6
432 Market St.
More than a meat shop an actual money
saving institution to every meat buyer in Har
risburg.
Specials For Tuesday
Pork Liver lb 6c
Soft Rib Boil lb.. . . 11c
Stewing Beef lb. . . 12^c
Boneless Rump lb. ♦ . 14c
_________
Pin Bone Steak lb.. . 18c
Smoked Picnic Ham lb. 16c
Rich Phila. Scrapple lb. 12c
MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
13 STATES
MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL.
PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, ILL.
IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY
MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Bainbridge. Robert H. Fitzger- J
aid, aged 66, died Saturday night,
after a short illness of pneumonia. His
wife, five children and a number of
grandchildren survive.
Marietta. Mrs. Mary Longenecker
of Longenecker's church, aged 74, died
Saturday of pneumonia. She was a
member of the Church of the Breth- j
ren more than fifty years. One son is j
her only survivor.
Sunhury. Samuel F. Ludwig, aged j
64, died at his home at Milton. He
was a retired farmer.
Sunbury. Patrick Martin, aged |
73, died at his home at Shamokin. lie
was a retired farmer.
Sunbury. Mrs. Jane Moore, 761
haviigtroi^
Doe your skin itch and bum? Oris ment for over twenty years in thetreat
your appearance marred by patches of ment of skin affections. So you need
2S?'Z-If n °p nC '°, f ™ durin * not hesitate to it, nor to recommend
t,a ifv r v . es 1 n °l Ointment it to skin-tormented friends,
usually stops itching at once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthv a train R ? lnol 9 intme ® t is so nearly flesh-colored that It
rWtorVav* nrcrriU-A D lA' „ ean be used on exposed surfaces without attracting
uoctors lia\ e prescribed Resinol Omt- aodue attcntfoa. Sold by all druggists.
ResinoLfl
I Know What My Customers Owe
I his man knows because every charge account is posted to
date each time a sale is made. McCaskey Service sees to that.
He docs not run a chance of slow paying customers get
ting into him for more credit than they are entitled to. He
doesn't have to wait for monthly statements to go out before
he gets his money. McCaskey Service collects outstanding
accounts without monthly statements.
Find out more about it by dropping a card or phoning to—
The McCaskey Register Company
Harrisburg Office—2ll Locust Street
c. L. MWTRI.US, sales Agnt
MONDAY EVENING,
! years old, died at her home at Sha
! mokin after a long illness.
Mercersburg. Daniel S. Hart,
| aged 83 years, died at his home here
| Saturday evening.
MI'SICALE AT IIUMMELSTOWX
Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 15. Mr.
and Mrs. William Harvle entertained
a number of friends at a musicale at
their home in Prospect street on
"■Saturday evening. The program con
| sisted of piano and violin duets and
I solos, and several vocal selections by
| Mrs. Harvie. Those in attendance
| were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knull, of
Hershey: Mr. and Mrs. David Cassel
and daughters, Margaret and Gert
j rude: Air. and Mrs. George Larsen
I and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hartwell and
I Misses Mary Ella and Dorothy Hart-
I well.
In the Realms W
l of Amusement, Art,' and Instruction. t jj
\SpI
1 I
SCENE FROM "BIRTH OF A NATION"
After a sensational tour of the country following its record-breaking engage
ment here, D. VV. Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation," returns here for an en
gagement of three days, beginning to-day at the Orpheum. The presentation
of the great spectacle is identically, in every respect, the same that appeared
here previously with the same large symphony orchestra. As before there will
be daily matinees.
For "The Birth of a Nation," Mr. Griffith took as the skeleton the story of
Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman," but he had In mind a far vaster conception
than Dixon's. It was his aim Jo reproduce an epoch in American history so
vividly that the spectators would actually be carried out of the present and
live for three hours In a past that is fast becoming remote and hazy. He did
not make the mistake of desiring to depict this period of the past in a naked
and horrid realism. He was determined from the start to throw about it a
glamor of romance that would soften the picture without distorting it.
Among the gigantic scenes of "The Birth of a Nation," are those of the bat
tles of St. Petersburg, fought by 18,000 men on a Held Ave miles across; the
march of Sherman to the sea, culminating with the burning of Atlanta; the
assassination of President Lincoln in the crowded Ford's theater; the'wild
rides of the Ku Klux Klan and the session of the South Carolina Legislature
under the negro carpetbagger regime.
"THE INNOCENT
SINNER" PLEASES
New Play That Is Well Bal
anced Presented Here For
First Time
Harrisburg- theatergoers who saw
"The Innocent Sinner" at the Orpheum
on Saturday could not have found a
more entertaining, thrilling and tense
drama to enjoy.
From the rise of the curtain in act 1
until the final words of the last act
the play is full of action, presenting a
forceful life story as it moves on to its
close.
Despite the fact that it is a new play
and must come before many other
critical audiences before it is finally
I approved, the characters could have
1 made but little improvement In their
work in the presentation on Saturday.
All of them played exceptionally well,
knew their parts and with the excep
tion of a few minor slips exceeded the
expectations of even the< most opti
mistic. The story of the play is almost
sure to please. It is one of the life of
a daughter of a notorious woman who
fights a life battle to overcome the
ignominy of her mother's name. She
finally sacrifices her life so that her
daughter shall not know who she is.
Miss Julia Dean as Sylvia played
the part of the daughter whoso fight
was to overcome her heritage of a
name, Tliurloy Bergen took the part
of Gilbert Dexter, her husband. In an
argument with his wife concerning
her past and her relations with Mr.
Boyde-Clyde, represented by Frederick
Truesdell, Dexter falls down the stairs
at their home in Paris and is sup
posedly killed. His wife, leaving the
home, joins Clyde, a New York "con
fidence" man with a shady reputation.
How the action moves forward seven
teen years and terminates with the
reappearance of Dexter, who finds his
wife and daughter, the murder of
Cljde by Sylvia, and her suicide, is
the climax of the third and fourth
acts.
Other characters in the play are
George Riddell, as Martin Dexter,
father of Gilbert Dexter; Franklin
George, as Ambrose, one of the serv
ants in the Dexter home; Miss Kate
Blancke, as Mrs. Martin Dexter; Ed
win Holt, as "Doc" Prlngle, one of
Clyde's accomplices; John F. Webber,
as the "Saint," also in the Clyde ring;
Miss Mona Bruns, as Loulu. associated,
too, with Clyde; Miss Ellis Baker, us
Mona, daughter of Gilbert Dexter and
Sylvia; Sydney Blair, as Jack Stan
nard, llona'a sweetheart; Joseph R.
Garry, George Summers and G. O.
Howard, police officers.
The drama, by Oliver D. Bailey snd
Joseph Noel, is well written and con
tains just enough humorous situations
to keep it from becoming tiresome.
MAX ROBERTSON.
ORPIIEI'M Starting to-dav. three
days, with daily matinees—"The Birth
of a Nation."
Two days, Friday and Saturday, Janu
ary 19 and L'O Lyman 11. Howu
Travel Festival.
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
COLONIAL—"A Man of Mysterv."
REGENT—"The Years of the Locust."
VICTORIA—"The Vixen."
A most marvelous fllmizatlon of hu
man achievement in polar regions will
he presented by Lyman
t A Film H. Howe at the Or-
Incomparnble pheum, Friday an d Sat
urday. with daily
matinees. It is a living pictorial record
of Sir Douglas Mawson's Expedition
through mountainous seas, raging bliz
zards and towering icebergs Into the
heart of the Antarctic continent. The
close-up scenes offer endless amaze
ment. They show penguins, a kind of
bird-fish which cannot be seen In any
zoo nor elsewhere on earth, and vet for
natural comedy they are truly "head
liners." They nre as funny as they are
real. To see these queer creatures Is
alone, worth the price of a ticket.
I The attractive feature booked for the
Majestic Theater the first three davs of
I this week is B A. Rolfe's
At the latest musical comedy, "The !
Majestic Girl From Amsterdam." in
; , troduclng an unusually!
! clever comedian in the person of Roy
Clair. A cast of twelve people are em
ployed. and all are said to present the
act in entertaining fashion. Grouped ,
around this attraction are; Billy I<
Wells, offering some new parodies on
.the lntest popular songs; Jolly. Francis
and Wild, presenting a musical farce
entitled "Step Lively;" the Yaltos, In a
novelty dancing act, and the Mlllettes,
sensational trapeze artists.
E. H. Sothern, one of the most noted
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
actors on tlie American stage, will bo
in ii e IL . * h ® attraction at ;he
, rr ." at Colonial Theater to
tue Colonial day and to-morrow :n
t>i,,. . a special Vita'sraph
Blue Ribbon feature, "The Man
of Mystery," adapted for the screen
from Archibald Clavering Gunter's
popular story, "The City of Mystery."
When the story opens ho is seen as an
rJvn rI K,. is 'ater buried in
saved through tile efforts of a newly
discovered scientific process, and when
tlie bandages are removed his appear
f" c ,® la entirely changed. The transfor
mation is cleverly done, in fact the au
dience will find it hard to believe that
lfr?.i,M OUS star portrays both roles.
With his new appearance he returns to
. °^ e makes himself most
)ii i u l t0 hts wife - who being swin
dled by an unscrupulous lawyer. The
latest Path© News and a screaming
comedy will be on the same program.
To-day marks the beginning of the
exhibition of the wonderful Fox pro
™. .. Auctions at the Victoria.
Tbtda Bari, The bill will be Theda
, ,J£ . • Bara, in a story of a wo
fhe Vixen" man's wiles. "The Vixen."
Passion for power is the
underlying motive of the character
played by Theda Bara in this remark
able picture—but it is a passion which
ends with her own defeat. The man
agement of the Victoria also announces
that very shortly Pox comedies, totallv
different from any over shown and tiie
kind that every person will thoroughly
enjoy, will be presented.
Fannie Ward is to be seen at the Re
gent to-day and to-morrow in "The
Years of the
Fannle Ward at cust," an adapta-
Kcisent Tw- Day* tion from "The
„ . 'Happiness of Three
Women, by Albert Payson Terhune.
The story of this drama has to do
with a young wontan who was unfortu
nately wedded to a swindling stock
broker. How his ruin is accomplished,
how to escape the law he is supposed to
have committed suicide, and how his
wife is married to the man whom she
really loves, only to have her first hus
band appear on the scene, is brought
about in a series of unusual scenes,
which swiftly take the audience from
the drawingrooms in fashionable New
York homes, to the dirt and heat of a
South African diamond mine.
On Wednesday and Thursday—Mar
guerite Clark in "Miss George Wash
ington."
WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB
Middleburg, Pa.. Jan. 15. This
evening the Home Study Club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
A. F. Gilbert. Mrs. George W. Has
singer will five a talk on "The Early
Pioneers;" Mrs. George Moatz on
the "Travel. Yesterday and To-day"
and Miss Klizabeth Scharf, assistant
principal of the Middleburg schools,
will speak %n "American Authors."
1913 CIiA&.S BANQUET
Middleburg, Pa., Jan. 13. On
Saturday evening the class of 1915 of
the Muldleburs High School held a
banquet at the Middleburg Inn. Thir
teen ot the fifteen members of the
class attended the banquet. Prof.
H. M. Barton, editor of the Dun
cannon Record, who was principal of
the Middleburg schools, attended the
banquet.
AMUSEMENT
Today
lASiUikuJII Tomorrow
E. H. SOTHERN
Supported by Charlotte Ives in
"THE MAN OF MYSTERY"
A Unique and Interesting Love Romance Adopted For the
Screen From Archibald Clavering Gunter's Popular
Story, "A City of Mystery"
A Powerful Story and One of the Screen's Most Famous Stars
Presented on the Regular Program.
Wednesday and Thursday, Bessie Love in
"THE HEIRESS OF COFFEE DAN'S"
MB _ TO-DAY AND TO-MOHHOW Olfl.V, IN
rw\ TT T> T\ A T> ATI A ' THE V!XEN " * ---- -
I I Shown the flrat time la tbl city
A I# B I AdinUnlon 10c i Children sc.
VICTORIA THEATER
Welcome Home Troop C
§Boys[ We're
. The New Store of Wm.
Q± I • II II • L
f otrouse Joins all narrisburg
in Extendin Hearty
L T E f4 E c RDES Welcome
One of the boys of our store. ——
Our Store Is At Your Service
Make this your headquarters anything we can do for you,
will be done cheerfully, for we feel that any service we render, is
but slight recognition of your patriotic devotion to your home
and to your country.
Respectfully,
Wm. Strouse
The New Store 310 Market St.
STRONG FIGHT
AGAINST LICENSE
Monster Mass Meeting Held at
Carlisle Opera House Yes
terday Afternoon
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 15. A mass
meeting held Sunday In the Carlisle
Opera House here marked the open
ing of the fight of the "No License"
forces against the liquor trade In
Cumberland county. Meetings were
also held In the churches of the town
and at Newville, where an attempt
will be made to have license refused
to the Central Hotel, the one remain
ing licensed place in that borough.
Dr. W. A. Granville, president of
Gettysburg College was the speaker at
the meeting here and made a strong
plea for universal temperance.
The places against which remon
strances are out here are the wholesale
business of John S. Low, one of the
two remaining in the borough; the
Letort Hotel, conducted by James
Grandone, formerly ot Harrlsburg, and
AMUSEMENTS
* -i
Regent Theater
To-day aad To-morrow
Jcanc L. I.nsky present*
The versatile and charming
FANNIE WARD
In a powerful drama of diamond*
and heart*
"The Years of the Locusts"
Wednesday and Thursday
MARGUERITE CI,ARK
In a screamingly funny farce
>IISS GEORGE WASHINGTON"
Admission, Adulta lOe, Children Sc.
* >
>*
For Three llajra. Beginning; To-day
5 Excellent Vaudeville Featurea
Headed by
H. A. Itolfe'a latest
Mimical Comedy Success
"The Girl From
Amsterdam"
IS people, mostly girls, and • car
load of special scenery.
Ton can bank on an act. If It'a
Itolfe'a.
JANUARY 15, 1917.
one of the oldest hostelries in the
State, having been a noted stopping
point during the last century, and the
saloon of George James in the First
ward. In all cases "no necessity" is
alleged.
There are at present 26 licensed
places in the county, all have again
applied, the only new one being that
of Mrs. Charlotte IC Freyer for license
at the Doubling Gap Springs Hotel.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
ORPHEUM 3 EOM S TODAY
Matinees at 2—Evenings at 8
D. W. GRIFFITH'S GIGANTIC SPECTACLE
5,000 3,000
SCENES
$500,000 PRcSIKJE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
„ , REDUCED PRICES
°'' < ' , ' ost,a > 50c and 'sc; Balcony, 50c; Gallery, 25c
Editing, orchestra, 31.00; Balcony, 75c and 50c; Gallery, 25c
*= WEEK E COM. MONDAY
qteJJJ TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER
j Seats For All Performances
W / —WEDNESDAY—
Mail Orders Now
fr\ WILLIAM FQXP resenh
M ADAUGHJER
W OF THE GODS
W KELLERM ANN
IT )\ BmßlHiHHftllL milll
NEW YOkKV
JIJCCErXT
SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Prices Same as in Philadelphia
LOWER FLOOR, 75c AND 500
MATS "■ ENTIRE BALCONY, 500
GALLERY, 25c
ENTIRE ORCHESTRA, SI.OO
NIGHTS m BALCONY, 7 ROWS. 75c; BALANCE, 50c
GALLERY, 26c
BANK DIRECTORS CHOSEN
Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 15. At
the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Hummelstown National
Bank the following directors were
elected: Uriah L. Balsbaugh, Allen
K. Walton, Frank J. Schaffner, Joseph
M. Brightbtll, William H. Moyer and
A. B. Shenk.