FOR RENT i Centrally and Conveniently located I i Commercial Building, 60 ft. by 100 I i ft. 3-story Brick with Front and Rear f Traffic Entrances. j r Office and showroom. Ten-ton electric elevator, j J Private Penna. railroad siding and 60x40-ft. shipping C 1 wharf. € Building contains about 15,000 square feet of floor 4 space. Electric lights and other conveniences. \ Excellent accommodations for motor or agricul- J tural implement business. Only three blocks from % Market Square. Permanent tenant desired. 1 C For particulars, inquire of # I J. 1. Case T. M. Go. j I 429 S. SECOND ST. I ■ BELL PIION'E 860 1 ACCUSED MURDERER ACQUITTED Belief onte. Pa., Sept. 28. lrvln Robinson, Richard Langdon and Dob bin McGarvin were acquitted yester day of the charge of murdering Henry M. Confer at Orviston on May 3, 1915. The men were tried at the September term of court last year and all three convicted of manslaughter. A new GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL HELP HARRISBURG Here is the girl's own story: "For years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Noth ing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., s mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL help ed me INSTANTLY." Because Ad ler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimen tary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach, or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold.—H. C. Kennedy, druggist, 321 Market street. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER 1 142 ft Derry Street TO-MGHT CHARLES RICHMAN in "THE HERO OF SUBMARINE D-2" AXD OTHERS Special munlc on our magnificent Moller Pipe Orgnn by Profeimor C. W. Wallace, X. A. 0., the eminent blind organist. icTuniß B #/**' JSOOHtS-njUOV**! ft MffaiUALOfioPIICtOKHOTIS, Mm To-day Only ( I l/f BEATRICE FAIRFAX ■ [aW FEATURES starring the two famous ■MM stars. HARRY FOX and grace darling. Jf* Also pictures of the Kipona Celebration and scenes of Harrlsburg and Its industries. RESEAT Appreciative Audiences Witness MARY PICKFORD Shown again to-day and lu-morron MARY PICKFOnD In a lovable characterisation as "HUJA>A FROM HOLLAND" To-morwir, RII.LIE BURKE In the dftcenth chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" (The Murderer at Bay) AMUSEMENTS QRPHEUM TO-DAY SAT. rs t " Sept. 30 JUP Seat* To-day I nL A. H. WOODS PRESEVTS Thoroughbreds SPECIAL FEATURES , | A /\ F RFD FFATHFR Prima By ClfOvM Klnkead i Ijft 1 n£ll\ DO _" ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK PRICESi _AND_THE FLYING SHERWOOPS Mat.. 2.->e to ill Eve.. 25c to >1.50. Monday, Oct. 2, Seats Tomorrow Wood Enterprise, Inc.. Prufut Junior Mimic World of 1916 l The most novel, original and pleasing musical offering of the day. Note these Mimic Stars and Notables who will appear: FRITZI SCHEFF. EDDIE FOY. JOSIE COLLINS, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT. BELLE BAKER. IVAN NTJINSKY, OLGA ORLOFF, ANNA PAVLOWA, COURTNEY SISTERS, WILL A HOLT WAKEFIELD, SAM CHIP, MARY MARBLE. IRENE FRANKLIN. BERT WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE HOFF MAN. TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE, MAC.GIE CLINE, DOLLY SISTRRS. MR. & MRS. CARTER DEHAVEN, KUEBLICK, FRED STONE, RICHARD CARLE, GEORGE M. COHAN and OSCAR HA MM ERSTEIN. 31 SEPARATE and DISTINCT MUSICAL NUMBERS and DIVERSIONS This Mighty Program Divided Into Two Divisions. NOTE ™ 25, SO, 75, SI,OO The MARBURY-COMSTOCK CO. II|I I|l Offer* the smartest and - H J I brightest mimlcnl com- I I H edy the day. Direct from f A a Year-Long Run U I A at THE PRINCESS IB B J A . THEATER, NEW YORK. JUST FUN. MUSIC AND GIHLS ; AND LOTS or EACH Prices, 25, 59, 75, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 THURSDAY EVENING, trial was granted and yesterday a | verdict of not guilty was returned. Long After Dark Tonight Birds Will Begin to Sing Feathered folk of the air which nest within ear-shot of Technical high school to-night may wonder why on earth their fellows should be caroling at that amazing hour. For long af ter any self-respecting songster should be a-bed, the birds in Technical high auditorium apparently will Just begin I to sing . If you go to Tech to-night, how | over, to attend the interesting lec- I ture that has been arranged by the Harrlsburg Natural society on "birds and bird music," you'll learn that the birds will not be singing at all. The music will be whistled from the un usual throat of Henry Oldys, formerly attache of the United States depart ment of agriculture and one of the leading authorities of the country on j birds. The lecture will begin at 8.15, SMALL GARAGE FIRE ! A slisrht blaze in the private garage Ist the rear of the rsldence of Dr. A. S. | Koser, 1114 North Second street, was I extinguished last evening about 8.30 o'clock. An alarm was sent tothe Hopt. | company. The damage was slight. j AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY ONLY William Fox Presents GEORGE WALSH AND ANNA LUTHER in The Beast A virile atory of a bad man's reformation. Added Attractions In Bohemia The Eighth Episode of "THE GRIP OF EVIL" FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY WILLIAM S. HART "The Patriot" The picture thnt Is different. | v > WILMER & VINCENT WJDEVILLEI I MATS. 2:3010* 154: EVE.7:3oToiO:3olo.i;Ll2i<) NEW BILL TO-DAY including "WATCH THE CLOCK" a musical comedy act with a bevy of pretty maidens 4—Other Excellent Offerings—t COMING MONDAY CATHERINE CRAWFORD and her nine pretty models In a new fashion review, i All children admitted to-morrow and thereafter. AMUSEMENTS H|amuse 1 ORPHEUM Saturday, matinee and night, September 30, "Common Clay." Monday, October 2, The Junior Mimic World of 11116. Tuesday evening only, October 3, "Very Good Kddie." Wednesday inat,lnee and night, Octo ber 4 —".Lady Luxury." MA J iJSTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL,—"The Beast." UKANU—"The Heroes of Submarine D:j." REGENT—"HuIda Prom Holland." VlCTOKlA—ivipona scenes. Melodrama with the grip of reality and comedy with the flavor of life are among a few of the ingredi- Common ents of "Common Clay," tn Clay. powerful drama which A. H. Woods will present at the Orpheum Theater for an engagement of one day beginning Saturday matinew and night. It was this bitter-swee* tang of life that made "Common Clay the phoenomenal success of last season in New York, where It ran lor an en tire year. The Junior Mimic World, an organi zation of entertainers composed of thirty of the world's A Novelty In Junior performers Uuterlaiiiiuemts. are coming to the Orpheum Monday night presenting a big program in two divisions. This will probably be the most novel entertainment of the season consisting of dances, songs and there will be something doing every minute to please you. Felix, who is featured with the large cast is said to be thu most versatile junior on the American stage and you will agree after seeing him that he could keep you entertainea for hours. The sale of seats opens to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. A BTOUP of girls handsomely gowned ia one of the pleasing features ot "Watch the Clock," a musi- Musical cal comedy act appearing Comedy at at the Majestic the last Majestic. half of this week. At tractions of this kinu are always well liked In Harris burg, and this one Is no exception for, it is said, there is good singing and bright, snappy comedy, to say nothing of beautiful stage settings. Frank Shields hands out quite a bit of com edy, and also does some rope walklns*. while Fisk and Fallon offer a comeuy singing, talking and musical act. Two other acts complete the bill. Not a vacant scat at the commodious Regent last evening, and scores waiting for places, attested the Marr Pickford popularity of Mary In Hulda Pickford as a screen From Holland, star. This beautiful and capable actress ap peared yesterday in "Hulda From Hol land," ad the same will be shown to day and to-morrow. Forsaking Japan and Italy, versatile Mary Pickford has turned her smile upon Holland and appearsias a little Dutch girl in "Hulda From Holland.' In this delightful tal of the land of the tulip Miss Picktord is more appealing, if possible, than m many of her previous appearance, a faci which, coupled with the picturtsque ness of the Dutch settings and cos tumes which mark the optning of the picture, makes it an unusual produc tion even for Miss Pickford. On the same program to-morrow will be BUUu Burke in the fifteenth chapter of "Gloria's Romance" entitled "The Mur derer at Bay." Same will also be on the -rogram on Saturday. As an added attraction to-day, the Victoria offers the Beatrice Fairfax features in which Harry Fox At the and Grace Darling are star- Victoria red. These great stories or Tlicutcr. lova and romance are from the pen of the woman who has given more advice to the lovelorn than any other person in the world. Beatrice Fairfax, through the columns of the New York Journal, has told mil lions the stories that are taken from the lives of the unfortunates that oth ers might profit thereby. We also snow the pictures of the Kipona celebration taken on Labor r>ay, as well as pictures of the entire city of Harrtsburg in pp-norama views and in rections, show ing the city's great industrial plants and the Harrlsburg Fire department in action. "The Beast," the new William Fox production which was shown at the Colonial theater yester- The Beaut nt day and which will be the Colonißl. shown for the last times to-day, proved to be a pretty society drama. Anna Luther and George Walsh, the stars of tne pic ture. gave an excellent exhibition or splendid acting. The story tells of an eastern heiress who is taken prisoner by a western bad man, whom she terms the beast. On the same program is shown the eighth episode of "The Grip of Evil," entitled "In Bohemia." The new William Hart feature, "Tho Pat riot," booked for Friday and Saturday, v.as written especially for Mr. Hart ana is different from any other play ever presented on the screen. It is not a war story, neither is at a love story, and does not have a leading lady. "The Patriot" is a story of a man whose burning devotion to the Stars and Stripes turns to smoldering coals or hate, and then Is restored by the ad vent of a golden haired boy who resur rects loving memories. "The French Milliner," a new two-reel Keystone coir.edy will be on the same program. Miners Bring Million in Gold Dust From Yukon Seattle, Wash., Sept. 28. The steamship Victoria arrived yesterday from Nome with more than $1,000,'000 of new gold. F. Smith and wife of the Koyokulk district, near the mouth of the Yukon, brought more than $250,000 of gold dust. B. B. Lanker and wife, from the new district at Marshal on the lower Yukon, brought $42,000 In dust. On the Victoria were twenty-four Siberian wolf dogs and malamutes, each traveling on a passenger ticket. Some of the dogs will go to France for service with the mountain armies. Don t Stay Gray Tint your hair to the shade desired with "Brownatone." This new prepara tion is far superior to any mixture that contains henna, sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations. There is no danger of an itching or poisoned scalp when you use "Browna tone," for the simple preparation posi tively contains no lead, mercury, silver, sulphur, zinc, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. You Just brush or comb it into the hair and presto!—your gray hairs instantly disappear—your hair is a beautiful and uniform color throughout—the ends are as dark as the balance and you have any shade de sired from a light brown to a black. Just a moment's "touching up" once a month and no one can ever detect it. No rubbing, or washing off—no fad ing. Prepared In two shades—one to pro duce golden or medium brown, tht> other, dark brown or black. Two sizes —25 cents and SI.OO. We will Send absolutely free, for a short time only, a sample bottle of "Brownatone" if you will send us your name and address accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and packing. No ! samples at dealers. This offer is made for you to try "Brownatone" Hair Stain, and find for yourself just how superior it is to all so called "dyes," combs, etc. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 672 Pike Street Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Harrlsburg by Clark's Medicine Stores, 300 Market street. 306 Broad street.—Advertise ment. AMUSEMENTS BIRDS AND BIRD MUSIC Illustrated with whistled repro duction* of bird Hongs to be given | y MR. HENRY OLDYS of Washington, D. C. ! I,ate of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. | Auspices of the Harrlsburg Natural History Society. Technical High School Auditorium, Thursday, September 28, 8.15 P. M. ADMISSION FlUOe Harrisburg telegraph BELL—IOOI—UNITED HARRISBURC*, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1016. FOUNDED 1871 Every Friday Is Bargain Day— Every Item a Saving j — Leather Goods Dress Fabrics Laces and Ribbons Women's Shoes Women's black leather hand- French Serge —44 and 50 White Venise Bands, 4to 6 An especially good bar- lined with fancy poplin, inches wide; in to 5j4-yard inches wide. Friday price, yd., gain in women's button and fitted with coin purse and mir- lengths. Also storm serges, 150. lace boots, with and with- ror - Friday price, 690. gabardines, and santoys; in all odd Val. Laces and Inser out cloth tops. Mostly all BOWMAN's-Maln Floor shades, including cream. Fri- tions. Friday price vd. 3<J. sizes, of excellent quality, x all Madeira Edges and Inser _. _ Women's Gowns nain- Pnce, yd., 250. Ribbon Mill Ends. Friday $1.98 sook and batiste, in flesh and Suitings plain and mixed; pnce y°' IJ £* BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. white; lace and embroidery 55 inches wide. Friday price, BOWMAN'S— Main Floor _ trimmed. Closing out broken yd-. 690. lots; all good qualities. Friday All Wool Batistes —36 In the White Goods price, 590. inches wide; in wanted shades. , c • Corset Covers nainsook, yd "' n Section l ace an( j embroidery trimmed; ,9!' u & Checks black and f Flr^t- Ivory White Voile wide various sizes. Friday price, wl ? lte ; 56 "nches wide. Friday pet r lOOr tape selvedge; 40 inches. Fri- 150. a „,i A„U WINDOW SHADES dav orice vd 17 <S. BOWMAN'S— Third Floor , light and dark , . , P. -' p..1 v ft. , shades; 2to 6-yd. lengths; 36 , water color, and hand- Mercerized Plisse three inches wide. Friday price, yd., °P ac l ue shade cloth, 36 different patterns; makes ex- 100. X inches wide and 6 ft. long. Fri ' . P Sport Stripe Suitings all P r ' ce CrrCbei <*nrearf cutrnr . Curtains a good as- grades; 36 inches wide. Friday MATTING RUGS Crochet Spreads cut cor- sortment of lace curtains, in price vd iaihwu KUub ners; scalloped; full bed size, drop patterns, in one pair lots. BOW'MAN'&— Main Floor Japanese matting rugs in 40 in_ the lot. Friday price, Friday price, pair, $1 to $4. " woven or stenciled patterns; $1.25. Silkolines —in desirable col- 9 f*' ® ' n * Fridaj BOWMAN'S—Second Floor org Friday price, yd., 90. /• Boys Clothing pnce Satines pink, green and Wash Suits galatea, in FIBER STAIR CARPET Chinawares yellow. Friday price, 3 yards, white and stripes. Friday Made of imported Kraff T, ... T •. . u price, 950. fiber, in green, brown and blu< Fruit Jars wlde . mouth, • BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor. Pajamas good assortment; patterns, with side borders. 2? double safety fruit jars; one fast colors. Friday price, 850. inches wide. Friday price 190. quart size; with glass top. Fri- Suits snecial nfferino- nf ~ p day price, doz., 500. Notions blue serge and novelty suits; RUBBER STAIR TREADS Milk Pitchers decorated Dress Shields, pair 8e siz . es to 8 y ears - Friday Fancy moulded Lenox pat porcelain; floral and gold dec- Brassiere Shields 50* P r ce, $2.25, $3.25 and terns; j/g-inch thick. orations; 2-qt. capacity. Fri- m; „ *; $4.25. * , D • , dav orice 19* White Celluloid Mirrors..2lo 0 . 7xlß inches, at 120 T aro for White Celluloid Mirrors..43o Norfolk Suits m popular 9x lß inches a t 1^ White Porcelain Jars for Black Hair pins 2 Dack _ x* styles; fabrics specially select- inches, at l.>o tea, coffee, sugar or rice, sten- Ventilating Hair Wavers 156 e d to give good service; many BOWMAN'S- Fourth Floor. ciled on jar. Friday price, Naiad Dress Shields, pair, 150 with 2 pair of pants; broken 'wY.it p rr _i _■ RaWJntr Bias Tape, 12-yard piece ..50 slzes - Friday price, $3.25. White Porcelain Baking BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Silks Set 3 blue line decoration; OUK& each set consisting of 8-inch Silk Remnants all grades, casserole, cover ; 8-inch pud- Domestics Wall PaDer styles and qualities. Friday a! ding bowl; 7-inch pudding half price, dish and six small custard Feather Ticking —3l inches Bedroom lot of wall paper 35-inch Black Taffeta Silk cups. Friday price, set, ..690 wide; wide or narrow stripes; consisting of 10 rolls sidewall $1.19, $1.39 an( j i 49' BOWMAN'S— Basement in blue and white. Friday and 20 yards cut out border. 40-inch' Black Taffeta Silk" price, yard, 170. Friday at $1.24. 91.59. ' Hosiery and P f T, ot I m ° w , T u bing 1 BOWMAN'S FOURTH FLOOR. 3 ' 6 inch Black Satin Mesga _ nUMCry d useful lengths; simply hem and line, yd., $1.19 and $1.39. Underwear pri. yTIIS! Kitchenwares Women's Thread Silk Hose Apron Gingham Lancas- Saucepan Enterprise —white only; double soles; ter and Amoskeag ginghams; P ure aluminum lipped sauce high spliced heels; wide garter 4 to 8-yard lengths; will not pan, full capacity. Fri- KimonOS 59c tops. Friday price, pair, 980 cut pieces; checks and fancies. da y price, 250. ' Women's Thread Silk Hose Friday price, yard, Aluminum Percolator —2- Cotton crepe in light and black, white, colors and Wool Flannel—white; 34 in- qt. capacity; octagon shape; dark patterns; good variety; some fancy stripes; double c hes wide. Friday price, yd., limited quantity. Friday price, very serviceable, soles; wide garter tops. Fri- 3.10. $1.23. day price, pair, 790. Bed Blankets gray with Fireproof Casserole —8- BOWMAN'S— Third Floor Women's Athena Union pink and blue borders; good inch size; brown earthenware, Suits bleached c.otton; size; heavy nap. Friday price, white lined; nickel plated re- Mon' P * sleeveless; lace and cuff knees, pair, $1.25. ceptacle; side handles. Friday ivien S L ajamas Friday price, 420. Soiled Double Bed Sheets Price, $1.25. Fast colorg . in Mens Underwear shirts, about 25 in the lot; various No - 11 ° ka y Food Chopper i ,11 ; drawers and union suits; medi- sizes; while they last at 20 per —household size; with 5 steel ° me ana " ' s um and heavy weight; ecru and cent, off regular prices. Be cutters. Limited quantity. Fri- Friday price, $1.15. silver color. Friday price, 420. first. day price, 490. BOWMAN S —Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN S—Basement .1 BOWMAN'S—Basement 1 "VERY G C/RtS" ( "Very Good Eddie," 11 is claimed starts with the assurance of a clever book—the element in which most of the sonte shows seem to be most lack ing:. "Very oOod Eddie" will be at the Orpheum Tuesday evening:. Man Dies of Starvation on Eve of His Wedding Portland. Ore., Sept. 28. A vic tim of Ulneaa. 4ua indirectly to a sum mer at mountain - climbing activity, 'Harley H. Prouty, ex-president of the Mazamas, and a brother of Q. H. Prouty, ex-Oovernor of Vermont, died auddaniy at St. Vinoant'a Hoapital of . practical starvation an tha ava at hi* SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. ; I wedding day, his engagement being only recently announced. Another brother, C. A. Prouty, is ex-chairman of the Interstate Com i merce Commission and is now dlrec j tor of valuations for that body. Mr. Prouty was one of the most expert mountaineers in the United States. He was taken ill during the sec ond week on a recent trip here and forced to leave camp. At MacKenzie Bridge he fainted twice and rapidly thereafter continued to fall. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Death was due to complications of stomach and heart troubles. Mr. Prouty was a graduate of Dart mouth. Besides the two brothers mentioned, a sister, Mrs. L. M. Pal mer, of Framingham, Mass., and two brothers, William and Edward Prouty, engaged In the lumber business at Newport, Vt., survive. " Li nmiw VIRGINIA tobacco pays no duty— all the value is in the cigarette. (—that's where it belongs) cT^rctfe"— a8 "~ Sflso 'Packed - f | 20 for JO# J BOYD IN THICK OF FIGHT Word received here from the Ver dun sector of the French battle front Is to the effect that Jackson Herr Boyd of this city has been transferred to that fighting ground and is now busily assisting in the removal of the wounded. Mr. Boyd Is a member of the Princeton University branch -c< - the American Bed Cross motor ambu lance corps. In military circles It Is said the young members of this corps will probably be decorated for gallant services. REBUILD WARSAW BRIDGE Berlin, Sept. 28.—The great Ponla towskl bridge across the Vistula at Warsaw which was destroyed by the Busslans when they evacuated the city In August, 1915, has been rebuilt. The bridge was re-opened in the presence of General von Beseler, the German Governor General. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers