* More from less! You now get more light from less current—greater motor power from poorer gasoline As the quality of gaso- is actually wrung from line has gone down— and smaller charges. rfoK'K-Packard motor More milea _ on , ess quality has come up and fucl , Morc p K ower from V P' low-test gasolines! Again Greater refinements in Packard owners profit by Packard mechanisms have Packard advances, met and overbalanced the If haye lowered standards of refine- in( . d _ and had dcmon . ment in liquid fuels. strntcd to you _ the new Hotter gas , the new model Twin-six, you may Twin-six cylinders now not realize what these feed upon. things mean— for you. As the vapor is scientific- Why not investigate ally heated before it enters now? The prices for Paek the explosion chambers of ard open cars are $2,865 the motor, greater power and $3,265, at Detroit. Ask the man who owns one Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 101 Market Street, Harrisburg farmer and His Sisters Are Found Victim of Tramps Baltimore, Md„ Oct. IS.—Andrew Fryer, 32 years old, and his sister, Ma rie Fryer, aged about 50, were mur dered In their home, a little cottage near Rosedale, not far from the Phila delphia road In the eastern part of Baltimore county, Sunday. Their bodies were found In a wood near the cottage yesterday by a baker. The house Is isolated and nothing was Known of the crime until to-day. Both persons were killed by a club of other blunt instrument. MEXICO THREATENS CUBA Havana. Oct. 18. The Carranzn Government yesterday notified Cub: that unless Cuban newspaper attack: on Mexico cease it will make in compatible continuance or friendly relations with Cuba, and Mexico will oRpH E U M TODAYS* 2 Days Special Matinee If\ Lower Floor, 75c and SI.OO. OCX* 20~21 Balcony, 50c. COHAN AND HARRIS Matinee Daily preaent Adults—2sc and 35c. The Dramatic Triumph Children—lsc SE ATS NIGHT PRICES— 2e TO ii.3o NIGHTS—2Sc, 35c and 50c. TO-MORROW COMING THE FAMOUS c. w. willets 1 Offers DPOADWAY An American Comedy, Belles The Simp With JOE MARKS „ „ „ w „ . * ~ By Zellah Covington PRICES— Mat., 25c, Ssc, 50c I ETC., nDTfrc ir < cn I 5 to 75c. PRICES 25c to $1.50 FRIDAY ASS 1 COLONIAL 1 F SATURDAY I ..TO-DAY A.VD TO-MORROW William Fox Pmrit> | ADDED ATTRACTION DOROTHY BERNARD MAMMON & MOLOCH * n ! The Eleventh Episode of "SPORTING BLOOD" "THE GRIP OF EVIL" | A Galloping I-OTT Story of the The Serial Picture That la Complete Race Track j l„ R very Kplaode. ■AT." DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS IN I i WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TJTLEGRAPH OCTOBER 18, 1916. be relieved of all obligations of reci procity. This is the second time Mex ico has complained. ENGRAVER BI'RXED James E. UpdegralT, 2040 Berryhill street, employed in the photo-engrav ing department of the Telegraph Print ing Company, was badly burned about the arms and body this afternoon by nitric acid, when he slipped and fell. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital. INFECTIOUS. NOT CONTAGIOUS It .has come to the notice of this lewspaper that e housewives fear o accept wares t 4 delivery men and oys, fearing ty ( jid contamination, yphoid is infectious, not contagious, t must be eaten or drunk. There is ittle or no danger from the source mentioned. Republicans to Hold Three Mass Meetings Republican mass meetings will be held Friday evening at Swatara Sta tion, Fisherville and Halifax. Some of the candidates and other prominent Republicans will make addresses. RI'SS AID RUMANIANS London, Oct, 18. Telegraphing from the headquarters of General Von Falkenhayn, commander of the Teu ton forces in Transylvania, the cor respondent of the Budapest Hirlap, says that Russian troops are helping ; to defend the passes into Rumania, ac j cording to a wireless dispatch, from : Berne. The Budapest Az Est. accord | ing to the same authority, says the ] Austrian-Hungarian intelligence ser t vice has detected the presence of for | midable Russian forces at various points on the Rumanian and Hungar -1 ian frontier. ! ONE DEAD, TWO HURT IN SPILL Philadelphia, Oct. 18. One man , was killed and two others injured | when an automobile in which they were riding skidded and crashed into a telegraph pole here early to-day. i The dead man was Clarence J. Burk, j of this city, 21 years old, a drug clerk. ! His neck was broken. The injured are | Warren Marshall, 20 years old, of | Glendolen, who was driving the auto j mobile and Ralph Russell, 22 years of ; Folcroft. Both will recover. | AMUSEMENTS RISST TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Daniel Frobman I'rmrnta OWEN MOORE AND MARGI ERITE COIIHTOT In a plcturlr.atlon of Edgar Seln vn'a celebrated comedy of adventure, "ROLLING STONES" Added Attrnctloni PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS FRIDAY ONLY RICHARD BENNETT an Philip Hol den In "THE WASTER." and DILI.IE HI RKE In the IKth chanter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" ("The Bitter Truth"! GRAND THEATER* 14-fi Derry Street TO-NIGHT NORMA TALMADGE "GOING STRAIGHT" A Flve-pnrt Fine Artw Feature A I*o MACK SWAIN In "AMBROSE'S CUP OK WOE" AND OTHERS. Mimic on our new Moeller Pine Oman hy Prof. C. W. Wallace, the blind organUt. Ely's Revue SEVEN PEOPLE IN A MODERN MINSTREL SHOW AND FOUR OTHER ACTS Til I R„ FRI., SAT. i EVA LA RUE Aer BROADWAY REVUE ALSO ED MORTOin IX P wrt! I^AMUSElgpBmg ORPHEI'M—To-night "The House of Glass." Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees—Lyman H. Howe Travel Festi val. Monday evening:. October 23 "The an American comedy. —Vaudeville. COLONlAL—"Sporting Blood." GRAND—"Going Straight." HKGENT—"liolTing Stones." VICTORIA—"Through the Wall." The Orpheum will be occupied by the Cohan and Harris production of "The House of Glass." this "The House evening. "The House of of (ilnns'' Glass" was produced last year in September at the Candler Theater in New York, and has to Its credit the distinction or running continuously up to June, an achieve ment which should recommend the play to the attention of every lover of the theater. It was written by Max Mar cln, a young college man, hitherto un known to fame, and the success with which It was greeted lias placed Marcln into the first rank of American play wrights. A visit to the fiery crater of the Hawaiian volcano or Kilauea with "close-ups" of the Lyman H. Howe's boiling lava by day Kilauea Volcano and by night, is one of the new sensa tions promised In film reproduction by the Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival coming to the Orpheum Friday and Sat urday. with daily matinees. Heretofore the venturing photographers have been held to dellnite limits in making pic tures of a volcano. They have repro duced the streams of lava as they flow down the side of the mountains and have risked their skins being scorched by descending into the crater at oppor tune times when the fury of the vol cano had subsided. Weird columns of smoke have been photographed in the crater during such expeditions. But it has remained for an American to brave the dangers of placing his camera "over the edge" of the biggest "boiling pot" in the world. "The Simp," a Zellah Covington com edy that Clarence W. Willets will pre- sent at the Orpheum next "The Simp" Monday evening, teems with amusing situations. One of these is furnished by a woman in New Hampshire, who had rejected a faithful country lover for a man of sub stance who owned a button factory in her home town. After a time, she comes to believe that perhaps she made a mistake in the choice of a husband. She makes this discovery on an occa sion when she has to appeal to her for mer sweetheart for money to save her husband's button factory and her home. Meantime her faithful admirer has been shocked into caring for another girl, which sometimes happens. To-night is the last opportunity theatergoers will have of viewing the bill at the Majestic Theater, The which is a well-balanced Mjetic one. If you desire plenty of BUI comedy and good singing. you will find both on this bill, while some clever toe dancing is introduced by "La Chesta," "The Girl On Her Toes." who is an artist along this line of work. Eva Larue and Her Broadway Revue will be the headline!' the last half of the week. An added feature on the bill that will prove of much interest to vaudeville fans is the appearance of Ed Morton, the popular singing comedian, who will be on hand with a repertoire of new songs. Com pleting the list of acts are: Venita Gould, singing comedienne: Joseph Ber nard and company, presenting a comedy sketch, entitled "Who Is She?" and the Norman Brothers, sensational gym nasts. The theme of the new William Fox feature, "Sporting Blood," that is to be seen at the Colonial "SportlnK Blood"' Theater to-day and nt the Colonial to-morrow, in which pretty Dorothy Ber nard is featured, is how a young girl dupes a villainous man by his own tricks. The picture tells of a girl who bets herself against SIO,OOO that a famous horse will fail to win in a race, in order to save her brother from prison and disgrace, and how she makes doubly sure that the horse will not win, is interestingly told in this new play. "Mammon and Moloch," another inter esting episode of the famous serial story. "The Grip of Evil," which is showing every Wednesday and Thurs day, will be the added attraction of the program. Friday and Saturday Doug las Fairbanks in "Manhattan Madness." It is probably true that the rolling stone gathers no moss—-but, as Buck Ryder so sagely re "ltollinK Stones" marked to Dave at the Regent Fulton—"Whowants to gather moss?" And they are the boys who ought to know all about the subject, for theyi are the "Rolling Stones" In the Famous Players Co.'s adaptation of Edgar Sel wyn's celebrated play of that name in which the two great screen favorites, Owen Moore (Mary Pickford's hus band) and Marguerite Courtot, are co starring at the Regent to-day and to morrow. Owen Moore is Dave, of the moving stone variety, and Marguerite Courtot Is the—well, not the moss, but the in strument of his sudden redemption from the rolling. She at least stops that particular stone from rolling any fufthor down liill. Friday only Richard Bennett, star of "Damaged Goods," will he presented as Philip Holden in "The Waster;" also Billie Burke in the eighteenth chapter of "Gloria's Romance" (The Bitter Truth). To-day's double attraction bill at the Victoria cannot help but please a great host of people "Through the Wall" who either like a nt the \ Ictorla stirring detective tale, or are deep ly interested in the preparedness of our nation (luring these strenuous days and the days to come after the great war is history. "Through the Wall" is a dra matic detective story In five parts and played by an all-star cast. "The Yellow y To Get Rid of 1 A That Shiny Nose \ K UM Creme Tokaloa (Roaeated) v In Acta 10 three nifhta Never M V J lil* ;The aecret of the beautiful Jm oomplexions of huodreda of famoua *W V Sold by Gorgas. jf flfr Kennedy's. Croll Keller ■ and all leading dealers. AMISKMKXTS ARI o^eifl/f PtCTunca GS£-> //AM ■OOKUTMNBUM KM TO-DAY OM.Y Jw "THROUGH the WAI,L fM A stirring detective V Play in ft acta, produced f hy an ALL-STAR Caat. V Also the Second Installment of k "THE I VEIiI.OW M KIM ACE" featuring EDWIN STEVENS OCTOBER 23 AND 24 PAVI.OWA, the INCOMPARABLE In "THE DUMB GIRL OK PORTICI" Save Thla Coupon. It la Valuable. VICTORIA THEATER r Harrlaburff This coupon and 5 cents will en title the holder to one admission to the Victoria Theater October 18. (Must be exchanged at ticket box.) Has the Ri&ht To a Hoosier Every woman is entitled to every work-saving device that will make kitchen work easier. Going without a Hoosier saving the very moderate price by taking miles of unnecessary steps, every meal you get and every meal you clean up after, is poor economy. Do you realize that'you can have a Hoosier in your kitchen immediately by paying only $l.O0 — And complete the payments at the rate of SI.OO a week, with out interest or increasing the cost? Hoosiers range in price from $12.75 to $38.50. Make your choice and we will deliver it on payment of $ I.oo—on a "money back-if-you-are-not-delighted'' guarantee. The Vital Part of Your Cabinet Ihe picture above shows how the scien- And regardless of the room in your tific arrangement of the Hoosier makes it kitchen, there's a special Hoosier model a real helper. Storage space is above and to fit, at a price you can easily afford, below. There is plenty of unhampered PnV#a anrl room above and around the aluminum (or „ * ,7 . .. porcelain) work-table 1 here arc over 1,000,000 Hoosier Cabi -P, , " ..... . x . x nets in use. Enormous factory output I here are no useless httle partitions to makcs our , QW - ces iblc chop up the space and leave no room for If you , vou cjm , h work \ our cabinet must have big table Hoosicr (lelivercd at " oncc b ■ onl space to work on. The Hoosicr gives it. sl>oo , Then pay at the e ' Q f SI.OO Come and see these six exclusive per wcek ' without cxtra GOSt or interest. Hoosier features: Come In and See bin' a, m " al glass from flour Why Over a Million Women 2—The gear-driven shaker flour Use tHe Hoosier sifter which makes flour light and Seven out of ten of these million fluffy. Hoosiers were bought on the recom 3—Scientific arrangement - arti- mendations of satisfied users. Women cles needed most frequently easiest knew from experience what the reached. Hoosier would do. 4—Revolving caster (shown in cen- • may *' lat your kitchen is all ter of illustration) ng now — that uIS P erfect, y convenient. , t,. . . , . . But remember that these million women b' C m^ enious ' big-capacity found that the most convenient kitchen sugar bin-holds more than twice as can - t comparc with thc Hoosier way. So much as most other bins. u_ cf 00 ,, t J , tv i_ - s niake a personal 6—finally, the doors that roll back investigation and decide whether the at the sides of the cabinet, entirely work-saving system we offer is better out of the way. than thc one you have. =? 312 Market St. Menace." featuring Edwin Stevens, is a terrific arraignment of America's un- | preparedness, and -every person seeing this remarkable play will undoubtedly be influenced as much or more so than ! by periodicals. A rare motion picture j treat is in store for Victoria patrons on October 23 and 24, when Pavlowa, the i incomparable, will be presented In ; "The Dumb Girl of Portici." Standing of the Crews PHII.ADKM'HIA DIVISION* Harrisburg Side —115 crew to go I first after 1 p. m.: 107, 110, 126, 123, \ 129, 121, 118. Engineer for 110. Firemen for 107, 115, 118. Brakemen for 107, 123, 118. Engineers up: Yeater, Tober. May,! Keane, Layman, I. H. Gable, Bruba- ! ker, Bissinger. Geesey, Simmons, j Speas, Maxwell, W. C. Albright, Sell ers, McGuire, Baldwin, J. 11. Gable, | Baer. Firemen up: Everhart, Hoffman, Swan, Hepner, Johnson, Killian, \ Swaun, Powers, Paul Strickler, Fink nnbinder, W. J. Miller, N'ewhauser, Kostrevie, Walters, Achey, Gillmer, ; Earhart, Bowersox, l.,utz, Maughes, Nace, Fisher, Shimp. Brakemen up: Border, Potter, Pen- DILL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once lO cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in Just afewmomentayour head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders —then there will be no disap j polntment.—Advertisement. Use Telegraph -Want Ads ; ner, Shultzerberger, "Wilt, Keesey,! ' Looker, Dougherty, Weebner. MIDDLE DIVISION llnrrisiuirg Side—2s crew to go first ! after 2 p. m.: 22, 20, 16, 23, 30, 27, i 16. Preference 9, 10. Engineer for 26. Fireman for 16. Brakemen for 16. 23. Engineers up: Bomberger, Peters, ; Baker, Cook, Doede, Leppanl, Kauff man, Nlckles, Shirk, Fisher, Pelghtal, ! Hummer. j Firemen up: Bretz. Norford, Wood ! side, Linn, McDonald, Morris, Sheaf- I fer, Gross. j Conductors up: Glace, Coup, Hil bish. j Flagman up: Anderson. I Brakemen up: George Campbell, i ! Knight, Blessing, L. R. Sweger, Henry, i Miller, Garlin, Wright, D. L. Sweger, ! G. W. Campbell. YARD t'UEWS—UARIUSBIRG Engineers up: Blosser, Malaby, ! Snyder, Loy, Lei by, Fulton, Fells, Mc | Morris. Kunkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Cleland, Goodman, Harilng, Shaver. Hoyier. Firemen up: Hitz. Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger. Wagner, Richter, Keiser, ; Waltz, Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch. Firemen for/14, third 24, 26, 28. THE READING Harrlshnr* DlvUlon —ls crew first to go after 11:45 o'clock: 8. 12. Eastbound—62 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 61. 68. Engineers for 8. 14. 15. Firemen for 5, 8. 14. Conductor for 14. Brakemen for 51, 58, 62, 12, 14 Engineers up: Massimore, Wyre. Schuyler. Firemen up: Peters, Gamber. Heisler, Whitcomh, Blxler, Sipe. Sooper, Miller. Conductor up: Bashore. Brakemen up: Hershey. Selghman, Norford. Hill, Dodson, Kline, Prowt, Folk. Painter, May, Boltz, Ely, Dye Lenker, Pletz, Lehman. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 214 crew first after 3 p. m.: 225, 237, 220, 242 202, 235, 213, 212, 216, 205. Engineers for 202, 214, 235. 240, 242, 290. Firemen for 202, 242. Conductors for 213. 233. Flagmen for 218, 225, 236. Brakemen for 205, 212, 213, 216, 233, 242. Conductors up: Llbhart, Dewees, Flick ingcr. Brakemen up: Brenner, Stover, Lutz. Soabold, Funk, Gaytnan, Winter mver. Shade, Fair, Hutchinson. McDer mott, Quansler, Goudy, Malseed, Mil ler. Coulder. Middle Division—The 114 crew first after 1.30 p. m.: 120, 104, 106, 113, 11'5, 111. 117, 102, 107. -• Engineers for 104, 111 Firemen for 115. 107. ' ■ i Conductors for 115. Flagmen for 106, 102. Brakemen for 120, 104, 113, 111 nr } ard Crews—After 4 p. m.: ' Enl Blneer for 2d 108. 3d F io2 m no f ° r lst 126 ' 3d 126, lst 106 Engineers up: Hill, Kling, Turner. Kepford, Troup, Anthony. Firemen up: Bickhart. McXntyre. ™ lark ' C> H ' Hall > Sellers. Llchelberger. Smith. Bruaw, Wilhelm? SERVANTS FORM A UNION Monongahela, Pa., Oct. 18. The i spirit of unionism has entered the | ranks of domestics in this vicinity and at a meeting last night a union wae I perfected and a wage scale adopted. 100,000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE FILLED BEFORE 40 WAS DISCOVERED J. C. Mendenhall, Evansvllle, Ind., spent 40 years in the drug business, compounded over 100,000 prescript tlons from physicians educated in Eu rope and America before Number 40 For The Blood was discovered; the great specific for all blood diseases. Successfully employed In diseases ot the glandular system, In blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, chronio rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, hepatic congestions, dyspepsia and stomach troubles, sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment yield to No. 40. Sold by George A. Gorgas, 1 North, Third street.—Advertisement ————■5^ For Rent—Hour or Day Electric Vacuum Cleaners First Class Machines No Cripples Second-hand Machines For Sale CALL BELL 862-M or 4000 Ask For Mr. Martin (Paste this in your hat; it may not appear again). * 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers