OLD BLUE LAWS CLOSE KITCHEN Marysville Restaurant Keeper Says He Will Not Sell on Sunday Marysville, Pa., June 2#.—"To my kind patrons and friends-: As the preachers of Marysville have notified me not to sell anything- on Sunday but lunch, and as my expenses for the kitchen would be far more than my profit, I feel justified In not opening-, as I would be working hard all day aiJP would be in debt at night when 1 close. (Signed'* JOHN L MYERS." This is the notice that greeted pa trons of Myer's Restaurant on Sunday and told them that the second of Marysville's three lunch counters had closed as a result of the Marysville Ministerial Association's crusafte for a closed Sunday, under the protec tion of the old Blue Laws of 1794. A. J. Traver did not open for bus iness last Sunday, the first day that the old Blue Laws were enforced. L F-. Piatt, the third Marysville restau ranteur. was open both Sundays. Tra \er and Myers assert that It does not pay them to keep their places of business open on Sundays If they are permitted to sell nothing but lunch. Bathing Suits $1.25 to $9.00 Forry's Third Near Walnut St. j "My Work Has Im proved" Says Engineer Appetite Has Returned and He Now Gets a Good Rest Every- Night TANL\C IS RESPONSIBLE "My stomach was In such terrible condition that it was just wearing me away," says John Shadel. an en gineer at the Carpenter Steel "Works,. Temple, Pa., "whenever I ate any thing 1 would he sure to suffer in tense pain in my stomach and the pas would bloat me up so that X iould hardly swallow any more. And worst of all my sleep didn't rest me nno 1 would get up in the morning tired that I could hardly arag uyself to work." "But us soon as 1 began taking Tanlac I began to notice an improve- j i ient. I grew better and better day I ,'•>>• day until now I can eat things • ij|t were poison to me before but :)#v don't hurt me a bit now. My. i.ppetite is tine now and I haven't a: sign of my old stomach trouble;." "And sleep! I sleep like a log. nine or ten hours at a stretch and j wake up feeling fresh and rested.' Aid it certainly has improved my! work. I feel so good in every way tb.it I want others to know about ; Taiila'- for you bet 1 know it's a good lhin£." ly.nlae. the famous reconstructive ton.i. is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people, and explaining the merits of this tuaster medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas Lrug store in the- P. If R station: j In Carlisle at W. G. btepl ens' Phar macy; Elizabetht >v. l, Albert W. .'am: Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; i Middletown, Colin 3 Few's Phar macy; Wavnesborc, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechaiuciburg, H. F. Brunhouse. —Adv. TEETH Our latest scien- y/vte tif 1 c methods HJ f TT j J 33 enable you to AJ-J— --get the test work known to den tistry. Get our prices first. IIEI.L DE.NTAI, OFFICE 10 .North Market Square S i* g I EMERICK'S Sanitary Barber Shop. |2Tfi s Satisfaction Ll Guaranteed I sAberdeen St. Opposite P. R. R. Depot Entrance AMUSEMENTS "\ ! Regent Theater TO-DAY A.\D TO-MORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in— "WILD AND WOOLLY" The moat powerful picture of Ita klad ever placed upon the nrreeai it IN both humorous and extreme ly rirl(ln(. All the comedy, all the thrlllM, nil the novelty po iT*fd by Doufslaa Fairbanks' pic ture* of the pant are Incorpor ated In tbla one great picture. Hours of ahonlnK Falrliankai 10.15, 11.53, 1.35. 3.15, 4.55, H.44>, 10.00. THURSDAY OXLY LENORE ULRICH "HER OWN "PEOPLE" Our four-munual .Hollar organ In played by Ml* Marlon Merrhant from '1 to 4a30 and from 7.15 to 11 P. M. I I I SCDDQG3DEID TO-MORROW HEBHdona I I Norma Talmadge la Hfr Most Scnulloail Photo-drama Sucreaa I "POPPY" A photodrama that trlb of a road to happltna through blood I and tear*—of one nlmht of raadneaa and alx year* of *orrovr. A tprclal 8-part feature adapted from Onthla Storkley'a novel. F TUESDAY EVENING, gAMUSEIgfMENgg MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Poppy." REGENT—"WiId and Woolly." j "Rubeville," "the act with a million J laughs," heads the list of vaudeville attractions at the Majestic 1 At the the first half of this week. I Majestic This excellent comedy of fering played tne aoove r.amed theater earlier in the season and was stamped as one of the best ■ comedy headliners that Harrlsburg ! had ever witnessed. Nine men are era | ployed in the company, and when this aggregation of rural characters are ' not handing out a line of good com ; edy, they are furnishing theatergoers | with fine music, both instrumental and I vocal. Other acts on the bill are: Ar , thur Havel and Company, in a cleverly • written comedy sketch entitled. "Play mates;" Reta Boland, singing comedi enne; Harry and Augusta Turpin. i comedy variety entertainers, and Kola, 1 contortionist-. A large and appreciative audience ; greeted the first showing at the Re i gent Theater yesterday. Douglas when Douglas Fairbanks Fairbanks made his first appearance at the in "Wild and Woolly." Regent This wonderful photoplay Theater is admitted to be, even by the most critical, the greatest picture of its kind ever placed I upon the screen. It is both humorous ] and Mtiremeiy exciting. All the com ery. all the thrills, all the novelty pos | sessed by Douglas Fairbanks' pictures ! of the past are incorporated in this 'one great picture. Although born in I Colorado. Mr. Fairbanks stated that he had never ridden one of those won derful creatures of the devil, known |as bucking bronchos, until he started I work on this new western picture, "Wild and Wjolly.' To stick to one of these things one must be a combi i nation of sailor, bareback rider and a lot of other things, so multifarious are his motions. "Poppy," a Selznick photo-drama version of Cynthia Stockley's popular novel of the same name. Norma . with Norma Talmadge Tnlmadge as the star, which was In "Poppy," shown to crowded at Colonial houses at the Colonial Theater, yesterday, and which will also be the attraction for to-day and to-morrow, is the third of I Miss Talmadge's pictures since she started work at the head of her own | company. She has never had a photo play in which there was more scope : for her versatility than in "Poppy," and it Is one of the big sensations of her career. Miss Talmadge plays the part of Poppy Destin. whose life is moulded by three men. Luce Abinger, the un scrupulous; Dr. Bramhan, the gener ! ous. and Evelyn Carson, the lover. These persons have become known as "the three worst men in South Africa" lon account of their adventures with I women, but two of them prove that I they are entitled to less sinister de | .'cription. Through them the unique situation arises of a young woman married to a man without knowing it. i while the man she loves and who loves ' her believes his one meeting with her was only a dream. The unraveling ! of this original plot is said to be one l of the most fascinating of the screen . stories of the year. Thursdav, one day only, Antonio Moreno in "The | Magnificent Meddler." The bill at the Paxtang Park Thea ter this week, it is said, seems to be Just what the park The Paxtang audiences have been Bill of looking for. In fact. VnudeTllle it is doubtful if there is any sort of an au dience that would not enjoy the park show. Josie Flynn and her nine min strel maids are the feature attraction, and they certainly made good at the park playhouse last evening. Josie. herself in blackface and all the end man fixings, put over a new line of songs and minstrel Jokes that kept everybody happy. Miss Flynn is prob ably the best female minstrel that comes to Harrisburg. and there are but few male members of the minstrel fraternity that give a better perform ance than she does. Miss Flvnn's supporting "company is good, both to look at and to hear. Wheeler and Potter are down on the program as "comedians." and this , time there is no misuse of the appel lation- Wheeler and Potter are" a clever pair and they are funny. Their act isn't about anything in particular, hut serves to keep the audience laugh ing for about fifteen minutes, and when you can do that you are entitled to term yourself a comedian. Kinzo. the Japanese Juggler, gives a clever performance, and was warmly I applauded by the park patrons. TO DISCONTINUE POST OFFICES Halifax, Pa., June 26.—0n Satur day. June 30, the post offices at En terline. Waynesville and Carsonville will be discontinued by the govern- i ment, These towns and vicinity will be served, beginning July 2, by rural route No. 3. running out of the Hal- j ifax post office. JUST A DAB OF POSLAM ON jiICK SKIN Just a little dab of Poslam Is enough ' to retard the development of Pimples i or to clear an inflamed Complexion. ' The ugliest red nose has been toned down by Poslam overnight. When concentrated healing power is needed to help any ailing skin, look for ! that power in its highest efficiency in Poslam. Broken-out, itching skin should not i cause concern with Poslam handy to correct the disorder. Nothing can ex cel Its work of healing. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 ! W. 17th St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, i brighter, healthier by use of Poslam i Soap, medicated with Poslam.—Adver tisement. CUOL AMI COMFORTABLE The Funnlrat Act That Ever Played the Majestic. RUBEVILLE Id Mea la Comedy and Sons 4 OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS COMING THURSDAY THE HE\ I E DE YOGI E * PERSHING HAS CAMP READY FOR U. S. ARMY ! American Troops to Take Line South of St. Quentin Washington, June 26. The War Department has received complete re ports from Major General John J. Pershing on what has been accom plished in preparation for American regulars in France. The American general's three weeks of labor have borne fruit to an almost unbelievable degree. It became known yesterday that the department has been informed a great base camp for the Americans already is ready and every detail for their reception and transportation to the front has been worked out. General Pershing has been working from 9 o'clock in the morning to all hours of the night and has been in almost constant communication with Marshal JoiTre, according to these dis patches. Marshal Joft're has devoted almost his entire attention for the last few weeks to preparations for the American contingent, and the utmost speed has been attained in making everything ready. The American base will be south of St. Quentin, historic in the stories of the ,war on the western front. The second line of that neighborhood will be turned over to Pershing as soon as he has sufficient first line troops of reserves to hold it. On the basis of these reports, the War Department was doing its might iest yesterday to make the forces nec essary available at the earliest pos sible moment. In connection with the Navy Depart ment and shipping* board, a great transport system is being organized whereby the entire fleets of merchant men will be turned over to the War Department for one voyage at a time. Many of them are German vessels seized at American ports upon the declaration of war. They are fast and have large passenger accommoda tions. It is felt that their withdrawal from the cargo-carrying trade for one voyage every two months or so will not interfere with the shipment of plentiful supplies to the allies. The department's plans for supply ing men to go on these transports are well along. This movement is expect ed to be complete by September 1. This will mean about 375,000 Ameri can troops—all trained men. or. at least, a well-balanced force of train ed men and recruits—before winter, in the spring the great overseas movement of draft forces will be ready to begin if necessary. Actor Nearly Drowned When Tank Trick Miscues Minneapolis, Minn., June 29. Patrons of the Gayety theater wit nessed a sensational rescue that was not scheduled on the piogram when "Rago," who is appearing in a spe cialty act in which he locks himself in an*} out of various places, nearly drowned on the stage. Rago had reached a part of his act where he was apparently locked ir a tank filled with water. A small j plate glass in the front .of the tank, I designed to permit the audience to 'watch the actor, saved Rago's life. The tank, supposed to be locked, but really not locked, stuck. When AL. Hillyer. comedian, realized the situation and shattered the plate glass with a blow from a revolver, permitting the water to pour out. Rago fell unconscious. The top of the tank was torn of! and the actor carried from the stage. His wife, who assists him in the act. fainted. Few pcjsons in the theater realized the rescue was not a part of the performance. OPEN AIR SERVICE AT BLAIN Blain, Pa., June 26.—The Rev. Mr. Nicholson, an evangelist of Carlisle, who is a member of the Carlisle Pres bytery. and Mrs. Nicholson, held an openair service at Blain on Sunday afternoon in Main street. They were accompanied by tne nev. Mr. Bisseg. who is a Presbyterian minister sta tioned In New Zealand and is in this country on a furlough of three months. STORM DAMAGE TO PERRY Blain, Pa.. June S3. —Frequent thun derstorms and a number accompanied by hail, have passed over this section of Perry county the past week. The storm on Saturday evening about 5 o'clock did more damage than any other. Hail cut the corn and damaged the fields in many localities by wash outs. Trees were uprooted. The worst devastation occurred east of Blain and in the vicinity of Ander sonburg. WILL OPEN SEW STORE New Bloomfleld. Pa.. June 26.—El mer S. Lay last week rented the Thomas Kennedy storerooms at Dun cannon and will open a jewelry store about July 1. Mr. Lay had been in tne same business here the last firteen years and sold out to W. J. Grenohl last ApriL LANCASTER COIXTY DEATHS Marietta. Pa., June 26.—Mrs. Mar garet Mehaffey, aged 91 years, died Sunday from infirmities of age. Six children survive. m Mrs. Henry King, of Ephrata, died Sunday night from a complication of diseases, aged about 50 years. She was a member of the Evangelical Church. Her husband and a daugh ter survive. CHURCHES AS OFFICES Chicago, June 27.—Twenty-five Chicago churches will be opened as recruiting stations for the regular army next week. They will fly the American flag and the recruiting Pag. just as regular recruiting sta tions do, to aid in raising the 70,- 000 volunteers called for by Presi dent Wilson. t Beauty As It Is Rather (ban "putting on'* beau ty. Have It come naturally. Feed your nkla with element* It needs use Aubry Sisters Beautifier And the famous Aubry Sisters Sherry alne foundation TINT to obtain the healthful glow. Other 4uh • ry Slstera k prepara □l tlons— Cold A Cream, H G r eaaeless H Cream. Hair Tonic, WA Tooth PastejJ cum j Free Today 2.V-, 50c, (I.OA Special aam- Speclal T rm - ll • onatratloa a t atorea or dl- Botvmai Jt Co. net from ma an d for aale kera. Anory at tfceae atoreai Slatera, Inc., Kits mlller'a 1M Eaat 2Sth Pharmacy, , St., Jl. Y. C. Dlvca, Pom- A Fr 10c to eo ro t A # rer poataire, Stewart. M >" ">■> Pro and all M rure eomplete other M **' mmlU ' dn.it and M Jamt >'■ Dept. M ,kr coupon to B KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WAR DRILL HITS MANY STUDENTS Ft. Niagara Men Suffer Under Strenuous Training Work Fort Niagara. N. Y„ June 26. The Pennsylvania student officers in train ing here found it is no child's play to scale a six-toot parapet wall, especi ally when it Is at the far end of a 200- yard run. All members of the com panies in training for the infantry and cavalry branches of the service who were not on the rifle ranges were yes terday afternoon taken over the 200- .vard-obstaele course several times. And when they were inarched back to quarters all showed faatigue. The start Is made near the trolley terminal station, and tile course turns south through a woods toward the en trance to the reservation. The first obstacle is a flve-foot ditch, filled with water, which must be made with one leap to avoid a ducking. Tweny nve yards beyond is a rail, probably eighteen inches high. The next ob stacle, twenty-five yards further on i. a three-foot fence, with the top rail, a two by four, bolted to the posts. Several of these were broken yester day afternon. Twenty-five yards further on Is an other ditch, with a five-foot earth works on the far side to be scaled. Beyond they found some six-inch planks on posts eighteen inches hifh. These were set at right angles and the spaces between them were filled with wrie entanglements. The men must walk the plank. The next ob stacle was a row of sacks filled with sand. The student officers were not supposed to touch these. Difficult Task Then came the "wall," built entirely of lumber and six feet high. There was no chance for a toe-hold. The ton is twelve inches across, and the of fleers found it necessary to leap, get 1 a finger-hold on the opposite side and | then pull thenkselves over. The heavier of the student officers, with little muscle in their arms, found I it a difficult task to get over the wall, bome who failed after several at - I tempts started to go around. "Here, here! No, you can't ro ! around v called Lieutenant Colonel John \Y. Heavy, the senior instructor, as they started to walk around the I ends. "Young fellows like you should not And it difficult to scale that. Get over:" and then they would try and try, and while their comrades stod bv and laughed, the poor fellows would struggle and kick and finally would manage to get over. Later on they must carry rifles with them, and when they get over the wall.will find dummies which they are supposed to attack with bayonets. Not one. Colonel Heavy declared, would have been able to make the wall with a rifle and then bayonet a dummy to day. Few made the seven obstacles in a minute yesterday. Thev must bring the time down to forty "seconds with rifles. Colonel Heavy said. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Hail of on—Farmers are beginning to feel the effect of the home gar dening campaign started this year on account of the war. Household ers are raising so much truck in their yards that farmers are not finding the ready market for their early produce. Reading - Railroaders on the Reading division of the Reading Railway will get 540,000 Adamson law back pay this week. Of this amount $12,000 will come to this city. Reading Sportsmen here have gone on record in a petition to the State Game Commission to establish a closed season of two years for all game except rabbits. Mauch Chunk Emil Sasso fell from his third-story porch yesterday to the pavement below, crushing his skull. Mauoh Chunk—John Earley, 45, of Lansford, was found dead yester day. between Coaldale and Lansford. He is survived by two sisters, Allen town —Max Fisher, aged 23, a purchasing agent for a New York poultry house, was instantly killed by a Central Railroad fast freight at Bethlehem. Wernesvilie —T\hile sitting on her front porch Mrs. Katherine Newman, mother of John H. Newman, raer i chant and former register of wills of Berks county, was stricken with i apoplexy and died before medical aid | could be called. Wernersville James K. Beyler, while fishing in an old abandoned mine hole near town, caught a carp measuring 28* inches in length and weighing ten pounds. It took him four hours to land the carp safely. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ad. PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY Halifax. Pa., June 28.—The Rev. H. B. Slider, pastor\>f the Methodist Episcopal Church, celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday yesterday. It was his birthday and the eighth an niversary of his wedding. It was the month and day of the month on which his parents were married. It was the date on which he first met Mrs. Slider. Morgenthau to Head Mission to Palestine HENRY MORGENTHAU. Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey, will lead a mission to Egypt, sent by the United States to investigate condi tions in Palestine. This move is the first step it is Delieved, in American recognition of Palestine as a sepa rate republic, with Jerusalem as the capital, as soon as the British take the Holy City. Red Cross Nurses Are Invited to Rest From War Labors in Norway Chrlstlania, Norway, June 21.—The Norwegian Red Cross has extended to the United States an Invitation to send to Norway for a "rest cure" any of Its nurses and Red Cross workers who may become ill or worn out In the course of their work in northern France. In Norway any such American con valescents will be the guests of the Norway Red Cross, ana will be sent to the most suitable Norwegian health resort for a period of six weeks or more at its expense. Similar invitations were long ago extended to the European belligerents, although Germany and Russia are the only ones Kvho have sent nurses here in response. Germany has thus far sent 500 nurses to Norway, while slxty-flve Russian nurses are now here for a month's vacation. A visit from even a small American Red Cross unit would be regarded as a great event In Norway, which re gards Itself as a little closer to the BELL 1 MM—23s(l UNITED HARRISBI'RG, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1017. . FOUNDED IR7I Store Hours_ During and —Commencing Monday, July 2nd, this store will close evenings—Saturdays excepted at 5 i o'clock P. M. —Summer half holidays will commence on Thursday, July 12th. The closing hour will be at 12 o'clock noon on this date and each successive Thursday during July and August. Floor Samples—Baby Carriages ' Going at Reduced Prices Sale of Wall Paper Commencing To-morrow Morning closing out a lot of good wan paper as a pre „ . , JSKS&w inventory movement in this department O i $ 'Carriage' means baby MSBSsfc- at, per roll * vehicles of every kind £ g° od collection of papers suitable for kitchens, halls, strollers, sulkies, collapsible bedrooms and attics. carts, etc. (Please bring room measurements.) One of a kind only, but / f BOWMAN-s—Fourth Floor, there is a large number to jWHBMwjPy J V j Here's a Sale of Porch Rockers natural and brown. Rockers like illustration will be c . • rw • ®WfBWd offered to-morrow at 950 bpectmen UjfertngS Showing Illy S Finished natural, double reed seat, / rrt j r I ri • Hill H well ma(le — no more than two to tne l rend of the Savings: . !SISI_ a customer at this price. | Large Reed Sleeper, finished natural, cordurov lined; heavy ft - sunk so as . to prevent catching food or the tearing of dish colorings. I cloths. Bails have the notched ear which keeps them away r. ■ ,■ a . . . . ll " , , f1 ; v ' from the hot metal. Lips on saucepans and kettles really . 4-inch linen finish beach 36-inch black and white pour, they're shaped right, cloth in blue, green and wis- checked and striped suiting. t ■ / j i j j taria. Yard, yard, io introduce this splendid ware we offer— y 7 qq j. 4-qt. cooking kettles at 980 jJ; C 1 T"OC 2-qt. double boilers (note the big water 36 and 38-inch printed 32-inch ginghams in a compartment) less . voiles in newest colorings. pleasing variety of stripes , mg u" ,V atcl l ing i IMi Yard ' 3nd pla ' ds - Yard ' to- get her o u can MU Ml QQ _ 1 A Bill lift all with one IjJC hand $1.69 BOWMAN'6—Main Floor. ( BOWMAN'S—Baaement. * - i United States than any other Scandi navian country. Norwegians fre quently remark that there are more Norwegians In the United States than there are In Norway, and that there fore one country is as much their "homeland" as the other." ACCIDENTS IN MIFFLIN COUNTY Lewlstown, Pa., June |6. —George Crotzer, a seven-year-old boy living at the Sand Banks, met with a seri ous accident yesterday. He was pick ing up stovewood that his father was cutting with an ax and in reaching for the wood he put his hand out too for and as the ax came down on a block two Angers were severed from his right hand. An unidentified Italian was found or. Sunday night In an unconscious condition, near the railroad crossing at the borough station at Burnham. The man was bleeding from a wound in bis head. The chief of police of Burnham Is working on the case. Martin Price, living In Granville township, was seriously Injured when he fell and struck his head against the side of a door leading from the porch of his home. It took several stitches to close the wound. LON SERMONS New Bloomfleld, Pa., June 26.—The Rev. Dr. T. C. Bird, a representative of the Anti-Saloon I.eague, preached interesting sermons In the Presbyte rian Church here Sunday morning and at the Presbyterian Church at Sher mandale in the afternoon, and at the Methodist Episcopal Church here Sun day evening. MAYTOWN BARN BURNED Marietta, Pa.. June 26.—Fire of un known origin destroyed a large frame barn for Hiram Engle, at Maytown on Sunday night, entailing a heavy loss. The house was saved. This was the flrst Are the Maytown Company had and their new apparatus worked perfectly. MARRIED AT CARLISLE Halifax, Pa., June 26. Harry Westf&ll, of Halifax, and Miss Jen nie Flicklnger, of MarysvlUe, were married on Monday at the Methodist parsonage at Carlisle, by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Price. They will live at Marysville, where the groom is employed by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company as a yard brakeman. Mr. West fall is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall, of Halifax. FARMERS ERECTING SILOS Blaln, Pa., June 26.—Six silos hare been shipped to this station and will be erected on the farms of Harry M. Hall and David Stambaugh, near Blain; William C. Smith. William Bit ting. F.dward M. Rice and Davidson N. Hench, of Stony Point. Auto Road Map Free Mailed on Request. HOTEL ADELPHIA Chestnut, at lath St., Phllodelphla, Pa. 400 Rooms—4oo Baths 3