52 NEW DIVORCE ACTIONS LISTED Cases Will Bo Heard Week of October 22; Forty-one Continued Suits Fifty-two new divorce suits wore listed to-day by Prothonotary Henry F. Holler for hearing during the •week of October 22. Forty-one con tinued cases from the Juno sessions also will be called at that time, mak ing a total of ninety-three to be dis posed of. The list of new actions follow: Carrie E. vs. Charles C. Gruber, Margaret vs. George Lyter, Daniel E. Leg Sore A hate orc very doep—fan of fbol rf I *- rtiarpc, Airouynll dajr. DO wnrtrntniirht. Tliea —jut • ft w drop* of the praMe. ooaim* liqiu-A. Dun.lL Irritation and pain rf. Sweet, rw freatitne sleep at Disrht. In due time, compete core. We iruarauter Q.D. D. tic. 40c aad $J .00. The Lixxuid Gorgas, druggist; J. Nelson Clark, druggist. AMUSEMENTS K JAi KNT TIIEA TE K SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT —UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE— The admission to any part of the theater at an£ hour for the greater Artcraft and Paramount Pic tures will be 10c. _ . t The Regent is the only theater in Harrisburg showing the best and most well-known stars in the moving pic- II /\ ture world at WG WILL CONTINUES WITH SAME HIGH-CLASS PRODUCTIONS. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW JULIAN_ELTINGE - "THE COUNTESS"CHARMING" THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARGUERITE CLARK "BAB'S* DIARY" You'll xnille at hep chuckle at her, ronr nt her, in thin atory by Mar.v UohrrlA lUuchart ikat erented no much national comment when printed la "The Saturday Ercnlßg I'oit." rOc—TEN CENTS—ANY PART OF THE HOUSE—IOc TO-DAY v TO-MORROW "Now Blackmailing Scheme" - Did For Mme. Petrova EDWA ™* ARLE 1V BETTY HOWE — IN — —IN— | "SILENT SELLERS" "FOR FRANCE" THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NEW YORK EVE. POST: This first Goldwyn picture should appeal i / to ali who appreciate wholesome entertainment. MAE MARSH in NEW YORK irERALD: Here is a production of the highest order, , and the work of Mae Marsh reveals ail of her appealing powers. "Polly £ Circus" I NEW YORK GLOBE: "Polly of the Circus" is leagues ahend of the j average picture. Mae Marsh possesses all of her old-time appeal. ORPHEUM <k d \Vn ~ y v ill Oct. 12-13 SATURDAY IN A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY BY LEE WILSON DODD I ||| from FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT'S NOVEL OF THE SAME NAME Prirpe SATURDAY MATINFK 25c to Sl.on UJ J . IlllrCd NIGHTS 25e TO $1.50 W6Q. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17 FIRST TIME HERE OF AMERICA'S FAVORITE DRAMA—OLIVER MOROSCO Presents MY RICH \IU> WALTON Ti l l The Play of a Woman's Sacrifice for Lovo HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS SEE LUANA'S THRILLING LEAP INTO THE BURNING CRATER Seat Sale Monday, Oct. 15—Prices, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c MONDAY EVENING, Iva. Helen V. Frnnta, Edith M. vs, I E. M, Htratlff, Kathryn H. vs. Tol | Uert K. Wondorly, Maud V. VB. Harry ' Manger, Harry E. vs. Leona V. Page, Ejvlna M. vs. William E. lenders, ■ Nelllo vs. Harry G. Nail, Jr., Vlnsao vs. Anna S. Kilos, Magda vs. Imbro Hadosovlc, Rva A. vs. John ICeoner, Lucy vs. John Hatchett, Mlnnio Irene vs. George Edward Allison, Anna vs. James Majors, Flora D. vs. George A. Boye , Mildred M. vs. Samuel A. Snavely. ChVlst 8. vs Re becca Sharp Nussor, Clara Estella vs. Walter FoUlta, Bessie A. vs. Harry Flslilnger. Helen vs. Charles F. Com mlngs. Verna V. vs. Grover C. Burd, Irene vs. Frank Rollins, George P. vs Tllla M. Westenhelter, Annie vs. Joe Robinson. Christina vs. Leßoy Stlmellng. Hannah M. vs. DeW' ftnnev, Blanche vs. William B. Wise, f}rtrude E. vs. Frank A. Moore, EHa E vs. Charles C. Curry. Chrlasie M. vs. James L. Attig, Margaret D. vs. William F. Dannjr. Marcella vs. John H. Black. Mry B.m Harry R Carl. James vs. Edith E. Stuta man, Ida A. vs. William C. Davis, Marearet vs. George W. Johnson, AdaTVs. Robert E. Shultt. William E vs. Carrie E. Nye. Fannlo vs. Mile Minnlch, Mary vs. Stanley Lind -iv Sallle V. vs. Jackson Freeman, Anna M. vs. Adam M. Kope, Bertha J vs Haves W. Baer. Katharine E. | vs. Norrls E. Bricker, Emery B. vs. Cora B. Shank. Lorona M. vs. Jacob ! H. Swoitaer, George vs. Mary Suklc, Battle vs. Floyd Johnson Henry W. vs. Fanchon A. Shaw and Elizabeth I vs. Thomas K. J ones. AMUSEMENTS AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSES PLENTY OF FUN AT MAJESTIC Bill Is Crowded With Good Comedy; Magician Makes Big Hit In arranging the bill for the Majestic for the first half of the first half of the week, Comedy—one of the best of vaudeville entertainers —wasn't forgotton. With the ex ception of the first act, a clever dancing turn by Burns and Jose, there Is enough fun to make an audience chuckle at almost every move of the comedians. Arthur Liloyd, billed as a comedy magician, fills the part perfectly. After i. few interesting tricks Lloyd puts over a stunt that brings almost a continuous roar of laughter and applause from the crowd. His trick 1s to have any one in the audience ask for a cord any kind of a card at all, and the more variety the better. Rooms for rent, marriage license, a registration card. Liberty bond, playing cards, dog license and many others were among the bunch he produced last night as they were called. Eddie Vogt In "The Bride Shop," tho headllner of the list, also made a big hit. While the songs could be improved slightly the 1 remainder of the act is good. Hawthorne and Anthony have an entertaining talking skit with one or two instrumental duets that aren't in the list of classic music, but bring laughs from the audience. Hill-Ackerman in "Snonsense," are laat but not least, for they, too, have plenty of humor to keep up the good nature and laughter of the crowds. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM Friday night and Saturday and Sat urday matinee, October 12 and 13— "Pals First," with Tim Murphy. Wednesday, night only, October 17 Oliver Morosco presents "The Bird of Paradise." To-night and Wednesday "The Bridal Shop" and four other Keith attractions. COLXJNIAI.. To-night Mme. Petrova in "The Silence Sellers." To-morrow only—"For France, fea turing Edward Earle and Betty Howe. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mae Marsh in "Polly of the Circus." REGENT To-night and to-morrow Julian El tinge in "Countess Charming." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Alarguerite Clark in "Bab's Diary. When "Pals First." that American play of happiness, that has created a veritable sensation Tim Murphy wherever it has been ... • I'am r'lrst" given, comes to the Orpheum on Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, local theatergoers will, according to reports, be given one of the most de lightful comedies of the present gen eration, its principal part being inter preted by that rare comedian, Tim Murphy. This is the play that so ap pealed to New York that it ran for twenty-live, weeks to capacity houses at the Fulton Theater and also dem onstrated that its charm wasn't to Ix*. confined by geographical limits by a run of 136 performances in Chicago. These are only incidents in the career of "Pals First." It is said to have had such success everywhere that success has become a habit, and the reason is that its appeal is uni versal. It is described as a comedy, but comedy with a foundation Of sym pathv, a drama, but it is also life, ap pealing to the imagination, to the love of adventure that is inherent in all of us; it reveals a battle of wits against the world, it tells a story that main tains its interest from the rise of the initial curtain to the fall of the final one, and its denouement is so unex pected that the audience sits up in astonishment. . It is said, moreover. "Pals First furnishes to Tim Murphy the oppor tunity to dempnstrate his fine ability as an actor of imagination coupled with perfect workmanship. It is claimed he was never better than he is in this —-a part that semes to have been written with a view to bring ail those subtle touches that are his into 1 direct contact with his public. Mr. Murphy is certainly the "be loved vagabond" of Locke in his ro mantic story that Lee Wilson Dodd has converted to the stage with never a tri'le of the charm lost that existed in Francis Perry Elliott's novel. That human hearts beat with the same love throb, whether they beat under skins of brown "The Bird or white, is one of the of I>aradlne n primary lessons of nt Orpheum Itichard Walton Till- October 17 ly's celebrated Ha waiian romance, "The Bird of Paradise," which Oliver Mo rosco will present for the first time at the Orpheum, on Wednesday evening, October 17. The tragic episodes in this powerful play are shown just because of that great universal instinct. Luana, the beautiful Hawaiian girl, passionately loves Paul Wilson, the American, who in turn as fervently loves her. But from the moment of his devotion to this lovely but sadly primitive little creature, Wilson not only loses caste, but he loses that essence of force and distinction which is his by right of birth and' race. He finally realizes this fact, and then comes the tragedy "into his little sweetheart's life. The lengthy cast is headed by Miss Celete Seudder, a recently discovered newcomer, in the part of Luana, the Hawaiian maiden, around whom the story centers, and who is claimed to be a revelation in the stellar part, by Oliver Morosco, the producer. Messrs. Tully and Morosco have personally A MI'SIOM KNTS ORPHEUM Thur., Mnt - Kve - Oct. 11 HARRY HART'S HELLO GIRLS SPECIAL : THE AMERICAN ZOUAVES comingTHE CHARMING WIDOWS KYR A i Majestic Theater Wllnier 'and Vlnrentv Vaudeville Mat. 10c A 20c. Kve. 10c, MOe, A aor TO-DAY and TO-MOHHOW MR. GEORGE CHOOS, Presents "THE BRIDE SHOP" A Beautiful Ten Thousand Dollar Production. AND FOUR OTI lie II 810 HITS COMING THURSDAY Add Hoyt's Minstrels HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH TIM MURPHY IN A NEW COM FIRST," AT ORPHEUK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' ' %A. ■ 'Vf "'V ' ■ - .. ■ ' • ' t \ . i] s /—y'L - Tim Murphy, the well-known come dian, who is coming to the Orpheum Theater, Friday and Saturday and a matinee Saturday, In a new comedy, "Pals First," brings a message of good cheer to all his admirers, for he is to present for the first time here a splendid new comedy, in three acts, entitled "Pals First." The play is a dramatization by Lee Wilson Dodd, supervised v the casting of this produc tion, which is said to be one of the strongest companies sent on tour in this never waning success. "The Bride Shop," headlining the bill at the Majestic the first half of the present week, "The Hrlilo Shop" needs no introduc nt the Mnjestie tion to local vau- deville devotees. This lavish musical comedy scored a l>ig hit when it appeared here several years ago. It is still meeting with great success and is being well re ceived by Majestic patrons. The act is clever, has beautiful stage settings, :ind is diverting and entertaining throughout. As a style show it ranks high, and the latest fads of the mo ment, as well as a wealth of lingerie, are displpyed on attractive models. A strong bill is booked around this act. Included in the list are: Arthur Lloyd, in a routine of interesting and amusing magic tricks; Burns' and Jose, novelty dance artists; Haw thorne and Anthony, excellent comedy entertainers, and Hill and Ackerman, in a well presented comedy acrobatic offering. The many admirers of Mme. Pe trovft, the brilliant emotional actress, no doubt will be more Mme. Fetrova than pleased with ct the Colonial their favorite in her latest Metro offering, "The Silence Sellers," appearing at the Colonial Theater for the last time to night. A feminist in society is the role played by Petrova. She demon strates, as Laura Sutphen in this pro duction, that even a society woman, who does not need to earn her living, may be capable of the brilliance, the ability to cope with a situation, that are expected from the latter day fem inist. In the nick of time Laura saves the reputation of her best friend, and gives her fiance the aid that turns de feat into success. Mme. Petrova has made a specialty recently of parts calling for remarkable cleverness, taking special joy in portraying the roles of women able to take their full share in the battle of life. The offering for to-morrow will be a patriotic photodrama entitled "For France," co-starring the popular fa vorites, Edward Earle and Betty | Howe. For the last three days of the week, the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation will present their big photo-spectacle, "Polly of the Circus, in which the famous little celebrity, Mao Marsh, is starred. COIIBETT'S WOMAN OI'I'OMiNT Vera Rohem has been signed for the m w Winter Garden show to ap pear in a ring with James .Ti Corbe.tt and box with him. Miss Rohem wits formerly with Rohem's Athletic Girls, which appeared here in vaudeville a couple of seasons ago. A 1.1.-STAR "WHY MARRY f" The Selwyns will shortly have ready "Why Marry?" which will have a cjst of ail-ftfar complexion, since Edmund Breese has joined and is to be featur ed along with Nat Goodwin and Ar nold Daly. The show Is due at Cohan's Grand. Chicago, some time next month and is expected to play on the road until the completion of the Selwyn, New York, which is promised delivery by the builders February 1. "Why Marry?" is planned as Its first attrac tion. SI R ATTN DRAM ATIC SKETCH With her screen playing as the foundation. Vaieska Suiatt is pre paring to return to vaudeville with a dramatic playlet having herself and four oilier principals. When Mis.-: Suratt last appeared in vaudeville It was In the center of a musical com edy turn. Her contemplated effort will tie Miss Puratt's dramatic debut on the speaking stage. IX NEARLY 400 FILMS Carlyle Blackwell is close upon the 400 th picture play In which he has acted the hero during his eijcht years before the camera. / This number includes many one and two-reel productions of the early days, but the aggregate is probably greater than that of any other screen star. FILMING "HOT OLD TIME. John Ray, assisted by Emma, will make a multiple-reeled comedy fea ture of his old road standby, "A Hot Old Time." f \ By reason of thoroUKh distribu tion with the drug trnde In the United States and lower selling costs, redneed prices are now pos sible for \ Eckman's { Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Coughs and Colds No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit forming Drug *2 Slue $1 BUo Now 1.50 Now 80 Ct*. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. | of the novel of theV samu name by interesting story, and it is' said to be difficult to parallel the. supporting company that Mr. Murphy lias fceen surrounded with, consequently "Pals First" ought to prove a powerful magnet to all lovers of the good things In the dramatic line. Mail orders for seats will be tilled in order of their receipt. COLONIAL TAKES GOLDWYN SERVICE Partners in New Enterprise Engage Many Big Stars The Colonial Theater has contract ed for the entire output of Goldwyn pictures. This simple announcement carries with it considerable of im portance and interest to movie fans, and inasmuch as it is estimated that there are something like 25,000 such in the city of Harrisburg, the state ment means something. Samuel Goldfish, until recently con nected with the Paramount Film Cor poration, and Edgar Selwyn, a show man whose marked success with ven tures of the speaking stage caused him to take a plunge into movieland, are the partners in the new enter prise. They have engaged many big stars, and will put many stage suc cesses on the screen. In a summary of its activities, Gold wyn Pictures Corporation announced that it has ten big features either | completed or under way. The first Goldwy 11 picture to be screened pub licly will l>e Mae Mrsh's "Polly of the Circus." Thus far the completed Goldwyn Pictures are: "Mae Marsh in "Polly of the Circus," by Margaret Mayo. Madge Kennedy in "Raby Mine," by Margaret Mayo. Maxine Elliott in "The Eternal Mag dalene," by Robert McLaughlin. Jane Cowl in "The Spreading Dawn," by Basil King. Mae Marsh in "Sunshine Alley," by Mary Rider. Maxine Elliott in "Fighting Odds," by Roi Cooper Megrue and Irvln S. Cobb. Mae Marsh in "Fields of Honor," by Irvin S. pobb. Pictures now in the making at Goldyn's New Jersey studios are: Mabel Normand in "Joan of Fiat bush," by Porter Emerson Browne. Madge Kennedy in "Nearly Mar ried," by Edgar Selwyn. Mae Marsh in "The Cinderella Man," by Edward Childs Carpenter. Mary Garden in "Thais," by Anatole France. JULIAN ELTINGE AS "THE COI7NT ESS," AT THE REGEfIT | The Regent Theater advertises to be the only theater 111 Harrisburg j shoeing the best and well-known I stars in the moving picture world at I ten cents; the ones that appear on the Paramount and Artcraft I'rogram. Julian Eltinge, in "The Countess I Charming," "all dolled up" in femi -1 nine finery,- Is called the greatest im personator of women In the world. I This production will be show.n at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. Na turally Mr. Eltinge plays a dual role, alternating with bewildering effect I as a young businessman, and a be j witching Russian countess. The ef fect of these successive impersona tions is completely mystifying to the other people in the story, and, though the audience Is in on the secret *t~ail times, the suspense is maintained I skilfully to the end. The last half of the week Margue rite Clark will be presented in "Bab's Diary." This Is the first of the series of "Sub-Deb" stories which appeared In the Saturday Evening Post, and which Mary Roberts Rine)iart made so popular all over the country. Dainty Marguerite Clark has baen a • particularly happy choice for the eap ] rlclous and wholly delightful "Bab." Judging from advance reports, you'll love every moment of this fascinating 1 tale. Standing of the Crews HAKHISBI'HG MIDI', Philadelphia DlTlalon— The 126 crow first to go after 4 o'clock; 108. 113, 109. 122. 115, 123, 117,/ 116. 129, 107. 124. Engineer for 124. Conductors for 126, 109. Brakemen for 126. 108, 113, 109 (2), 123, 117, 116. 107. Engineers ua: StefCy, Houseal, Max well, Lefever, Anderson, Ream. Urod acher, Baldwin, Wiker, ShoofT, Sellers. Firomt'i\ up: Stambaugh, Reeso, Pa vis, Hamilton, Bryan, Hayer, Kirch ner. Butler, S.Vugli, Kelp, Emerlck. Conductor up: Ressing. Flagman up: Martz. Brakemen up: Edwards, Kimmell, Gunn. Stetler, Klmberling, Walters, Walters. Middle Division —The 228 crew first to go after 1 o'clock; 10, 17, 21, 33, 22. Ten crews laid off at Altoona. Firemen for 33. 22. Conductor for 33. Brakemen fo{- 10. 22. Engineers up: Peightal, Snyder, Cook. Kline. Rensel, Corder, Snyder, Buekwalter, Numer. Firemen up: H emminger, Elnsen- Imch, Kepner, Anderson, Reeder, Ken nedy, Evans. Conductors up: I#)ffnagle, Dottrok. Brakemen up: Eloy, Kepler, Ciemm. Ynrd Hoard —Engineers up: Myers, Doylo, Shipley, Reeve, Ulsh. Bostdorf. Sheafter, Roush, Weigle, Shade, Mc- Cord, Snyder. T. A. Myers. Firemen up: Miller, Strawhecker, Peters, Biever, Yost, Eoktnger, Troup, Dissinger, Young, Wright, Sellers, Fitzgerald, Bitner, Anderson, Rathe fon, Stewart, Crist, Parker. Firemen for SC, 3rd 7C, 4th 7C, 11C, 2nd 14C. 3rd 15C. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 239 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 221, 244, 236. 234, 204, ?25, 213, 207. Firemen for 239. 221-. 207. Brakemen for 04. 07. 13, 36, 44. Conductor up: Smedley. Flagman up: Goodwin. Brakemen up: Reynolds, Eli, Miller, Russell. Sutch. J. N. Miller. Blessner. Layman. Middle Division— The 221 crew first to go after 2 o'clock; 227, 250, 216, 119. Three Altoona crews to come in. Flagman for 119. Engineers up: D. K. Hinkle, Hol land, Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheafter, Kapp, Fortenbaugh, Gingrich, Shuey, Myers, Gelt. Firemen up: ICensler, O. J. Wagner, Boyer, Albright, Haubecker, Taylor, Cashman, Holmes, Kcnneday, Dough erty. Firemen for Ist 126, 135. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Riley, Miller, Keiser, Robley, Keane, McDougall, Donnelly, Crlmmel, Alex ander, Kelly, Martin, Spotts, Graham. Firemen up; Bealor, Cornpropst, Keller, Thompson, Zeigler, Koller. Engineers for 21, 49. Firemen for 49. 5. Philadelphia Dlvlnlon Engineers up: Welch, Lippi, Pleam, Gill urns, l.indley. Osmond, Gibbons. Firemen up: Dodd, Piatt, Everhart, Shindler, Shaffner, A. L. Floyd, F. L. Floyd, Cover. Firemen for 578. 628. the reading The 18 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 4, 8. 12, 15, 20, 1, 19. 11, 21, 14. The 69 crew first eastbound after 3 o'clock; 52, 70, 58, 68, 55, 65, 73, 64, 72. Engineer for 1. Firemen for 4. 8. 12, 15. 19, 21, 18. Conductors for 18, 15, 21, 1. for 52, 55, 61. 65, 70, 1, I You Get Better Cough | f Syrup by Making | it at Home t x What'* more, you nave about $2 by Y w it. Easily made and costs little. T You'll never really know what a fine coush syrup you can make until you prepare this famous home-made remedy. You gave $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, and you will also have a more effecti"e remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Get 2 1 /h ounces of Pinex (60 cents Worth) from any good drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle •with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint—a family supply—of the most effective cough eyrup that money can buy—at a cost of only 65 cents or less.. It never spoils. The prompt and positive results given T>y this pleasant tasting cough syrup .have caused it to be used in morn homes ■than any other remedy. It quickly loosens a. dry, hoarse or tight couch, Oieals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and re lict comes almost immediately. Splen did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron* chit is, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment by asking your Hrucrgist for "2V2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded, (roes with this preparation. The Pinez Co., i't, Wayne, lad. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim hjr following: the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Proscription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Pre scription. If too fat, don't wait for the doc tor's advice. Go now to your drug gist or write to the Marmola Co., 804 Woodward Ave., Detroit. "Mich., and for 75c procure a large case of these tablets. They reduce two, three or four pounds a week without exercise, dlet- InK or any unpleasant effect what ever. If too fat, try this to-dav. WAR TAXES Analysis of the War Revenue Act as passed by Congress m October 1917 printed and prepared in book form. Copies are now ready for distribution by the Harrisburg' Trust Co. I 16 South Market Square Capital and Surplus $1,000,0 00.00 OCTOBER 8* 1917 4, 8. It. 12. 15. 18 20. Engineers up: Deardorff, Minnich. Hoffman, Monroe, Schuyler, Jacoby, Lackoy. Firemen up: Brickley, Hoffman, Durff, Miller, Tanner, Deliinger, Bush ey, GrofT, MrKee, Bush, Nlco, Barrlck, I'atterson, Peters. Conductors up: Daub, Shover, Hall. Brakemen up: Shultz, Welley, Ba'r rett, Swopc, McKeever, Berrier, P®; Urs, Nickle, Sourbeer, Gallagher, Hen naman. New Discovery Ends Corn Misery— Touch a Corn With Ice-Mint, Then Lift It Right Off—lt Won't Hurt a Bit Soreness Stops Quickly, then the Corn Shrivels and Lifts Off —Try It and See. Here is the real "Corn Killer" at touch of that cooling, soothing last. Say good-by to your old Ice-mint and real foot joy is corn salve and plasters for that yours. No pain, not a bit of sore- Pet Corn of yours is sure to be a ness, eith?r when applying it or "Goner" if it ever feels the Magic afterwards and it doesn't even ir touch of Ice-mint. This is a new ritate the sl^in. discovery made from a Japanese Hard corns, soft corns or corns product and it is certainly a won- between the toes, also toughen der the way it ends corn misery, ed callouses, just shrivel up and From the very second that Ice- lift off ao easy. It is wonderful, mint touches that sore, tender corn Just sk in any Drug Store for a your poor, tired, aching feet will little Ice-mint and give your poor, feel so cool, easy and comfort- suffering, tired feet* the treat of able that you will just sigh with their lives. There is nothing bet relief. Think of it; only a little ter, or nothing "just as good/' — ■ Changing Temperature Spoils Food Products FOOD placed on the rear porches or win dow ledges is exposed to extreme tem peratures. During- the night the weather is very cold. In the afternoon the thermometer goes up to 70 or 80 degrees. This rapidly changing temperature makes butter soft, milk sour, fruit and vegetables wither and spoil. A well-iced refrigerator saves from decay food valued at many times the small cost of the ice. Did you ever realize that many mysterious cases of illness were caused from germs set tling on food placed out of ddors? UNITED ICE & COAL CO. HARRISBURG & STEELTON 1 Sure I j King Oscar | il ? I] 5c Cigars 1 3 | 5 Are as good as ener. 'Better | | stick to this 26-yr. old favor- £ * ite for smoke satisfaction. fc J I I John C. Herman | ij Makers | If * PEA COAL J., B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones CHAIt(iEI) WITH SELLING POTATOES SHOUT MEASURE George Moore, Jr., and Harry M. Carroll, who have been coming from the outskirts of the city to sell po tatoes here, were arrested yesterday in Tenth street, charged with sell ing potatoes shcrt measure. The arrests were mado by Officer Fetrow. The men, it is claimed, were gain ing ti per cent, on every sale made. Tim pu)r will have a hearing before Alderman Landis in police court late this afternoon. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers