, gives the clearest indication ' i of the universality with which the nur- ' pose and performance of the rummage j activities appeal to Ilarrisburgers. RELEASE "DOPE" SUSPECT Donald Bricker and Ray Alexander, ! arrested last week by City Detectives i Sliuler and Speese, under suspicion of being involved in the case against Wil liam Phipps. charging him with fur nishing "dope" to young girls, were re leased after a hearing. PREPARING TO REMEDY DAMAGE [Continued I-'rom First Page.] I the bank has perceptibly caved in and ! ! at a number of points the edges of the ] pathway have sagged. Mr. Forrer! j doesn't want to risk the heavy wheels j i of -the dump wagons on the turn and ) to this end will lay planking from the! j street to the bank's edge. Cinder For Track Four carloads of cinder were re-! ceived Saturday for use on the cinder ! track on the island playgrounds. This] \vill be used to construct the "cross- ' over" just north of the Cumberland! Valley bridge so as to convert the track j from a quarter to a sixth of a mile I distance; the high water has left the 1 ] ground soggy, however, which pre- j I vents early work on this job. The de- \ posits and silt and mud have caused j some trouble. Wild flowers are already blooming ] in Wildwood and thousands of people j tramped through that section yester day. The blood-root Is especially at- i tractive—so attractive in fact that the I park officials to-day issued a word of I warning against the indiscriminate| pulling of the flowers by the roots. The paths and the road to the breast j of the dam are in excellent condition. The road beyond the dam will be opened for traffic again as soon as the new culvert over the gully beyond Spring creek is completed. Work was begun on this job to-day. In Wildwood If Wildwood and the Cameron parkway were pretty with flowers yes terday the River Front went these recreation places just one better—the embankments were masses of yellow bloom, the Spring greeting of the golden glow. Work on the Cameron parkway and the parkway encircling the city to the east is progressing rap:aiy and with fair weather, the highway should be finished within a few weeks. The plans 1 1 for the subway under the Philadel phia and Reading tracks «re still in the hands of the company's engineers ' for approval but bids will be asked for 1 this work as soon as the drawings are returned. The park department has planned to build a limestone and con crete bridge across Spring creek near the springbouse in Paxtang. Paving and Piping As soon as the weather permits the Harrisburg Railways Company will make the necessary grade changes in North Second street incident to the paving of the section from Kmerald to Seneca. Commissioner Lynch is ready to start the paving on tiiis block as well as Reel street from Seneca to Schuylkill as soon as the weather per mits. Bids for the paving of a dozen or more streets in Bellevue park will be let next Monday. Commissioner Harry F. Bowman is preparing to begin the laying of pipe lines in the Beilevue section, too, and this work will be started during the next few weeks. The initial meeting of the viewers incident to the openling and grading of Fifth street from Reel's Lune to Wiconisco streets, was held to-day. Harry Fahnestock, Paul G. Smith, and K. Karl Clracff, the viewers, to-morrow will hold their first session in the coun cil chamber to hear testimony, (l HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH REAL ESTATE WHITMAN HOLDING IS PURCHASED BY MARKET ST. STORE Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart Buy Additional Frontage in Walnut Street One of the most important real I estate deals negotiated in the city's business section this Spring, has just j been closed by J. P. Rolirer and Son, I in the sale of tlie Mary C. Whitman property at the southeast corner of Walnut and Dewberry streets to j Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart. The price was "a dollar and other | considerations" according to Mr. | Rohrer although in realty circles it is I said that the figure was 23,500. With the purchase of the Whitman property the big department store now owns a frontage of 52 feet in ! Walnut street and a depth of 210 feet |to Strawberry street —or practically I half a block, extending from the I Majestic theater to Dewberry street. ] The whole deal was swung by Rohrer | and Son, although the purchase of the Whitman property was made di rect. Purchase of the ground, it is un derstood, means the ultimate erection jby the department store of a big | structure for warehouse and similar facilities, although it is said that no | definite plans have been completed I for the improvement as yet. Inci dentally the storage place will be built in Strawberry street and will occupy a depth of about 100 or 110 feet of I the depth. Only the rear or the prop : orty will lie needed by Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart for the time being and it Is said that Uttley the florist will j eventually occupy the entire frontage jin Walnut street in a rebuilt struc ture under lease. | One the Walnut street frontage, it I is understood, a modern 4-storv apart- I ment house with flirst. floor rooms will (be erected within the year. The con ! struction of the new warehouse on the i rear of the property by Dives, Pome j roy and Stewart will be started within I the next thirty days. Some new fea | tures in storage and warehouse con- | struction is promised for the depart ment store venture, it is said, and one !of the big improvement will be the ; overhead connection between main store and the warehouse. William A. Mcllhenny to Build Eight More New Houses on Hill In addition to the row of houses William A. Mcllhenny, prison warden will erect at Eighteenth and State streets, another half a dozen cozy lit tle homes in Regina street near Seven teenth and a couple of equally attrac tive dwellings in Market near Nine teenth street, are also planned by the county official for erection this Spring. Excavations have ben started on the i two Market street dwlllng which will be numbers 1840-42. They will cost about $9,000 apiece. The other six will be constructed on the open lot that Mr. Mclllieny purchased last Fall on the northern side of Regina within i a few hundred feet of Seventeenth, j There will be built in pairs and will be i two and a half story. The cost will I be $3,000 apiece. Swab Building on Hill Bought by Harry Hess Ownership of the Swab building. Thirteenth and Market streets, one of the big store room and office buildings of the Hill, changed hands Saturday afternoon when Harry Hess bought the structure from the Allison Hill Trust company. The consideration was not made public, but Mr. Hess ad mitted that his present building at 1284 Market street in which he now conducts a cigar store and pool room, j and two smaller properties in the rear, lin Thomas street, were included in the j j deal. j While the Swab building is well! I known as a business center, it is just j | as widely known by hundreds of younger folks for the famous dance] i hall that is located on the top floor. ] j Mr. Hess says he hasn't decided what i J disposition will be made of the top] ; floor. The cigar store will be moved j i into the corner store room now oc-] ] cupied by E. F. Deichler. Mr. Deich- ] i let- expects lo retire from business. The Columbia Electric company will i move to 1253 Market stret, and Wil-1 liam D. Bartolet. will remove from' 1253 to fhe location now occupied by| Mr. 1 less. The Hill post office and J. ] G. Schaeffer, who conducts a coffee j and tea store, will remain in the Swab building. Mr. Hess plans to establish a big modern bowling alley In the base-! ment and a first-class pool and billiard j room on the first floor. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transactions included the fol lowing in city and county: Wash Shaffer to William S. Harris, 404 North Second street; James K. Kipp to Eizzie Davidson, 341-43 Brook street; I. W. Geesey to J. Zukerman, 627 Boyd; F. A. Haehnlen to James E. Garrett, 32 South Sixteenth; H. A. Baer to William Thomas, 2048 Mifflin; 11. C. Koons to C. Eongenecker, Penbrook; all for $1; George A. Wolf to C. Lelter, High spire, $800; Mary E. Hershey to J. F. Bowers; Swatara township, $1,300, and W. 11. Cumbler to S. Slmicli, Steelton, $1,275. ADD $5,000 TO APRIL RECORD Further indications of the extraordin ary total that April, 1916, is bound to produce in building operations was demonstrated to-day when Harry C. Shupp took out a permit to build two story dwellings on Boas street. 120 feet east of Seventeenth. They will cost $5,500. NICHOLSON APPOINTMENT AS ASST. SECRET AR V" DOUBTFUL By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. April 17.—After a conference to-day with Secretary Baker, Senator Kern, of Indiana, said the prospects of appointment of Mere dith Nicholson, the Indiana author, as assistant secretary of war were very doubtful. Secretary Baker has not reached a final decision, but if the appointment goes to Indiana. Senator Kern said, Nicholson would receive it. R. I. ELECTING DELEGATES By Associated Press Providence, R. I„ April 17.—The Republicans of Rhode Island met In State convention to-day to select four delegates-at-large and four alternates to the national convention at Chicago. The conventions to choose district delegates also were held to-day. Sen ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, came here to-day to address the State con , veiilloii. , • ° y\"S- THEATRIC AI, DIRECTOR!' ORPHEUM—To-night, to-morrow and Wednesday, with matinee on Wednes day. Thurston. the Megician. MA.Tf:STIO Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion Picture Hoimea COLON IAL—"Hoodoo Ann." R^9*?NT —" ne *>U in Ix>ve With His v* ife. , ORIA~"The Soul Market." —"Defense, or Tribute?" NATIONAL—"Defense, or Tribute?" PLAYS AND PLAYERS The exploitation of "Carmen" by the Alms has been resolved into a sort of triangle proposition. First came Ger aldine Karrar and Theda Bara in pic ture versions of the stage classic and now there emerges into view the grace ful figure of Charlie Chaplin presenting with his usual vim the role of Don Jose. After having played ragamuffins, dope fiends and anarchists for the past live months, Blanche Sweet r lll have an op portunity to wear evening gowns and ..rS e in the Lanky production of "The Sowers." a Paramount picture. "Nobody loves a fat man is all wrong," said big James Marcus, who I s J.? ranc 'h owner in "Blue Blood and . ' et r ... "We're coming back in style Just like money and crinoline skirts." Virginia Pearson, who is being starred by William Fox in "Blazing Love," comes from the South and be lieves implicitly in some of the old darky remedies. She believes that the greatest cure in the world for stomach ache as to catch a beetle with both hands and throw it over the left shoul der without looking back. LOCAL THEATERS Thurnton. the Magician Nail down the shutters, take in the family wash, and hold ooito your hati*. Thurston, the magician. Is at the Or pneutu for three days, beginning to-day, with matinee on Wednesday. Local theatergoers will have an opportunity of witnessing the most varied program given by this inimita.ble master of magic. The popularity of Thurston is readily understood after witnessing one of his performances. The absence of sameness is strikingly noticeable every act is different from the one preceding it. for while one astounds and aston ishes, the rest may be of such an amus ing character as to throw the audience into gales of laugnter. Thurston is con ceded to be the peer of entertainers in his clas.a. His genial manner, his mode of execution of the various tricks and illusion and the great amount of humor he throws into his work with his de lightful patter adds to the general ex cellence of the program. This year Thurston is presenting many strange, weird and inexplicable mysteries. I Vaudeville's well-known musical at traction, Dunbar's "Salon Singers," the same production that llnnlinr'a "Salon supplied the har binger*" Head mony on the lecture Mnjeatlc'a Bill tour with William Jennings Bryan, is j slated to provide tho music for the new Keith show that will be uncovered at; j the Majestic Theater to-day. Nike all of Mr. Dunbar's attractions, the "Salon Singers" is much enhanced by delight ful staging and costuming. Supporting this splendid musical act is a comedy show of four Keith hits, including The tester Trio, eccentric comedy artists, who will offer their irresistible comedy turn railed "The Bath Room Mysterv." Kxciting and ludicrous situations fol low each other in rapid succession in this act. Another comedy winner will i be Herbert Ashley and company .intro -1 duting vaudeville's popular Hebrew character comedian: Godfrev and Fave, young couple, offering a bright skit called "Oatskills, N. Y.. and the Mon roe Brothers, during trampoline artists, complete the bill. "The Soul Market." a sensational five BRUMBAUGH WILL FILE HIS PAPERS Capitol Expects the Governor lo Throw Hat Into Ring Tomorrow i The nominating petitions for the ! delegates-at-large and their alter ' nates-at-large In the interest of Gov [ ernor Brumbaugh will be filed to- I morrow according to Attorney General i | Brown, who said that a few of the pa- J pers were yet to come In. Mr. Brown j declined to take seriously the sug- j gestion that Mayor Thomas P. Smith] of Philadelphia, would not run for, delegate. The Governor's own nominating! petition Is due to-night or to-morrow j in spite of rumors that his name will ' not go in. The Henry T r ord petitions j have not appeared up to date. Considerable interest has been I aroused by the presence of so many I men more or less in sympathy with j the Roosevelt movement on the Brum- '■ baugh papers. This is being freely | commented upon and while adminls- j tration officials say that talk of tlie| Governor not runing and declaring for ! Roosevelt is not well founded, there i are many who profess to see some un- j derground connection. The Philadelphia Inquirer to-day prints the following- dispatch from Pittsburgh: "Party harmony, but not through Governor Brumbaugh, is in sight in Pittsburgh and Allegheny county as a result of Sunday confer ences here to clean up final details on delegates to the Republican national convention in June in Chicago. The outlook is that there will be national delegate contests in only one of the four Congressional districts, the Twenty-ninth, the big North Side dis trict. where R. R. Quay and B. H. Hendrickson. instructed for Brum baugh, will be the eleventh-hour en tries against ex-T.ieutenant-Governor Walter Lyon and R. B. Scandrett. The Penrose forces are setting the pace for harmony, and on their terms. Four Penrose candidates, though running ur.instructed, will be unopposed by the Brumbaugh people. These four are George H. Flinn, in the Thirtieth dis trict: Alexander P. Moore, in the Thirty-first, and Myles Bryan and John A. Bell, in the T,hirty-second. Reports continued to-day that Frank J. Eana han, Editor Moore's running mate in the Thirty-first, may retire, which would leave ex-Mayor William A. Magee, leader of the Governor's forces here, unopposed. Magee is pledged to Brumbaugh. Tf Magee should win, he would be the one delegate out of eight elected from this county pledged to Brumbaugh. Seven of this county's eight delegates to the national conven tion will be uninstructed. Either R. P. Dougless. George Flinn's running mate in the Thirtieth district, or B. J. Black, pledged to Brumbaugh, may withdraw! eliminating a fight there. Republican leaders, seeking harmony and a united party in November, are leaving no stone unturned to eliminate friction. It is agreed the Allegheny county dele gation will vote at Chicago for a Penn s.vlvanian, but this will be Knox in stead of Brumbaugh, and. if the Penn sylvanian is eliminated, then for a man upon whom the Republicans and Pro gressives tan unite." APRIL 17. 1916. part Metro wondtrplay, produced bv \ Popular Plays and ! "The Soul Players, In which the j Market** nt emotional actress. Mine, j Victoria Today Petrova, Is seen In the; stell.tr role, will be pre sented upon the screen at the Victoria I Theater to-day only. "The Soul Market" deals with life along' the Great White Way. and be hind the scenes of a big Broadway I theater. There are scores of Interest- I 1 Ing scenes in this production, decidedly I novel and unusual. I Mme. Petrova essays the role of j "Elaine Elton," a musical comedy prima donna, who becomes disgusted with net j environment, and looks upon the gay | life around her as a repetition of the ancient Babylonian "days, when girl slaves were sold in the open market 10 the highest bidder. | Florence Rockwell, the beautiful star, • will appear at the Regent to-day and to-morrow in a film | | "He Fell In version of E. P. Roe's I l.oie Willi IIIn book. "He Fell 111 Ix>ve I Wife" nt With His Wife," a| I the Regent Pallas production on the | Paramount Program. Allda Armstrong is married to Wilson I Ostrom. She Is contented. Ostroni I lives in fear of discovery by his desert ed wife. The deserted wife with her I brother find where he lives. Confront j ing Allda, the wife reveal's Ostrom's 1 | duplicity. Ostroni shoots the brother, I and in horror and despair Allda llees, I I bareheaded, out into a terrific, tempest. | Semidazed and exhausted, she is | ! rescued by a policeman and taken to tile j f poorhouse. While convalescing Alida meets and marries .lames Holcroft, a| handsome farmer, who comes seeking n i housekeeper. He has had a long series | of wretched housekeepers. Holcroft : mourns for his dead wife. Alida falls ' j in love with Holcroft, but he does not \ j know it. His thoughts are all of the larm. By chance Ostroni, now n widower, finds Alida. The emotions of that nfceting; the decisions that It caus- i ed lo be made, and of the causes of the | fatal struggle on the cliff edge, where Holcroft comes into the full glory of his | awakened love the tllm tells in a power- ' ful and dramatic manner. I II was a particularly Inconsistent fate that bestowed a mischievous dis- j position on "Hoodo i Colonial's IJIII Ann," a waif in an or- Includes phan asylum, and the "Hoodo Ann" heroine of a new Tri- j angle-Fine Arts release I | lo be shown at the Colonial to-day and 1 j to-morrow. It brought her many hard i ; knocks that she otherwise would not ! ' have received, and her lot with the an- ■ { (agonized matron, Miss Scraggs, seemed ! to comprehend no more than scrubbing I i floors and wash Ins; dishes. To aggra- | I vate her more. Miss Hcraggs bestowed | | unusual favors upon little Goldle, an- i other waif with no more claim to special : attention. In spite of this. Ann loved j I little Goldie: and. when a (Ire took place ! and all escaped save Goldie, who was ' asleep in the midst of the raging flames, it was Ann who risked her life to bring j | her to safety. "Defense or Tribute" to be Shown in 2 Theaters Today The splendid preparedness film, j "Defense or Tribute," showing how I unready Is our country lo repel a I | foreign invasion, will be shown to-day. | only at. the Royal and National' ! theaters. The former is located in Third slreet above Cumberland and! ' the latter at Sixth and Dauphin streets, j One third of the receipts from to-; i day's showing, by arrangement with the Public Service Film Company and! the New York Tribune, will be turned I over to tlie Marjorie Sterrett Battle- j j ship Fund, the total amount of col | lections for which is now over $230 ! in this city. The film is well worth seeing and will be shown along with 'additional features at the two theaters, j COURT HEARS WHY CLAYT LOST JOB j "Tried to Drink Up Everything Brewery Brewed," Divorce i Judge Is Told Why Clayton Rife lost his Job at a | local brewery was briefly explained to President Judge Kunkel in April divorce court this morning by Rife's I sarcastic father-in-law. Mrs. Cora j Blanche Rife wants a divorce and her | j father was one of the chief witnesses jto support her declaration that Clay- I ton never amounted to shucks as a I husband. "Clayt had a good job here," ex- I plained the father-in-law, "with a | brewery but he soon lost it—" "Why?" Judge Kunkel wanted to j I know. "Because," sighed the witness, "lie tried to drink up everything the brew ery brewed!" Kife first got into the court lime- \ light nearly a year ago when upon his release under bond in desertion court, he muttered some mighty un- i complimentary things about the judge. Whereupon Judge Kunkel is sued a capias for him and sent him to jail for four months for contempt. "Mayor" Berrier Floats Big Flat to Marietta The high stage of the Susquehanna ! river gave "Mayor" Berrier an oppor- ! tunity to-day for a trip to Marietta j in a large flat. Accompanied by Wil liam Filling the "Mayor of Hard-I scrabble" left this morning at 6 o'clock. The trip was made in a new flat recently built for a Marietta firm. ! It was equipped at each end with sweep cars, it is said. TELEPHONE SOCIETY TO MEET The Telephone Society of Harris- I burg will hold its regular monthly 1 meeting to-night in Board of Trade hall at 8 o'clock. An address will be given by D. J. Kennedy, manager of : the Western Electric Company, on "Our Supply Department." | ORPHEUM 3r\A VQ BEGIXMNC ! MATS. TO-DAY ft WEDNESDAY TO-DAY |i 35c find 50c NIGHT PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, fl.oo THURSTON WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN =Einn«ararcMninnE»nranni— AM, CIIII.DREN OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE ADMITTED Supreme Court Sustains Board of Censors Appeal By Associattd Frfss Philadelphia, Pa., April 17. The State Supreme Court to-day sustained the Pennsylvania Slate Board of Cen sors in their appeal from a decision of the lower court in the case of a photoplay. The common pleas courts, reads the opinion, can only interfere with the action of the board when it shows arbitrary or oppressive abuse of dis cretion. The higher court, after re ! viewing the appeal of the censors, brought by Joseph E. Kun, deputy at torney general in behalf of the board, I reversed common pleas court No. 2 j of Philadelphia. KVAXGEI.IST I>AVIS AT HARRIS STREET CHURCH l Earge congregations yesterday greet ed Evangelist W. M. Davis in the Har ris Street United Evangelical Church, In I the initial meetings of the campaign being conducted there. The evangelist \ gripped his audiences and won a favor j able hearing from the very beginning, i The licv. G. F. Sehaum, the pastor of the church, is serving as chorister dur ing the campaign. The Rev. Mr. Sehaum has had a wide experience In leading congregational singing at | campnieetings and conventions. He has \ refused a number of calls to do this work In connection with evangelistic I parties. Services begin at 7:4 i» p. m. : The sermon to-night will be on the sub ject, "Personal Evangelism." THIEVES AT HKI.I.EVI K i City detectives are investigating the robbery at the home of ,J. Horace Mc- Farlahd, in Bellevue Park, which was entered some time during Friday night, or Saturday morning, and goods valued at JSOO stolen. No arrests have l»»en j made. Two valuable cameras wert In j eluded in the loot. m . —l CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT AND WHERE TO GET THEM Artificial l.lmhs and Trusses i Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb 412 Market St. Bell Phone. I Dressmaking and Needlework Moderate prices for everybody. Miss G. M. Green, 210 N. Third St. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phone 112D6, 130C*£ N. Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Real Eatale 1 J. E. Gipple—Fire Insurance—Real ICsl tate —Rent Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer i Daugliten Studios—Portrait and Com ! mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell 3583. .) _____ Tailors George F. Shope Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket. Spring goods are now ready. Tailoring. Cleaning, Pressing. Ladies, ; work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec 207 Locust. Signs and Ennniel Letters Poulton, 307 Market street, Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. I Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer Simon N. Cluck, 320-326 Woodbine St. I Bell phone 1317 J. AMUSEMENTS ACTHIIe>.^ cl Tr rr PICTURES CAP"'! #/ARE BOOKED THROUGH J# COHPONr OF PHIL* ,r •>» mm HEARTHE S2SOOO am H0 PE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORSAH mm EfluAuof BO PI ECE ORCHESTRA MM TO-DAY ONLY mm The exquisite emotional WI actress f MADAME PETROVA In a five-act enthrall ing romance entitled t "THE SOLI, MARKET" I To-morrow —CARI.YLE BLACK WELL Willik'llillO TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW MAE MARSH Star of BIRTH OF A NATION In "HOODOO ANN" A Five-Reel Drama That Every Person Should See. MACK SWAIN In "BV STORK DELIVERY" Two-Reel Keystone Comedy V r To-da.v anil to-morrow, l'allas Pic tures presents FI.OHEVCE ROCK WEI,I, In "HE FELI, IN I.OYK WITH HIS WIFE." An Intensely dramatic nnil npenllng lore story. PA RA MOUNT. PA It AMOYNT-BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES V —J ' > National and Royal Theaters Showing To-day Defense "Tribute Admission 10c > f 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers