Lashing a Lazy Liver with pills may give temporary relief —but the pill habit is not a health habit. It will put the liver out of business in time and then everything else goes out of business. Get the health habit by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the ideal hot weather food, which contains more digest ible, brain-making, muscle building material than beef steak or eggs. The tasty, delicious crispness of the baked wheat gives palate joy and stomach comfort. It supplies the maximum oi nutriment in smallest bulk. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. BEGOODTO YOUR FEET AND THEY'LL BE GOOD TO YOU ' It's the easiest thing in the world to have cool, happy comfortable feet. Just try this simple little test and see for yourself: Go to H. C. Kennedy or any good druggist, get a package of EZO, the wonderful new foot balm. Rub it gently on your feet to-night before going to bed and—good-bye foot troubles forever! It's just like magic the way this simple little EZO rubs the pain, the ache, the swelling and the misery out of tired, misused feet; and, what will tickle you most the happy feeling last! Out of the window with the fussy prepared alum powder and foot paints! Give your feet a real treat with EZO. Do it just this once and make your feet happy!—Advt. AMUSEMENTS Wsma' COOLER THAN THE COUNTRY TO-DAY AND TO-MOBJVOW CHARLES RAY in the Triangle Feature of timely interest, "The Deserter" FORD STERLING in a two-reel scream WILD OATS" RSSKT To-day MARY PICKFORD la "MISTRESS XELL" Also Seventh Chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." (The Harvest of Sin.) To-morrow WINNIKRED GREEN WOOD In "THE INNER STRUG GLE." and Seventh Chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." _ _ r MM aftauAtoraopiscioncHa^J MM To-dny Only \Mm "THE CONFLICT" WM a powerful drama in 5 fM acts, featuring m Lucille Lee Stewart W a sister of the famous " Anita Stewart L Also to-day. Part No. 14 ( "THE IRON CLAW" m featuring Pearl White. Also Pictures of the Great Dynamite Explo sion In New York llay. TO-MORROW: KITTY GORDON SUNBURN] The sting of sunburn need not last long if you use Forney's Rose Cold Cream Perfectly delightful. 25c per jar Forney'sDrugStore Second St., Near Walnut ————J ■EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Bull dins 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Stonotypy Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 829 Market St. Harrisburg, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAINCR.' ■L (745-47 N.' SJXTH ST.' 1 GEORGE H. SOURBIER I FUNERAL DIRECTOR iaio North Third Streal Ball PkoM, Auto aerTlM. I FRIDAY EVENING, REGULAR CAMP ON ISLAND NOW So the 40 Boys Who Are Under Canvas Call It, Anyway; Girls Say Good-by Take it from any one of the forty small persons who are now under can vas on McCormick's island, the sum mer playground tented city Is a "reg ular camp, now"; the forty campers are Just—boys. The arrival of the boys yesterday followed the departure of the girls and it is doubtful if the feminine contin gent will get back to the island again this summer unless a week can be squeezed in at the tail end of the sea son. The heavy- rains of the early hours of this morning didn't bother the young campers a little bit. "Let "er rajn," one youngster coolly observed as the heavens were pouring out all the liquid they had, "we got our bath ing suits, haven't we?" Most of the boys are from the Maclay building and the turn-out is the larg est in the history of the camp. Here are the campers; Blair Fasick, Lester Allison, Charles Krause, Malcolm Graeff, Stuard Seuft, Nroman E. Snyder, Ross D. S. Metzger, from the Reservoir playground; Si mon Capin, John McGann, Edgar Gar rett. William Righter, Marshall Houtz, Lewis M. Aronson. Samuel Matchett, Lester L. Peters. Lloyd Baumgardner, Irvin King, Walter McCahan, Vance George. Charles Steckley, Charles Her bert, James Montgomery, Robert Shirk, John S. Baker, Bevan G. Seidle, Harry D. F. Smyser. Herbert Stoner, John F. Sweigert, Edward M. Roeder, Samuel Reel, D. J. Ellinger, Harry El linger, G- Blair Markley, Edgar Meloy, Emerson Beidle. Herman E. Moyer, Victor Glasser, Alex. Shampan. lAMusewems The new program that was launched at the Colonial to-day contains a five reel Triangle, "The De- Ford Sterling serter," featuring nt Colonial Charles Ray. and a Today two-reel comedy, "Wild Oats," in which Ford Sterling is the central figure. Sterling is always funny, and in this picture a great many laughable situa tions have been included. Mr. Ray is said to have wonderful opportunity. There are many big scenes, one of them showing 500 Indians in conflict over a field two miles in length. Many friends of Professor Wallace, the blind musi cian, are delighting in his playing at the Colonial during the absence of the Colonial's regular organist. To-day the Victoria features Lucille Lee Stewart, a sister of Anita olewart, in a powerful five-act '••The Conflict" drama, entitled "The at the Conflict." Two women | Victoria Today crave the love of the same man—one is pretty, proud and spirited—but rich she offers him everything money can buy. The rich one wins—and thus starts a feud destined to be long and bitter. To-morrow, Kitty Gordon. Mary PickXord will be presented at the Regent to-day only in "Mistress Nell." In this cele- Mary Pickiord brated drama of the and Plllie Burke days of the gay at Resent King Charles 11, "Little Mary" plays the title role of Nell Gwyn. the whim sical, daring and piquant little favor ite of the public and the monarch of England. An excellent cast, including Owen Moore, as Charles 11. assists the star and contributes to make the play one of unusual interest and merit. To-day and to-morrow—The seventh chapter of "Gloria's Romance" (The Harvest of Sin) will be shown. Di. Royce learns of Freneau's Intended flight with the wife of his friend. Davia Stafford, and warns him that if he plays Gloria false he will expose him. David, who has been warned by an anonymous letter of his wife's falseness, pretends to leave town and then hastens back to spy upon her. Gideon Trask, father of a girl Freneau has wronged long be fore, is also on Freneau's trail, seeking revenge. At midnight. Gloria, restless and unable to sleep, goes to her window and gazes out through a pair of bi noculars. She is amazed to behold a man she believes to be Freneau—her lover, whom she thought speeding westward. A moment later she sees Freneau choked by a dark figure that emerges from the shadows that lie about the monument, and then she be holds the murderer flee. Sell Wilkes-Barre Team; Donlin Is New Manager Special to the Telegraph Wilkes-Barre, Aug. 4. The Wilkes-Barre baseball club, of the New York State League, was sold by Sheriff Buss yesterday and was bought by Karl and Fred Stegmaier, for $273. They will reorganize the club and to day Mike Donlin, formerly with the New York Giants, will be placed In charge of the team, as manager. Peter Noonan, for two years presi dent and manager, is deposed as a re sult of the sale, that was forced by minority stockholders of the club. Noonan fought against the sale and in various legal steps defeated the minority stockholders. Judge Fuller, who was asked by Noonan to set the sale aside, to-day refused the request, directing the sale to go on for the best interest of all. 14 Special Trains to Carry Odd Fellows to Pen Mar The Pen Mar I. O. O. F. reunion committee is confident of a much larger crowd at its reunion this year, Thursday, August 10, than heretofore, if reports from the railroads and the various lodges hold good. A total of fourteen special excur sion trains from various points over the W. M., B. & 0., C. V. and N. & W. Ry. lines will haul great crowds to Pen Mar, August 10, and if the weath er is favorable the greatest reunion of all is certain. Grand Master Perry A. Shaner of the jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, will act as the presiding officer during the exercises in the auditorium. FOOD SITUATION GOOD By Associated Press Berlin, via London, Aug. 4. The food situation in Germany is satisfac tory, according to an official state ment dealing with the economic status of the nation. The statement com- Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Mar mola Prescription Tablet. These little tab lets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. Your druggist sells them at 75 cents or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Y' l can thus say good-bye to diet ing, exercise and fat. |Store"^ Op®* 1 tlntir 9 6'clock" fhi^Friday"Eyettin^j From 8 O'clock A. M'. to (I t. n SSCJJU &!»./ ¥.WiM 3fl' urday, From 8 O'clock 1 1 O'clock P. M. A. M. to 1 O'clock P. M. ; Tomorrow SATURDAY, The First HALF HOLIDAY For August Store Opens at 8 O'clock A. M. and Coses at 1 O'clock P. M. Tomorrow, Saturday, Bargain Basemen!| ~g|f• I Extra l. n «Ie S.I. I A se c . r usu p "eoe" on s a ' e From 8 O'clock to 10 O'clock ( On Sale Tomorrow a wonLfu. ct J n - br^ u i nd Saturda y From Bto 10 ' clock | M ni tractive 3 " Tomorrow, Saturday. Morning rrL Men ' *5 /Saturday Morning, Only les *?iL co! ; ' J 9 6 fenith.: AU i Men's socks, worth 12% c Rum- # % _ 3 to 14 years 6 Sale Price ' 7V2C i f ! 7<« Drn„m t/f, I - nd Floor. Extra Special Extra Special f I a P air _ # I —-— 1 / woo r if DRVSIE S S ° l,hcr iS c, nn M^ses^coats 1 wZji |e '"wonun'^ 1 1 Men's Wash Ties * / C 36 inches wide, good unbleach-| r worth to $« 00 for SI.OO to $5.00, for 51.45 I Men's 25c Wash Ties. 10c I# |« 45c SSSS A? L« wom,„ „a Sh.ph, r, ;rv;x s r a at Unparalleled Low Prices E , ra gpwia , Men's union suits -=r; I 1 . 17c Bed Ticking, 1 ■ Women-. W0„.„.. «-»«..• GlPis- 1 % Good blue stripe bedT t*l > / r . _ ~ 1 Worth to «2.50, Worth to #5.00, Worth to *7.50, Blouses, I for » M ticking, 30 inches wide. - I / '/f ,«! a ®P c f iaJ Rummage Price, Rummage Price, Rummage Price, worth to * ■* ■ > SP "- Uv ' r ' I Black and White Drill Work Shirts, I. 1 ""W'WK- Another Big Rummage Sale of Women's Extra •> : 15c f; ISC Underwear Crepe, 9e | > ' and Misses' WASH DRESS SKIRTS "uZT )3/&.». I %VTeter,«lo c SaSS^^SS'*^ B w " h [Extra Saturday Rummage , # Special, yard [ «/C $3 oo for Rummage Sale Price C Rummage Sale Price OI7C for Sale OI NotlOtlS I § ' All sizes for women and White linene; newest model; all oOc'' 50-yd. Spool Silk, black, white and K White Goods Remnants I JpX.iy misses; good model. sizes for women and misses. „ v colors 3c %- UO ° h remnants I Stripes an d Snap Fasteners, per doz 5c I Large selection of white goods rem- Chine. womi'fo H | worm to'sT' Ch » d " n S H ° Se SUPPOr ! er ". : . 3 T&> « one-third 'less'than"°the Ve'gular'pVice 3t ends; regular Rummage Sale Price. ... Rummage Sale Price. .. $1.45 I I Jn 2na U rToor. I I Edging; all colors; per J v ° $3.00 lines. White Gabardine, Pique, Repj Palm Beach and Silverbloom bolt ' 5c I M i T-i •: —TV? —r; Ir> , ; —i and Linene Skirts; all sizes and; Skirts, plain or in striped effects: / s 5c Invisible Wire Hair Pin Cab- K I Frmted Voile, l?ie yd-. I S all new models. 'assorted sizes. Extra Special tnets 3c | ■ C Large selection of coloredl i/v Voile and of 3 pieces; red. blue, white; per J voiles, in beautiful designs, L |Qr Organdie , mrth ««n set 5c a #4O inches wide. Yard J Waists, worth 3 "omen s and Misses Palm One Jersey SILK SUIT That worm »a.wo, 200-yd. Basting Cotton; spool .. .2c # f "sc, for Beach and Silverbloom SUITS, Was $22.50; To- fI»Q qj- _ ' or „ Mason s White Shoe Dressing. . .8c ' m ! 7C r Print#»H 1 I Oworth to $9.50. (J»0 QC morrow, Saturday .. $1.49 Corn Forks, for eating corn on the ) rinteQ VOlle, l-y 2 0 1 To-morrow, Saturday. 3>«3.»0 Pink and size 16. Seco silk in ear = set of 2. for 10c. | M »» ... Endless, va- nlain r. 010 r« 10c Shoe Trees, per pair 5c Cin effects io Inched 191 /r ri ®i y ° f K nicely Irl m * 25c Card WeSt Electric Ha ' r I Jwide. Special, yard CI $5.00 Suit Cases, $3.95 i . slzes - *' ' . 2 Rummage Lots of Jersey L.." u •,J j 5 l d P . Coats Spool Cotton 4c Iff M —— ————— Of j -wr a f-v r«-« „ t n Pack of 10 Darning Needles... 2c 1 fca? e rir^c^Vs^^i^is3 COATS E S£'f 1 , I straps - bpecial 2 Jersej SIUC SPORT °° ATS Sk's-% SP ? R J O , COATS SSSSS JoTST^r: ::.Ic c i II Black Leather Handbags I W c , _ Saturday OJQ 5c Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen for... 5c » # Many good black leather f .n Assorted sizes and colors. Assorted sizes and colors. Nicely made Washable Dress Shields, 9c pair; B 1 sra$ ra r el ! n S. handbags, in 16 and aU of good mus! 3 pairs for 25c % # 18-inch size, each, [ s4.»a J ln ' elzes - W 1 Rummage Sale of Women's RUMMAGE SALE SILK DRESSES 1 A Rummage Sale of Beautiful 15 \ WHITE DRESSES ™ REELOTSATBIGSAVINGS »??;59.95 c # Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' One Evening Gown that was <£Q Q(- t 1 One Lot of Women's and One Lot of Women's and suk p °i >,,n »re»»es; Silk Poplin Dresses; , V o'«, $35.00; to-morrow J # Misses' White LINGERIE Misses' White LINGERIE Worth to $5.00, Worth to »n.50, For " • For Qne Evening Gown that was d»Q QC 9 J DRESSES, worthtfJO QC DRESSES, worth QC $1.95 $3.95 Made of&jl Cr-n* s3 Ll°,l t °- morr ° w t •■ ■ • OV.VO \ J Variety or styles and sizes. colora" 3 '' ! a " eolSra "andViaea . G ? Wn . . t !* .7". $9.95 j These Extra Specialßummage Sale Bargains JinMen'SjYoungMen'sSummer Suits&Pants I! 111 L ! | SUITS, for worth 75c. Rummage 4Q/» !' \ / _ _ _ . „ |» A small lot of 50 Suits; sizes 3to Sa J® Pr'te **I7C S| #On Sale Tomorrow, Saturday, Bto 1 O'clock:; H ,2 S^ s3 - 5 ° $1.7500rn r c f Loto"Boys- pan„Beac h smu! i: j 9 1 »?, .? UITS •••• ••' , worth to $5. Rummage O*J C 3% ■ ii All the newest nobby models; Si| | e p,.j Ce *Pa«./5 f « _____ Fvtra Snerial _____ Extra Soecial —Extra Soecial ——'! SiZeS " t0 '' >ears- Boys' Linen and Khaki Knickers, !' C J/ r.xtra opeciai N ■C'XXra opccidi \r~ opccidi ■% !] limited Lot of Bovs' Knickers, worth 75c. Rummage ae J\g ( Men's Summer Suits Men's Summer Suits Men's Summer Suits j! 75c ;. Rummage 59C Sa onFy ri a°hundVed § Worth to 812.75. tfJC *7t\ Worth to $14.75. *7f* Worth to SIB.OO. 41 OyC 1 ! Mixed cassimere, taped seams; One Lot of Boys' Auto DUSTERS, !' I Rummage Sale Price. I*J Rummage Sale Price. * Rummage Price ... sizes 6to 17 years. worth to $1.50. oq ;[ Ones and twos of our usual These are regular $14.75 Suits. Come and choose a regular || , Rummage Sale Price OI7C ,;i , $12.75 Suits; assorted styles and Present season's newest styles SIB.OO Suit for $12.75; latest <> jffvT, nortll 31.00 and Boys' Sport BLOUSES, worth to ! V'" modelg; all || 69c 45c J! 1 i Bovs'°R\l\rnvrs ° f ZT, n ° dd ' ot ° f «° od «'«s. !! I , Men's Summer Suits; Worth to <>A |-rk Men s Palm Beach Suits; Worth £AQ r^Jc 1 *£* TS ' Vl $ 00 E.SS 39C ;. 19c \\ k SIO.OO. Rummage Price to $7.50. Rummage Price ]; I^ly' is Citato ihiViot " ? washable styles; sizes 3toj! 1 I Made of good mixed cassimere; sizes 33, 31, 35 and 36 Pinch back and patch pocket models; assorted sizes. ' ' Men's $1.50 KHAKI •JQ q Men's $2.50 WORSTED SJ39 Men's $3,50 Blue Serge $? 39 'I n OfWOllieil SPafdSOlS PANTS, for PANTS, for * PANTS, for 0A.017 J One Lot of Women s SILKjOne Lot of Women's SILK |! Only 25 pairs In sizes 36, 38, 40 Only 50 pairs of Men's Worsted Limited lot of all wool sunproof £ ?!. C/\ (PARASOLS; QC l! 3 ' and 42 waist. Pants; all sizes to 42 waist. Blue Serge; assorted sizes. i W ° rth t0 $ 6 00 ' V* O i dua ? Assorted colors and styles. | Newest colors and styles. % pares the harvests of 1914 and 1915 and says: "The splendid organization of the distribution of bread and oorn as well as the system of economical consump tion and the storing of supplies en abled us to overcome the unfavorable economic year of 1915-16 without ser ious derangement of the life of our people. The present economic year promises to be even more satisfac tory." Dismisses All but Murder Indictments in Colo. Strike By Associated I'rui Denver, Colo., Aug. 4. .—. Attorney General Farrar to-day will file notice of Intention not to prosecute 43 out of ,60 cases In Laa Animas county irow HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH lng out of coal strike disorders in 1913-14. The seven Indictments in Las Ani mas county which will not be dismiss ed, charge murder. Three are against John Lawson, Colorado member of the international board of the United Mine Workers of America. Under another Indictment growing out of Las Animas strike disorders, Lawson was found guilty of first de gree murder and sentenced to life Im prisonment. He is at liberty on ball pending action by the State Supreme Court upon an appeal. Fire Fighters With Aid of Wind Suppressing Blaze Detroit, Mich, S. The efforts of hundreds of volunteer flre-flghters coupled with rain and a lull in the wind iiava brought c