IF®®® FK®P3 TTtnlE gHATT JIFFY STARTER • «op® THE easiest starter to oper ate. A child can uae it. No more injured wrists. No getting out in the mud. Only starter with an iron-clad guarantee. More Jiffys sold than all other starters put together. The one accessory absolutely necessary on every Ford car. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. WRITE FOR THIS BOOKLET AGENTS WANTED $75 a week —a fair average OET OUR PROPOSITION Jiffy Starter Co., DETROIT, MICH. | Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE— BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 3526 \mIIIIMW IIIIWII—MIIIf EDUCATION A I, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Steiiot.vpy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Hnokkeeplnir, Shorthand, Civil .Service Thirtieth Year 3'JO Market St. Harris burg. Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bide.- 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting looklet. "The Art of Getting Along In Ibe World." Bell phone 694-R. Resorts WERKBB9VILLE, PA. GAUEN HALL in the Mountains WERNf RSVIltf, PA. ffWWBE The Delightful ("DBTWUr. Spring Reiort PA ' oi 'l l ® E««t (!ood road*. beautiful aeenery and a high ( last hotel. Very fine therapeutic hatha and muMiir department. Good mimic, tiarage. Mountain walk* and trail*. Drv air. hr* from Phil*.. Head in it R. ft. 4 hr*. from N. Y„ Cent, of N. J. R. It. N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue Aiwa,, open. Howard M.Wing.Mgr. rVNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.' ■L 1745 -47 N. SIXTH ST. V -i, Junk Bones Wanted I HAFLEIGH & COMPANY PHILADELPHIA f " - 11 HEAD4VARTER9 FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES THURSDAY EVENING, SPONSOR FOR NEW BOMB THROWER THAT MAY R EVOLUTIONIZE WARFARE ... ■ .:Jk MRS. KATHBRINE M. STANTON New York, May -t —A new centrlflgual bomb thrower, with a range of 1,000 yards i« being sponsored by Mrs. Katherine M. Stanton, of Whttestone. i U I. Mrs. Stanton, who has always had a hobby for firearms and is an ex pert on ordnance (the picture shows her beside a small brass cannon of her I own design), was approached by the Inventor of the new weapon and she im mediately used her Influence to bring the device to the attention of the ! War Department. She personally financed the building of the model which has been tested by ordnance officers. The new gun is noiseless and can be flred with the rapidity of a ma- I chine gun, it is said. The bombs are held by an ingenuous device on a sroomed rim In a solid stoel wheel three Inches in diameter and with slots sunk In both of the lips of the groove. Thu thrower itself is operated from a two-horsepower electric motor I slightly geared down to increase the speed of the loaded wheel. The thrower will be of a type and size that can be easily used in Mex j ico In case of war and for mountalnwarfare will be unsurpassed, as any a | ngle can be reached. It Is said. The inventor lias already had flattering offers for tlie "gun" but his steadfast purpose that none but the United States government is to have it, j has resulted in the turning down of the offers. I Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair —— Soap should be used very carefully, | if you want to keep your hair looking I its best. Most soaps and prepared } shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair ! brittle, and ruins it. The best thins for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which i is pure and greaseiess*. and j s better i ban the most expensive soap or any thing: else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the half and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and if leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.' Vou can gel mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. AVOID ALL MEAT ~ IF KIDNEYS ID BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at Hist sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney- Backachc. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys lilter this acid from the blood and pass It on to the bladder, ! where it often remains to irritate and ! inflame, causing a burning, scalding; sensation, or setting up an irritation j at the neck of the bradder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in \ constant dread, the water passes some- ] limes with a scalding sensation and ' is very profuse; again there is diffi- I culty in uvoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urination. ! While It is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really j one of the most simple ailments to j overcome. Get about four ounces of i Jad Salts from your pharmacist and ! take a tablespooxful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast, continue this for i two or three days. This will neutral- : ise the acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salt 3 is inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad ! effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- i cent lithia-water drink which quickly relieves bladder trouble. —Advertise- ment. :: TO END CATARRHAL | ;; DEAFNESS AND HEAD J ;; NOISES | II If you have Catarrhal Deafness i| 11 or head noises go to your drug- 4> I ■ ' gist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt + j ' " (double strength), and add to it \ ' ' V« pint of hot water and 4 ounces + I ' of granulated sugar. Take 1 ♦ I ! tablespoonful four tlmas a day. T | This will often bring quick re- T , , lief from the distressing head x , , noises. Clogged nostrils should T , , open, breathing bocoui» easy and T , , the mucus stop dropping into T 1 , , the throat. It is easy to prepare, I ~ costs little and is pleasant to I ~ take. Any one who has Catar- X ■ ■ rhal Deafness or head noises 1 i, should give this prescription a I i> trial. I THEATRICAL DIRECTORS MA J I-STIC Vaudeville anil Moving Pictures. LOLONIAL—"GoId and the Woman." RF.GENT—"The Bridegroom." \ 1 L'TUK lA —"Salvation Joan." PLAI S \M) PI.A VERS "Social Priates." the new series by George Bronson Howard, a feature in the Telegraph, will soon be seen as a Kalen. motion picture series. The new i series will feature Miss Sais. Miss Sais made her screen debut with Kalem four ! years ago, and her career has included appearances in a varied range of roles, from Indian dramas to comedies and tense modern melodramas. With the success of "I'm So Gosh- Darn Tuft," the song written by Doug las Fairbanks. Triangle star, and sting by Raymond Hitchcock in London, the | list of Fairbanks' accomplishments seems about cftmplete. lie is a drama tist. published a book of poetry, tlabs in oils, plays the violin and can drive an automobile. "Caliban by the Yellow Sands," un doubtedly will be the most elaborate masque ever to be produced in this country or elsewhere. Hundreds of prominent players are to be engaged, the principal speaking parts having been assigned to Gareth Hughes, as Ariel: Edith Wynne Matthison. as Miranda; Howard Kyle, as Prospero, and Lionel | ISrahani, its the mammoth Caliban. The I "Inner scenes ' will be plaved by the I most important players now in' New York City. I led wig Reicher in to be Cleopatra. Jphn Drew is to be Shakes peare. Brighant Rovce is to he Death Robert Mantell will be Hamlet, and thus nn. 11 is for hut five performances in New York City, but may be trans- I porter: to other cities before the season I is over. I.Ot AI, THEATERS A romance of Alaska called "The Luck of a Totem," is the Majcstic's head liner for the week-end, and At the is presented by Harry Gir- i Majestic ard and a company of ten 1 players. They have a stage setting representing the Arctic Region I that is very beautiful and realistic. There are four prominent characters in the act—"The Girl," "The Sheriff." "The Half-Breed" and "The Eskimo," and they are backed up by a splendid male sextet, who furnish a lot of harmonv during the act. Other acts on the bill are: Julia Curtis, singing comedienne; a dramatic sketch entitled, "Silver Threads;" Dealy and Kramer, man and woman, in a sinking and talking ait, and the Four Flying Valentines, trapeze artista. Comedy and sensation are skilfully intermingled in "The Lost Bridegroom.'" , . „ a new film by WiU John Knrr.vmore lard Mack, which I In "The I,out was shown at the Bridegroom" Regent yesterday, and will be shown for the last time to-day. John Barry more* has the leading role, that of Ber tie Joyce, who, on his way home from a bachelor dinner preceding his marriage to Dorothy Harden, is pounced upon by thugs. As a result of a severe crack on the head, he loses his identity and joins the crowd that held him up and injured him. Becoming an amateur criminal, he is assigned to rob the house of the girl to whom he is en gaged. 'Katherlne Harris Is cast as Bertie's sweetheart. To-morrow only—Special engagement of Marguerite Clark In "The Crucible" "The Crucible," the story of a girl's triumph, through suffering, over threat ening evils, offers abundant opportuni ties for the display of the talents and abilities of Marguerite Clark. At the Victoria to-day is presented! Edna Mayo in "Salvation Joan," a ' seven-part silent ! "Salvation Jonn" drama. The press j at the Victoria are unanimous In ! , their comments of , "Salvation Joan, and all agree that it 1 is a remarkable production In every I sense of the word. To-day also Is shown news happenings of the world in ! the Hearst-Vltagraph News Pictorial and in which are shown fashion's latest creations in women's apparel. To-mor- I row Clara Kimball Voung in "The East of Life." a story of love, life and lies I Miss Voung will be assisted by Paul ! Canellani and Doris Kenyon. Theda Rata, star of the William Fox ' photodrama, "Gobi and the Woman" i appearing at the Co- ] Theda Hnra lonlal to-day, is a nt llie Colunlnl vampire on the screen I •ind, according to ' scores of need*- New York families, an! angel In real life. On the second Molt- | dn\ or each r»<—" Miss Kara holds a I sale of cast-off gowns. The proceeds of the sale she donates to tenement fami lies who have come io her attention. Anna Lehr, who is co-siarre.l with William H. Thompson In "Civilization's Child," lnce's Triangle-Kiiy Hoe fea ture, to be shown at the Colonial Fri day and Saturday, displayed remark- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Founded 187 I J2xxvmarz% Bell—l99l—United It's good to feel that in time of doubt, you have someone's good judgment to depend upon. Intelligent salesservice is a supporting pillar of this 45-year young store. Our Weekly Clearing of Small Lots Offers Big Savings to Friday Shoppers Domestic* r* B,cached MusHn—inch- Our Great May Sale es wide; remnant lengths of t n- • « f» y ards -, of White tSZfBJT y Langdon and truit-of-the- dl "™ lllLt , " , , -ill BOWMAN &—Main Floor Loom brands are included. > Friday price, yd. TWO. A comprehensive offering of all White mer- Apron Gingham—l.ancas- chandise, including Women's and Children's Chinaware tei and Anioskeag ging- Underwear, Lingerie, Embroideries, Piece Goods, Boudoir Electric Lamps— d~~. w™,,. s h «, s a„ d c a «, Lean""c,oVh-; ra /'and Continues Friday. S:r^ 1U T;;;Sn ,e ,^: white and blue and white - Friday price. $1.69. stripes; fine for house dress- Dress Fabrics Leather Goods Porcelain Plates—import es. rompers, skirts, and pet- , Cotton Crene«s r>u-u „ . , -d I 5,6 and 7-inch sizes; blue ticoats. Fridav price, yd. Silk and Cotton Crepes Children s Purses, With willow decoration Friday 19 1 »f . self colored figures; pink, i, n i-~v. . . chain handles various col- price s<f*. TT LI , ,C, *.• Copenhagen, light blue, rose, . . . ' „ ; Unbleached Sheeting Mus- navv black Fridav price ors ' Friday price, 90. Salad Bowls domestic lin—+s inches wide; will vd 190. ' Women's Strap Purses— P°rcelain; assorted decora bleach easily; good weight. " shirting Madras-colored good styles; slightly imper- tl .° ns s '» s^ e tinish: l°,: inch nda} price, yd. 12 1-20. stripes in white; 32 inclies I'cct. Friday price, 090. I'"day price, 1«)0. Bed Blankets—white with wide. Friday price, vd. 150. BOWMAN'S— Main Floor " , e rm a n China—assorted colored borders; double bed Cotton Voiles piiik, light decorations; salad bowls, size; 70x80 inches. Friday blue and white, with floral chop plates, cake plates, cel price. pr. sl.lO. designs; 40 inches wide. Fri- Linen Finish Suiting— e, '- v trays, syrup pitcher and Pillow Tubings—in all de- Qay price, yd. 150. white; used for sport P ate, bread trays, jugs, sug sired widths; 36. 40. 42, 45 Printed Batiste—floral de- skirts, boys'suits, middies ' U . a,u ' o^l ani sets ' Friday and 50 inches; cut from full signs and rosebuds; fifty —will wash, and looks like P'>ce. «' v* pieces; no dressing. Friday styles. Friday price, yd. 50. linen; 44 inches wide. BOWMANS— Basement price, yd. 150. Wash Goods Remnants— I'ridav price, yd. 19C- —— Awning Stiipes— blue and voiles, ginghams, batistes | | tiu " MAN,!j 1, ' oul I Laces and white and brown and white ancl crepes. Friday at half J , . stripes; remnant lengths; regular prices. , Embroideries good quality. Friday price, BOWMAN'S Main Floor MtChenwareS Laces-odd pieces of val. yd- l.>o. Fireproof Casserole edges and insertions; also Embroidered Pillow Cases Tnv«and brown outside, white inside; torchons. Friday price, yd. —made of best quality tub- y ai * u with nickel plated brass re- 30. ing; six choice designs, and Baby Carriages ceptacle; side handles. Fri- Organdie Flouncing —27 scalloped; 45x36 inches. Fri- Musical hooos and l ' a - P r ' cc > a 'ul 36 inches wide; mostly day price. *9# each. 350 P " f Tin Spice Box Sets-i m . sl,o rt Cll ds of 4to 6 yards. BOWMAN'S— Basement Skate mobile, 69<*. ported; containing six indi- Friday price, vd. ."590. ————— Wood body sulky with vidual spice boxes. Limit- Remnants of chiffons, _ I reversible backrest. ' Friday C J "entity. Friday price, la ces. nets, \ r cnisc edges, in- OUltingS price, 980. ' • sertions, etc. Friday at half Novelty Suitin" in navy Reccl ,:)a ' > . v carriage, with American Girl Cedar Oil Price. brown, black, and green! 1 ro "- Friday price, $14.50. Mop—including one can of BOWMAN'S— Main Floor mixed ;36 inches wide Fri- BOWMAN'S —second Floor cedar oil. Fach mop in tm dav m ice vd 39 + box. Friday price, 230, „ o tun price, ya. o.jf. . I ' 1 a u p aper f or Cum . Chiffon Dress and Suiting Bovs' Clothini? Venetian Steel Enamel pj etc | je d room; 10 rolls Taffeta-in the three best ~ Ware—blue mottled outside ; high class side Wall paper, shades of navv; 36 inches Bib Overalls American white lined inside ;.2 and 3- 20 yards cut out border,-5 , wide. Fridav price, vard dye"; sizes 4to 16. Friday qt. covered buckets; 10-qt. roll's ceiling. Friday price $1.49. " price, 250. dish pans; 2-qt. milk kettles; -SI 49. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Cloth Telescope Hats— and 3-qt. coffee pots. Fri- BOWM AN 'S Fourth Floor gray and tan checks; sizes day price, 21 0. «..., , 0 „ . GVs to 7 - Friday price, 380. Bathroom Mirrors—bevel iu ,• Children s Coats—sliep- Norfolk Suits—dark gray e d"e nlate rfass • 14\->n Notions £wS£ ft !r Vn ""fT ; S ' Z " "' ri ' e - Omo dr ess s „iclds, pair ATa'Sw ^ yearS ' Pnte - !Sv S SlOT 00 *«!?•. - , and short white coats, of Shepherd Check Reefers •. P c '> • Klincit biassicic shields, cashmere and sero-r onepnero unecK Keeiers BOWMAN'S—Basement pair .!«<'. casnmere, anu serge. with emblem on sleeve; sizes ~ , i>, . Slightly soiled from hand- 2% to 8 years. Friday price. Buster Li own supporters, ling. Friday price, SI.OO $1.95.' Pair 35^. HOW.MAX'S Third Floor BOWMAN S-Second Floor Shoes and v Underwear White Shoes Galore f °r , b,ack S " ap tapC Mushnwear Friday at special prices. ' v ' .... . . _ . . i . . Women's Union' Suits— bronze invisible hair Camisoles pink figured gilk , isle , ace knees slcevc . . Women s White Shoes- pjn marquisette; trimmed with |ess Friday price, 690. high or low heel white can- 150 silver invisible hair wide cream lace insertion. Children's" Union Suits- \ as bu ."? n shoes; f J?**: pins, 10c. Friday price, bleached cotton; knee length A well-known advertised 150 black invisible hair Gowns—low neck, short —sleeveless. Ages. 2, 8 and w^ ,ted s,loe ' . air » Pains 10<f. sleeves; flesh and white; 10 years only. Friday price, . ti'L 065 ° W BOWMAN'S— Main Floor nainsook and batiste; lace, 210. cuts, pr. JpI.UU. embroidery and insertion Men's Underwear—light Women's White Calf ~ , trimmed; slightly soiled weight; short sleeve shirts; Laced Boots turn soles; VJIOOUS from handling. Friday price, knee and ankle length draw- white covered lieels. Friday Diaper Cloth—extra qual -750. ers; cotton ribbed; white price, pr. So.OO. ity; sanitary; absorbent lin- Envelope Chemise flesh and peeler color. Friday Children's White Duck ish; 23 inches wide. Friday and white; trimmed top and price, 350. Shoes high and lo<v. \ price, 10 yards 850. bottom with pretty lace. Fri- BOWMANS— Main Floor clean-up of very excellent Seed Marquisette very day price, 050. shoes. Friday price, p r> pretty f° r a smart summer Boudoir Caps—plain and Fibre s "it Cases—24 1 90. frock; 38 inches wide. Frf figured net. crepe de chiue, inches ; brass lock and Whittemore's '' Qu i Q *-la_\* price, yd. . and lace and silk; lace and clasps; metal corners. Fri- White" liquid cleaner f or Longcloth—chamois fin ribbon trimmed. Sample day price, 800. white shoes. l'riday ish; excellent quality. I'ri caps. Friday price 250. BOWMAN'S— Second Floor bottle. Jay price, 10 yards 590. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor L_—J BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S —Second Floor able courage during the making; of a scene In which a platoon of Russian cavalry charges over her as she lies , prostrate on the ground. Miss Lehr herself is an experienced : horsewoman.' This is accounted for by j the fact that her life, for the most part, j haw been spent In the West, although I she was born in Austria. Keystone i players in Hough Night," will com plete the program. The fourth annual May Hop will be ! will be held at Hershev Park Thurs- : day evening. May 25, Fourth Annual in the New Dance I Mny llop lit Hall. Music will be | Hcrsliey I'ark furnished by an aug mented orchestra. ; Decorations are to be military. The management has made arrange ments with several street oar com- ! panics to run special, extra late cars to j return the dancers to their homes, ! There will be special musical features I during intermission. SEEK TO BREAK DEADLOCK By Associated Press Bellaire, Ohio, May 18.—Negotiations ! were resumed here to-day by the iomt 1 scale committee of the miners and i operators from Eastern Ohio in an effort to break the deadlock over cer tain sections of the new wage contract. 1 At a convention of miners yesterday new instructions were given the scale , committee representing the men. hut union officials admitted that these! would permit the committee to recede ! onl\ slightly from Ilie original de wundu. 'S ; ( FRED HAND'S BROTHER DEAD Word was received to-day by Fred | C. Hand of the sudden death at Sacra- i j mento, Cal., of his brother, Herbert W. | Hand, formerly a resident of Scran ; ton. He was the son of Cliauncey C. I I Hand, one of the early pioneers of Scranton, and prominent In its Indus trial and social affairs, and a brother |of Fred C. Hand, of this city. Mr. j Hand was active in a musical line be j fore going to California about forty I years ago and will be remembered by i the older residents of Scranton. Go ing to California in 1876, he had re mained there since, residing for ihe | last thirty years at Sacramento, lle ! sides his brother, Fred C. Hand, he leaves a wife and two daughters. Sirs. . c. E. Mahoney and Mrs. T. C. Yoerk, j many in harrisburg TRY SIMPLE MIXTURES Many Harrisburg people are sur- ; prised at the QUICK action of simple J J buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., las; i mixed in Alder-i-ka. This simple! remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing such sur- ; prising foul matter that ONE SPOON-1 ' FIJL. relieves almost ANY CASE con stipation. sour stomach or gas. A-j , few doses often relieve or prevent ap- ] pendicltis. A short treatment helps, • chronic stomach trouble. The IN-j 1 ST A NT. easy action of Alder-i-ka Is j astonishing. H. C. Kennedy, Druggist. 4 321 Market street. J I MAY 18, 1916. \f N | WILHER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE [MATS. 2:30 lOt 15«: EVE.7:30t010:30 IQjSiJI*! HARRY GIRARD & CO. Preventing "ThcLucKofa Totem'" I A romance of Alaska —Ten People, j FOUR Other Splendid Feature*. fomliiK Monday "THE CABARET GIRK" A musical comedy with 18 people. J Pa H**ZSS& Li ll JVHOPC-JONCSUNITPIPCOMAH JvcauAuorso picccohchdtka The famous stake and p * screen "l"',';-) WCTmM In seven acts, emotional W dramatic photoplay, ■FW "SAI.VATION JOAN" shown in Philadelphia and New York at 25c i here ten e TO-MORROW" tlua IvJjnball Voting j 3 AMUSEMENTS / 1 "> To-rtav, JOHN HAKKYMORK, In "THE LOST BRIDEGROOM" and paramount Pleto«r«pfce. 'l'o-inorrow only, npe<'lnl fngngf- I ment „ f M A I<<<CKKITK CI,ARK In "THE CRUCIBLE" Also MCIT * JEFF CARTOONS and PATHE SKWS. TO-DAY William fox presents * theda bara "Gold & the Woman" The screen's greatest "vampire" star | in a n ew pla.v as a charmer and wrecker of men. Friday and satnrdny "CIVIMf'ATIOVS CHILD" ...» KOI till NIGHT" 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers