14 ONLY ONE BID RECEIVED FOR WASTE REMOVAL Reduction Company Sols UK- Price at *32.;">00 For Fif teen Months Only one bid was received by Com missioner Samuel F. Dunkle for the removal of the city's garbnge by pri vate contract from February 1. 19 IS. for a period of fifteen months ait.l for a period of twenty-seven month-!. The bidder was the Pennsylvania Beduction Company, and the price set for the tifteen month contract was $32,500. Under the present con tract this company is being paid *:J1.500 for the removal of both ashes r.nd garbage in twelve of the city wards and another small contractor Is receiving $2.44!> a year for collect ing ashes and garbage in the Thir teenth ward. The bid for twenty seven months for garbage removal is $•)(!,250. Representatives of the Reduction Company said they would not at tempt to enter a bid for a period of more than twenty-seven months be cause of the uncertainty of labor prices. City officials believe the pres ent scarcity of labor may have caused several other firms considering the proposition not to submit a proposal Nine sets of specifications had been tnken out. Commissioner Dunkle stated to day lie will let Council decide at the ses-io*i to-morrow morning whether a contract will be made with the Reduction Company to continue the garbage collection alone after the present agreement ends next Febru ary. To-day "J-.e time extension grant ed the deduction Company to back schedule with ash collec tions ended and a report will be maf*e on this also at to-morrow's ses sion of Council. It was stated that the general cleanup has been par tially effected by subletting a con tract for collections in Allison Hill. Oldest Colored Baptist Congregation Breaks Ground For New Church Ground was broken yesterday for the new Second Baptist Church, to bo erected in SouthCameron street, near Market street. Mrs. Hannah Jones, the oldest member of the church. ( turned the first ground. An address was made by the Rev. W. J. Lockhart. of the First Baptist Church, on "Consecration." Ex-Mayor E. 'A. Gros.i, Al. K. Thomas and others i delivered addresses. Following was the burning of the mortgage by Mrs. Ella Brumback and Mrs. Martha Ball. Tr> mortgage covered 52.300 on the old Second Baptist Church, which was ! •'estroved by fire. April 27. The Rev. > W. M. Harris pronounced the benedic- i •ion. The Second Baptist Church is the ! oldest colored Baptist Church in Cen- ! tral Pennsylvania, having been organ-I i/.ed in 1569. The members, under the ! leadership of the Rev. Albert Josiah Creen. pastor, are planning to raise J.i.fiOO as the first instalment in the building fund, trrough the selling of coupons by the Sunday schoolchildren j and the adults. Bell Telephone Employes Will Subscribe to Loan The Bell Telephone Company of ' Pennsylvania, and its associate com- 1 panics will jointly co-operate with the various campaign committees in the city to promote the sale of Lib- | < rty I.nan Bonds on Liberty Loan dry. Wednesday, according to the If cal manager. W. H, Fetter. The employes of the commercial < rartment of The Bell Telephone Company in this city will, that is as 1 manv as can be relieved from their' routine work, aid in the sale of Lib- i • tv B">nds under the direction and i st ruction of the Liberty Loan Com- I'littC'S. The commercial office will b-' equipped for the soliciting and re- i i ept on of subscriptions to Liberty I B>n,ls on that day. The vho have not already subscribed ' will be urged on that day to sub- , scribe for Liberty Bonds, under tht> i plan provided by the company. I whereby employes may purchase bonds and pay for them by deduc- ! linns from wages regularly paid by The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania and associated com- i panies. Central Iron and Steel Will Plant Trees Along River Application was made to-day by the Central Iron and Steel Com pany to the City Park Department for trees which the firm will have planted on its grounds along River Front. Thsi is the first large manu facturing firm to take advantage of the offer of the department to sell trees fro mthe island nursery at twenty-five cents each. It has not been decided definitely the depart ment reported which variety of trees the Steel Company will need. Church congregations and a num ber of residents of the city have already obtained trees from the nur sery and ha d them planted under the department's supervision which is required. On Arbor Day more trees will probably be planted. In the county school districts the teachers will give talks on trefe con servation "and part of the program at some of the schools will include a general clean-up of the school grounds. WILL DISSOLVE Application was made to the court to-day for dissolution of the Harris burg River Coal. Sand and Stone Com pany. The hearing will be held No vember 19. The stockholders agreed unanimously to make the application and were represented by George Ross Hull, attorney. XAME Gt ARDIAN William L Feam, 1308 Susquehanna street, was appointed bguardian for Mary Elizabeth. Esther Mary. George William, Ethel Catharine and Helen Frances Ream, his nieces and nephew. They are children of George W. Ream and the late Catharine Ream. GR WTK:) DIVORCE The court to-day granted a divorce to Amanda S. from E. Null on the grounds of cruel and barbrous treat ment. TETLEYS f India and Ceylon TEA Fighting Soldiers Will Do Their Part. Saving Women Must Do Their Share. TETLEY'S TEA Is the Saving Tea ONE L/TTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS MONDAY EVENING, AT HARRISBURG PLAYHOUSES "TREASURE ISLAND" AT THE ORPHEUM, Isayl'iMl <^NHQhII - — .... —^s3 The famous dramatization of Hob- j est Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Is land." will be one of the events of , the season at the Orpheum, Friday j and Saturday. October :iti and 27, with matinee on Saturday. The play, that I was seen for over .100 performances j in New York, has been pronotfneed by ! fulfills * DOUBLE ATTRACTION AT THE RE GENT TODAY AND TOMORROW "Fatty" Arbuckle, as he appears at the Regent to-day and to-morrow in "Oh, Doctor," a screamingly funny comedy. Iconise Huff and Jack Pick ford will appear in "The Varmint." Owen Johnson's great boardingschool story. ORPHEUM To-night Clara Rafalo in "Shall a Girl Believe?" (Yiddish). Friday night and Saturday matinee and night—"Treasure Island." Monday, night only. October 29—"The Odds and Ends of 1917," with Jack Norworth and Lillian Lorraine. Tuesday, matinee and night, October 30 —"The Katzenjammer Kids." To-night, Tuesday and Wednesday Tom Brown's "Highlanders" and other vaudeville acts. COLONIAL, To-night "Sunlight's Last Raid," Vitagraph feature. To-morrow and Wednesday Harold Lockwood in "Paradise Garden." Thursday. Friday and Saturday Goldwyn presents "Baby Mine," starring Madge Kennedy, America's greatest farce comedienne. REGENT To-day and to-morrow Jack Pick ford and Louise Huff in "The Var mint," and "Fatty" Arbuckle in "Oh. Doctor." Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Martin in "The Sunset Trail." also Macket Sennett comedy. "Roping Her Romeo." "Treasure Island," a spectacular romance of youth and adventure, will be seen at the "Trenmire Inland" Orpheum on Coming TIIIK Week Friday and Sat urday. October 2"> and 27. with matinee on Saturday, after more than 300 performances in New York. This play has for its theme the monstrous pile of gold plate that Captain Flint, the great pirate, horded with extraordinary sec recy and ferocity on an unknown is land. The play starts in the Admiral Benbow Inn. where Bill Bones. Cap tain Flint's former mate, is pursued by members of the crew who know he has the chart of the treasure. From there the shifting of scenes and ac tion is accomplished with the vivid- FIRST CASUALTY LIST ! SHOWS 67 DEATHS [Continued from First I'agc.] Mother, Mrs. Alfred Cottrell, Clinton lr,d. Private Lee W. Nelson, infantry. Cousin. Max J. Nowaozvk, 41 Prescott avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Private Ernest Egert, infantry, nearest friend, Miss Edna Barnett. 332 North Forty-fourth street, Chi cago. Private Anton Ehrhart, infantry, cousin. Charles Ritt, Ferry Wharf, Newport, R. I. Private John Bright, infantry, nearest relative. Mike Bright, 1241 Lake street, Milwaukee. I Private Jorgan H. Lock, infantry, I nearest friend, Floyd Pearmen, 422 i West Eleventh street, Kansas City, • Missouri. Private Carl G. Norsell, infantry, | father, Carl Norsell, Vesterbroghe 47, , Copenhagen, Denmark. Private Burett Hamilton .infantry, I father, J. R. Hamilton, Grapevine, ! Tenn. Private William L. Faust, field ar i tillery, mother. Mrs. Sarah ; Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Private Edward L. Echel, field ar tillery, address unknown. Private Cornelius J. McLoughlin, j infantry, nearest friend, William Bradley, 3 Water street, Woburn, I Mass. press and theatergoers one of the j most delightful novelties in years. ; rivaling Maude Adams' "Peter Pan" i in fantastic uniqueness. This play of buried treasure opens j in the Admiral Benbow Inn. The sec ond scene is one the quay at Bristol | with the good ship Hispaniola at the I f ness and intensity that grips the at | tention. f The pirates are seen searching for | the coveted chart that Jim Hawkins I has taken from buccaneers' chest. Through the plotting of Long Jim Sil ver. the rascals skip on the treasure ship Hispaniola and from then on there is everything from mutiny, sud den death, and marooning, to stir the pulse, with the multitudes of thrills. The production is said to be one of the most elaborate and ambitious built in recent years. The scene of the ship at sea rivals anything in re cent years. The cast of the company includes Herbert Ashton. Ruth Detten. Jack O'Brian. Joe Kennedy. Karl IDwire, Harriette Sheldon and twenty i others. "Shall a Girl Believe?" the latest success of the Yiddish stage, which has been run ••Sihnll a Girl ning for the past llellcvef" (Yiddish) several weeks at 1 the Ameriean ' Theater. Philadelphia, comes to the • Orpheum to-night. The cast is headed i by Clara Kafalo, who will be remem , bered for her artistic performance given here last season in "Where Are Our Children?" Others in the com pany are Anna Meltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Barretts and a good sup porting company. Marked interest seems to be center |cd in the coming cf Norworth and Shannon's new musi -1 "Oildx and cal revue. "Odds and Ends of 11(17" Ends of 1917," to the Orpheum, next Mon day night. There are two acts with ; sixteen scenes in the action of the ' uiece, and the song numbers, which include "Do You Want L's to Lose the J War?" "An Old-fashioned Girlie," will probably be numbered among the sea , son's best sellers. The cast, which ! has been assembled with a season's engagement at the Norworth Thea ter, New York, in view, is a notable one, headed by Harry Watson. Jr., Lillian Lorraine and Jack Norworth. : and the chorus is said to be unusually attractive, possessing all the qualifica i tions necessary for a year in Broad i way. The book and lyrics is the work of Bide Dudley, one of New York's best known newspaper men, and John God frey, of London, England. The music is by James A. Byrnes, who will lead an "augmented orchestra during the engagement here. t The Majestic Theater offers to • vaudeville devotees as a headline at traction the first half of At the the present week Tom Majestic Brown's "Musical High landers," an aggregation of singers, dancers and instrumentalists in an artistic offering that will doubt less prove highly entertaining. Sp*c | ial scenic equipment, as well as elec trical effects, are great aids for the presentation of this act. The comedy I sketch on the bill this week is en -1 titled "$5,000 a Year." and is presented by five clever players. Warren and | Conley have a breezy skit of the flir tation variety which they style "On the Boardwalk." Alex. McFayden, ex ceptionally fine entertainer oil the piano, and Cook and Rothert. comedy acrobats, complete the bill. ; I Three popular stars appear on the Regent's program for to-day and to morrow. Jack Arbiiokle, I'lekford Pickford, with and HufT :it the Louise Huff, Is [ Regent Theater presented in "The Varmint." A ro- I mance of school life, with the fine spirit of boyishness uppermost, made i J real by Jack Pickford's portrayal of ■ I James Humperdink Stover, called - "Dink" for short, and known as the Private Neptoin Bobin, transport worker, wife, Mrs. Annie Bobin, 715 Oglethorpe street. East Savannah, Georgia. C. L. Ausburne, electrician, U. S. Navy, no address. H. F. Watson, electrician, U. S. Navy, no address. J. C. McKinney, seaman, U. S. Navy, no address. J. W. Hunt, seaman. U. S. Navy no address. Private Melvin E. Bradbury, med ical Corps, mother, Mrs. Angel Brad bury, 1 Rochester street, Boston Mass. Private Guy R. Bosworth. Medical Corps, mother, Mrs. Sophie Bosworth, Ocean street. Mltburn, N. J. Assistant Carpenter A. Pedersen. steamship Antilles, mother, Leon hard Pedersen. Farsun, Norway. Wheelman L. E. M. Jensen, ad dress unknown. Seaman E. Eriksen, sister, A. Nil sen, Lake Myles, lowa. Seaman P. Igholrn, mother, M. Igholm, Nosco, Denmark. Seaman F. Joly, mother, B. Joly, 1910 St. Catherine street, Montreal, Canda. Seaman R. Parks, mother, Ella 'Parks, 314 Kearney street, San Fran , Cisco. Third Assistant Engineer E. A. Walker, wife, Mrs. E. A. Walker, 1010 Willow avenue, Hoboken, X. J. Junior Engineer Thomas Boyle, mother, E. Boyle, County Douth, Ire land. Junior Engineer- J. O'Rourke, sis ter. B. O'Rourke, 220 West Twenty eighth street. New York. Water Tender James Finnegan, father, J. Finnegan, Greenmoore, County Louth, Ireland. Oiler X. O. Fearon, wife, M. Fear on, 323 East Thirty-sixth street, New York. Fireman M. Boza, mother, J. Boza, Veiga. Spain. Fireman Fidel Gonzales, brother, A. Gonzales, Santander, Spain. Fireman H. L. Llaret, father, G. Llaret, Barcelona, Spain. Fireman Antonio Leal, mother, A. Leal, Valparaiso, Chili. Third Cook V. Ripa, brother, J. j Ripa, Xew York. I Crew Cook Charles Tunnie, moth j er. M. L. Schuelter, Oakland, Cal. Thief Butcher George Stanley, wife, M. Stanley, Brooklyn. N. Y. Second Butcher Casians Maurin, i mother, C. Maurin, New York. Second Baker E. Bishofberger, brother, A. Bishofberger, Swiss army. HARRISBTJRO TELEGRAPH dock. The meeting on the ship and the mutiny, the finding of the ma rooned sailor on the island, the tight at the stockade, the Hispaniola adrift, tlie piratt- camp. Spyglass Mountain, and finally the hidden case, are some of the scenes in the play. The com pany, headed by Herbert Ashton and Ruth Dettin, is a tine one. "varmint." because of his pestifer ous "freshness." As the lovely daugh ter of "the Roman" Latin professor, Louise Huff has big opportunity for her charm and freshness, and the bal ance of the cast, with Theodore Rob erts as "the Roman," has been select ed with great care. The story Is fa miliar to millions of readers of the Saturday Evening Post. "Fatty" Ar buckle will be presented in another of his screamingly funny comedies, "Oh, Doctor," this time as Dr. I. O. Dine, the adventurous, the suspectible. On Wednesday and Thursday Vi vian Martin will be presented in "The Snnset Trail." a picture said to be re markable for sheer beauty of scenery. A Paraniount-Macket Sennett comedy, entitled, "Roping Her Romeo," with Polly Moran and Ben Turpin, is also scheduled. "Sunlight's Last Raid," the flve-part Vitagruph feature appearing at the Colonial Theater "Sunlight's i.nst to-day only, is Haiti" the said to be a pic- Colonial Thentcr ture with plenty of "punch" to it. It is a typical western melodrama with charming Mary Anderson as the star. There is shown in this picture the expert horsemanship, not only done by cowpunchers. but by the star herself; the battles with the bandits, and the wonderful outdoor scenes of western ranch life. The story is one that everyone will enjoy. For to-morrow and Wednesday the feature will be "Paradise Garden." a beautiful Metro production starring the popular favorite, Harold Lock wood. Many Harrisburgers, who know the facts, will be in doubt whether or not they ought to call Mme. Schumann- Mine, ischumann -11,-Ink at Cheat nut Helnk, the great Street Auditorium contralto, by the Friday Evrnlng title of "Colonel," when she arrives here this week for her concert at the Chestnut Street Auditorium on Fri day evening. As an actual fact, the great singer has had signed, sealed and delivered to her a commission as colonel in the I'nited States Army. It happened trls way: Her big es tate, "Crossmont," is situated near San Diego, where the Twenty-lirst Regiment has been stationed during the summer. Having two sons in the Army and two in the Navy. Mme. Sehumann-Heink began to take an in terest in the regiment as soon as she arrived at her estate for the sum mer. This interest took a very prac tical turn, such as raising money for special regimental funds by singing, and having entertainments, some of them for oftlcers and others for en listed men, at "Crossmont." In this way she got close to the hearts of all members of the regiment from colo nel down. One day there were elaborate cere monies, with a review, and a big crowd of spectators in honor of the j presentation of a stand of colors to ! the regiment by Mme. Schumann i Heink. When it was all over, the singer was detained, much to her I surprise, and then in view of aU the ' colonel of the regiment made a little speech and at its end Mme. Schumann- Heink was informed she had been ! commissioned as honorary colonel of I the regiment. A colonel's insignia ! was fastened to her coat, and there ! after she" was always called "Mme. | Colonel." To show her gratitude she . Kflve a concert specially for "her | boys," as she delights in calling the members of the Twenty-first. That is why there are some who speculate as to whether they should I or should not salute her in military ! fashion every time they approach. The seat sale for Mme. Schumann i Heink's forthcoming concert will open at the Orpheum Theater tolmorrow S morning, when a large number of i seats will be available at popular ' prices. Scullion A. A. Touheyan, no ad dress. Walter J. L. Devine, brother, L. Devine, Camden, N. J. Waiter George Haskie, aunt, Mary A. Grown, Baltimore. Walter F. Michaele, sister, M. Mlchaele, N'e wYork. Waiter M. Pirie, wife, Mary Pirie, New York. Seaman A. Doufors, Krunsiluota, Finland. Stewartd W. Slattery, address un known. Assistant Storekeeper D. Bayne, sister, Mary Broderlck, Jersey City, New Jersey. Chief Cook Charles Jason, wife, L. Jason, Portswood, England. Second Cook William Bell, sister, E. Gray, Secumb. England. No Survivors The lis talso contains the names of fifteen firemen, of whom nine were Spaniards, three Chileans, two Portuguese and one a Creek. Total casualties, 67. Total surviv ors, 170. Private Elzie S. Dobes, marine, not yet accounted for. J. Alvarez of crew not yet accounted for. This is prob ably publication of Alvaz, a survivor. Wall Paper of the Better Sort We make a specialty of high-class decor ating in which wall papers of a distinctive character are applied to furnishing schemes of a high order. Let us estimate for you. BODMER MODERN DECORATOR 826 N. Third St. 30,000 HERE READY TO BUY OF LOAN [Continued from First I'ugc.] LOAN BAROMETER Two incidents go to shovf that Harrisburg is going to set a puce in the Liberty Loan campaign that will surprise the remainder of Pennsylvania. Eighteen employes of the John C. Herman Company voluntarily bought eighteen bonds. That is one hundred per cent, efficiency. A native German born, reared, educated in Germany and still a citizen of the German empire, but who hus lived in the United States three years, has bought J3OO worth of Liberty bonds. compelled the cancellation of the meeting of Italians scheduled for to morrow night In Chestnut street auditorium. Without thin meeting, however, the hundreds of Italians in this district are preparing to show that they are Americans. Committees which will push Har risburg over the ton follow: DIVISION NO. 1 Itobcri McCormlck, (ban-man J. Harvey Taylor, captain; Wil liam Drinkwater, Harry F. Shees ley, John H. Park, James T. Wal ters. William Maxwell, Edward A. Falter, Percy Leidlch, Harry E. Earp. Elmer Sheaffer. J. H. Wallize, captain; George N. Spencer, Frank Mailey, H. M. Hoff man, M. W. Fager, J. R. Fletcher, R. H. Cochran, J. A. Kepple, Joseph Means, Montgomery Trace, George N. Barnes, J. P. Mellick. Edgar D. Hilleary, captain; J. D. Royal, M. B. Tate. George P. Meily, Henry McCormick, Henry McCor mlck, Jr., A. Boyd Hamilton, W. P. Maguire, Farley Gannett, R. B. Ab bot, T. J. Lynch, F. M. Masters, W. S. Essiclt. Donald McCormick, captain; R. A. Hickok, R. C. Haldeman, J. A. Brandt, W, H. Gaither, B. B. Har rington, Joseph J. Parialo, S. B. Watts, E. C. Cowden, F. S. Hesser, Jamgs G. Miles, J! W. Schaeft'er. Peter Maguire, captain; Isaac Yof fee, J. H. Caplin, Harry Lowengard, Grant Schwurz, Rudolph Splcer, L. H. Hagerling, A. Belehas, C. V*. Rettew, William Rodenhaver, Leo C. Gainor, W. J. Cozzoli. C. H. Hunter, captain; W. J. Evert, the Rev. Frank MacKenzie, Henr>' W. Gough, J. B. Lawrence, William S. Huke, the Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, C. C. Fitch, P. B. Ede len, M. F. Mitchell, J. M. Strickland. DIVISION NO. 2 •I. William Bowman, Chairman C. H. Kinter, captain; F. H. Hoy, Jr., Earl Mackenson, J. H. Sea bourn, H. Y. ButtorfT, Paul B. Chad wick, C. J. Crego, E. Halbert, T. K. Van Dyke, W. S. Young, W. J. Les cure, F. C. Neely. Ramsey S. Black, captain; Dr. P. A. Deckard, Percy L. Grubb, D. D. Hammelbaugh. Jas. D. Hatz, A. H. Kreldler, Walter Montgomery, Dr.- S. Z. Shope. A. C. Sheetz. H. A. Gault, David H. Ellinger, Stephen Bitner, Clark Delhi. Frank C. Sites, captain: L. Cohn, James McLaughlin, the Rev. H. R. Bender. George P. Satchell, Dean Hoffman, William L. Consylman. George W. Warden, Abraham E. Cook. F. E. Ridenour, JL E. Hershey, Dr. Robert Bagnell. Andrew S. Patterson, captain; Charles L. Boak, John H. Campbell, Edward E. Ewing, W. H. Fetter, William B. Mausteller, Charles H. Smith, Walter R. Sohn, B. Frank Snavely, Dr. Curtis A. Sheely, How ard O. Holstine, Frank V. Zug. John F. Dapp. captain; Edwin J. Lewis, Alfred Hoerner, Myers Neil son, Harry S. Smeltzer, Ramsey Rutherford, George H. Sourbier, Adam Houtz. C. G. N'issley, William G, Clark, L. A. Faunce, Ell Goldstein, Fred B. Dapp. Edward Moeslein, captain; Wil liam S. Tunis, Eugene G. Cohen, the Rev. H. A. Hansen, Joseph Gold smith,! J. Edward Sponsler, William F. King, Charles F. Spicer, Ralph R. Troup, J. Harry Messersmith, Me yer Gross, Wm. H. Sacks, Abe Mlch lovitz. DIVISION NO. 3 Harry Leonard, Chairman Henderson Gilbert, Captain—Paul ABSOLUTELY NOTHING BETTER THAN CUTICURA FOR THE SKIN The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal all skin troubles that itch, burn, crust and scale.They preventlittle skin troubles becoming serious, and used for every-day toilet purposes have no superior for maintaining the purity and beauty of the skin, hair and hands. For Trial Free by Return Mail nd dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. 24, Boston." Sold throughout the world. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. FRANK R. LEIB & SON General Insurance and Real Estate 18 N. Third Street FOR SALE 2116 Xorth Fifth street, 3-story brick dwelling, 8 rooms and bath, steam heat electric lights, South house of pair. 1942 North Sixth street, 3-story frame dwelling. Improvements. 406 North street, 3-story brick dwelling. All im provements. FOR RENT 1006 North Second street, third floor apart ment; four rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light, porch. Rent, $30.00. Johnston, H. C. Roeder. J. W. Wea ver. Robert Moflltt, Fred B. Harry, John Kelley, the Rev. J. B. Mark ward, J. C. Myton, J. M. Delaney, Ross H. Bwope, Wllmer Crow. George W. Fisher, Captain—C. W. Smith, G. Dapp, J. L DeShong, W. G. Conduse, C. W. Batdorf, Joseph I. (.Master, M. S. Robinson, R. B. Fisher, C. Helfrick. J. J. Hargest. David Kaufman, Captain S. P. Eby. Samuel Kades. Otto Buxbaum. H. M. Hoke, C. E. !.a lulls, J. It. Sneeringer, R. M. H. Wharton, J. C. Orr, Simon Illrsh? Geoi ,"o> C. Potts, B. L. Weaver. J. P. McCullougli, Captain—Harry T. Neale, D. 11. Wltnu i F. E. Downes, Ralph J. Baker. 11. C. Kun kel. J. Allen Donaldson, I'i'ank J. Brady, W. Baldwin, C. Stauffer, R. E. Forsythe. the Rev. A. M. Stuni ets. O. 11. Baker. Captain—Harry J. Haas, J. H. Miller, A. G. Stauffcr. Dr. ('. E. Jauss, Jacob Kirk, Mich ael Mecklcy. J. G. Bless. J. G. KatS, Charles E. Cummlngs, Patrick Kusliel, S. M. Hertzler, Ephralm Brenner. D. P. Dunlnp, Captain—Howard B. Martin, Harry I). Long, George W. Suavely. H. P. WillOUghby, W. D. Manse, Charles 11. Jester, B. L. Cock I in. Charles N. Fry. DIVISION NO. 4 ! John C. Herman, Cluiirman • E. R. Eckenrode, captain; C. P. j Hench, Lee Goldsmith, R. M. Datfue, , Lee A. Laubensteln, Geo. R. Hull, j Wm. Strouse, Joseph St rouse, Morris Jacobson, Herman Miller, Wm. Wan baugh, Herman Hahn, Grant Ranch. George S. Reinoehl, captain; Bart ' B. Drum, W. T. Bothwell, C. B. Troutner, Robert Carlisle, Jr., How ! ard Ross, H. E. Prevost, N. S. Long j aker, John L. L. Kuhn, Aaron Gor ] don, Wm. H. Fetter, John T. Harris, i B. M. Ogelsby, captain; L. Moss, Horace Witman, Ashmer Blake, I Mark Parthemore, Howard Cochran, " Horace C. H. Earner, \m, H. Bennethum, Jr. B. Trout, captain: K. Brinser, J. H. Nixon, R. M. Ponnock, Robert Troup, D. L. | . Ri) cr, B. F. Smelt zer, B. D. Deilmotte, C. E. Reeser, RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in five minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad —or an uncertain one—or a harmful one— your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure It with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed In giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs. Its quick relief in indigestion, dys pepsia and gastritis when caused by acidity has made it famous the world over. Keep this wonderful stomach sweetener in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache, dizziness and nausea.; eructa tions of acid and undigested food— remember as soon as Pape's Diapep sin comes in contact with the stom ach it helps to neutralize the ex cessive acidity, then all the ritomach distress caused by it disappears. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming such stomach disorders is a reevelation to those who try it. AMUSEMENTS t ™ N Majestic Theater \Viliner A Vincent, Vaudeville Mat. 10 & 20c. Kve., 10, 20 A. 30c Five Hiflt Keith Attraction*! Including Tom Brown's Seven Musical Highlanders AI.EX A\ II Kit MncKADYK.V The American IMnniNt nnd Composer. V > 7~ t CAcrnm To-day Mary Anderson WITH Alfred Whitman IN "Sunlight's Last Raid" Hounding l"|> the Outluws I'. S. Cavalry in Action Tuesday and Wednesday ETHEL BARRYMORE IN* "Life's Whirlpool" A Tremendous Spectacular Drama Thursday—Friday—Saturday Goldwyn's Second Itcmarkablc Success Madge Kennedy "BABY MINE" Laugh? Why, you'll ncream I An even greater picture than it I was a play. ORPHEUM To-Night at 8:15 CLARA RAFALO —IX— Shall a Girl Believe Direct (rum The AMERICAIV YIDDISH THEATER •MiiliKlcll'ili't SEATS, 30f, 150, *l.(0 THURS. OCT. 25 PACE Ilie MAKERS —VI ITH— NEDRA M S Y AND BIANI 1A- - 200 SKATS FOR lUT THE LADIES AT | F|R THE MATIN KK ■ lUT - OCTOBER ?2. 1917. W. P. Miller, O. B. Miller, J. W. Den nis. C. W. Burtnett, captain; John Grey, T. B. Wllderniuth, the Rev. A. D. Williams, Fulmer J. Reif, H. C. Gantt, George W. MacWilllams, John H. Kreamer, Dr. B. H. Jenkins, A. H. Fraim, Albert Koenits, John Lappley, L<. N. Neiffer, captain: C. E. Ryder, Arthur E. Brown. Churles A. Ellen berger, 11. R. Omv.'ake, O. S. Heal, W. H. Earnest, F. U. Oyster, Lewis N. Snyder, Ceo. \V. Hull, H. M. Bing aman, Paul G. Smith. DIVISION NO. 3 Charles Pass. Chairman Waiter S. Schell, Captain -John Ensaninfjer. T. M. Sechler, J. D. Banks, J. A. Geiger, D. C. Barker, T. M Evers. Lewis J. Schaeffer, W. C. Thompson. Conrad Hoffsommer. G. K. Sliopo. George W. Mcllhenny. Disease Is Mankind's Greatest Enemy; Be Prepared to Withstand Its Attack The Slightest Impurity in the BIO<HI Is Dangerous The you breathe and the water you drink are both laden with enemies of health. There is abso lutely no way to avoid their attack, because the enemy is invisible. But you can lie so prepared as to lender their attacks harmless. You can keep your system in such per j <"eet condition that the disease Rerms cannot And permanent lodgment, but are thrown off entirely. The tirst thins necessary is to set your blood absolutely free from all Impurities. Keep it thoroughly cleansed, and you need have no fear cf catarrh, rheumatism, eczema, scrofula, or the numerous other ail ments which come from impure blood. \ ▼ Home of The Moorhead Knitting Co., a modern, thoroughly well ventilated and sani tary building in which are employed more than 350 young ladies who work under the most de lightful conditions. The building is fireproof. Every floor is flooded with sunlight and uni formly heated. A rest and recreation room affords pleasant noon periods. Good wages are paid. "A Good Place to Work" Moorhead Knitting Co. Makers of Moniloßose for Men and Women. AMUSEMENTS AML'SKMKNTS REGENT THEATER The best pictures in the world can be.seen at the Regent for iOe DOUBLE ATTRACTION'—I STARS OX ONE BILL TO-DAY AX I) TO-MOBKOW The Favorite Co-Stars, Jack Pickford & Louise Huff, With Theodore Roberts, in "THE VARMINT" Owen Johnson's Great Boarding School Story and "Fatty" Arbuckle, in his Latest Release "OH, DOCTOR" A SCREAMINGLY IT NN\ COMEDY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Vivian Martin in "THE SUNSET TRAIL" And a Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy. "ROPING" HER - ROMEO" 10<- -o- ADMISSION -o- 10<* ORPHEUM 'f Oct. 26-27 MATIXEE SATURDAY THE BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF Stevenson's Famous Tale of Adventure | TREASURE ISLAND | ■ ■ IN I ACTS AND SCENES—PLAY BY JULES ECKERT GOODMAN See the Greatest Ship Scene Ever Staged The Same Cast and Production That Ran For Two Years in New York. PRICES: Matinee Nights 'io? to SI.OO to $1.50 SECt IIK SEATS KAHI.Y CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM HARRISBURG, PA. Friday Evening, October 26, at 8.15 Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink THE WORLD'S GREATEST CONTRALTO Popular Prices —sl.oo 51.50 and $2.00 500 Seats at SI.OO 6OO Seats at $1.50 Seat sale opens at the ORPHEUM THEATER, Tuesday, October 23, at 9 A. M. Mail orders filled in the order re ceived. Arthur D. Bacon, Captain—H. D. Myers, J union F. Lutz, L, G. Monn. W. n. Barnhart, Charles J. Steph ens, Charles E. Fair, Robert H. Lyon. Clayton G. Miller. Captain—S. S. Fackler, W. -A. Mcllhenny, W. K. Jones, Charles 13. Booscr, O. I". Berkley, A. T. Attick. J. Newton Herb, Daniel Pollock, E. S. Hess. C. H. Baker. Ros.-i Seaman, Captain- U D. Fritz, William Halfpenny, Raymond G. Stover, W. E. Orr, John R. Hohn, Warren E. Lyme, B. Frank Snuth, J. It. Storey. Charles S. Barlets, Thomas Black. P. H. Furman. Harry A. Boyer, Captain—L. P. Gaynor, John O'Connell, Frank Chronister, Charles M. Spahr, Chas. W. Erh, Hatry I). Reel. Edward F. Eislev Charles H. Cox. In order to be absolutely sure that your blood is in condition to ward oft disease, it Is wise to take a few bottles of S. S. S., the most satis factory blood remedy known to science. For tuore than fifty years this remedy has been used with ex cellent results, and it is to-day rec ognized as the best blood purifier and system builder you can take. It is sold by druggists everywhere. To net results, however, be sure and set the genuine S. S. S. Your are Invited to write to our chief medical director, who will take pleasure in giving you, without charge, any medical advice that your case may require. Address Swift I Specific Co., 2 23-H, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers