CITY NOW READY FOR EMERGENCY Water Department Prepares For Possible Emergency in Water Department For the first time In many months the city will be prepared for any imergency in furnishing water for iranufacturing plants and tho rail roads in large quantities. Commis sioner Dunkle announced to-day. On Monday morning next week the two idle pumps at the pumping sta tion will be started, increasing the daily capacity to at least 16,000,000 gallons. The large new pump, in stalled a few years ago, for many weeks has been running almost up to its rated capacity of 12.000,000 gal lons a day. When Commissioner Dunkle was appointed to the office* i>f superintendent of the Department of Public Safety he investigated con ditions in the mechanical end of the water department and found that the city might at any time face a serious trndition in being unable to suppiy the increasing demand for water. He had a complete survey of the water works made and a report submitted by a engineer. It was found advisable in starting the two old pumps a? auxiliaries to make a number of repairs, and also to exam ine a thirty-inch fitting at Front and North streets. For several weeks Nerves Cry Out for Phosphorous Like Muscles Call for Food (•ays Doctor AYho I'rfwrlbrii Phoiiphorntcd Malt to Stendy the Nerve®, Cleur the Bruin and Urlnic Back the Joys of I.ife Boston. Mass. —"Your nerves need phosphorus like your muscles need food." savs l->r. Reid, "and the trou ble with most men and women past Thirty is they have exhausted their natural supply of phosphorus and find themselves run down and unable to do their usual work. Often they look strong and robust as if they could do a full day's work. but. while they mav have strength of a certain kind, and often do, they lack the endur ance that comes of healthy nerves under perfect control. They lack de cision and find it difficult to concen trate on one thing and finish it. and often show a disposition to take life with easy indifference; or they are oervous. irritable and easily startled tit any sudden noise or unusual oc currence." "But generally a lack of phosphor us shows itself in a lack of general interest. —apathy, indifference. - to such an extent that people are often thought to be lazy whereas they are only nerve-starved. Such a condition never comes on suddenly, though it may reach a crisis and seem to. We go on for months or years constantly consuming more phosphorus than the system secretes and that is the rea son it is so often unnoticed till the crisis is reached and a complete nervous breakdown is close at hand. Both mind and body are affected. •Mentally you are less alert. You see less and feel less, either of pleasure or pain. Nothing impresses you or interests you as it once did. You actually live less because your nerves are les's alive. It is dangerous and needless to run into such a condition; for ir taken in time the nerves can be supp'i"'! with phosphorus and re storer! ■ . | , rfect health. A good test for uis condition is the following: Walk around a block and then sit down and write of what you saw. — people, show windows, street traffic, trees. —everything. Date this list Then take two five-grain tablets of phosphorated malt after each meal for ten days. Take the same walk again at the same hour of the day and write out what you see. You w ill he astonished at the second list. In all probability you will have from two to ten times as long a list as the first one." Better nerves—better health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Natnre has denied you. A single day's treatment often produce* remarkable results.—sl.oo per package, 6 packages for $5.00 from your Druggist, or direct from u If he cannot supply you. Sold only on the con dition that we refund your money If you are not pleased with HYPOFERRIN results. The Seataoel Remedies Company. Inc.. Masonic Temple. Cincinnati, Ohio. ■"MW*!eSsiSSBisSF™sBHBSBF""ai i Three Shirts' J.. ! Trip to the 1 ' ' Laundry X On Monday Morning a City Star wagon took three soiled j shirts to the largest, cleanest laundry in Harrisburg. The shirts went through the almost-human-washing said ironing machines, operated by skilled workers. At last they carte out fresh, spruce, and c'tm to be carefully folded and packed for delivery. line oi the 11 City Star wagons ne'ivered 3 clean shirts ' on Wedresday—only 2 days after receiving them soiled and crumpled. . • j TOU ought to tage advantage cf our prompt, satisfactory and moderate prices. Let a C.ty S'ar wagon call. CITY STAR LAUNDRY 1005 N. Sixth Street ; BOTH PHONES j ' *. v -J M. mi ~M IHiI lii I TUESDAY EVENING, thin haw bean open and recently It* waa tincloaad tn a complete raxing or reinforced concrete, the engineer stating It would be the only safe guard agulnat aorloua damage In case It would not stand the additional force of the two other purapi. With the completion of thta work everything lit In readiness to use all three pumps. According to ComraH •loner Dunklo thty can pump enough water to meet the clty'a Increasing demand foi" at least three years. Wilson Asked to Discuss Strike of 1,800 Workmen Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov, 13. The Building Trades Council of the Amer ican Federation of Labor to-day sent a message to President Wilson ask ing for a conference to discuss the situation at Quincy, Mass., where work is being held up on a destroyer plant by a strike involving about I.SOO men. More than 8,000 other workmen are indirectly affected by the trouble, it is said. Secretary Baker, of the War De partment, is said to have sent a tele gram to the heads of the butlding trades department warning them that unless the trouble was adjust ed at once the government would be compelled to step in. The Quincy strike involves the question of the open ship and a set tlement there, it was said, would pave the way to speedy adjustments elsewhere. When the second day's session of the thirty-seventh annual convention was called to order to-day It wis with the expectation that President Gompers would deliver his annual address. "I have seen phosphorated malt produce astonishing results in a very short time. Recently a patient came 10 me pnysically run down and on the verge of a mental collapse. His daily work had become drudgery and he got neither rest nor recreation trom his sports or holidays. He could neither sleep nor concentrate his rnind on his work. I advised him to eat less and take two five-grain tab lets of phosphorated malt after each meal. In less than ten days he walked into my office full of vim and vigor.—his eyes bright, his step firm and his manner thai of a man of •.wenty-iive though he was well past fifty." The value of malt is well known to all phvsicians. It is a remarkable tonic and tissue builder. Combined with phosphorus and phosphates as in phosphorated malt it increases mental stamina, balances tho blood and aids the system to convert food into living tissue. The old liquid forms of malt are-not pleasant or convenient to take and most of them contain alcohol, which produces a needless stimulation always followed by a dangerous and depressing reac tion. Phosphorated malt has the tissue building properties of malt without the evils of alcoholic stimu lation. In it malt is so combined with other ingredients as to produce a line exhilaration and a noticeable feeling of well-being. After a few Hnvs of it you will wake in the morning vigorous and refreshed, ready to rise and begin the day's work with double confidence, opti rr1 and endurance. Note: The feeling of exhilaration often noticeable after a few weeks' <e "f ihosohorated malt is not the result of stimulation. It is the buoy ant thai conies of perfect health.— a life stream flowing freely, laden with the nourishment the body needs iml flushing out through the elimi -tj.-.. system the noisons of which the l.ody needs to be rid. fine exhilaration of perfect health and faultless nourishment is so rare to uost people as to be remarkable and strange. Phosphorated malt is sold by all druggists and especially in Harrisburg by J. Nelson Clark, H. C. Kennedy and others. TEACHERS HEAR NOTED SPEAKERS County Institute Swings Into Regular Routine of Week's Work The second day of tho Dauphin County Teachers' Institute, holding its sixty-fifth annual session In tho House of Representatives, opened with almost a complete roster of county teachers in attendance. With the exception of Harrisburg, all schools over the country are closed this week by reason of the teachers being compelled to attend this an nual educaUonal evenf A fine goes with the absenting of a teacher and on the other hand there is ample financial compensation for the teach er who attends. To judge by the early arrival to-day and the enthusi asm. Dauphin county pedagogues are only too glad for opportunities like this which promise so much in im proving school methods. The devotional exercises this morn ing were in charge of the Rev. Kd win S. Rupp, who was followed by the Steelton High School orchestra under the leadership of Prof. W. M. Harelerode. supervisor of music in the Steelton schools. Having delivered a most instruc tive address yesterday on "Human Conduct," Dr. W. D. Henderson, of tho University of Michigan, was a familiar personage this morning when he took the platform to speak on "The Philosophy of Interest." The great room was tilled to the limit by "schoolmarms," certainly the prettiest in the state, and teach ers of the sterner sex, who settled themselves for a treat, for Dr. Hen derson is a popular speaker. His re marks to-day dealt with the art of interesting: school children and ev ery teacher was careful to jot down his sayings in a no.te book. Dr. Henderson announced five princi pals, bodily comfort, self-activity, contest, curiosity and concern. He said that one of the byproducts of this war would be a coherence in our nation and a general awakening toward which the schoolteacher can contribute so much. His method of emphasizing certain points was in clined to put the bis gathering in an uproar of laughter, for example, when he detuunded of a seat full of attractive "athoolmarms" in front "What's an ear of corn for?" Food Conservation Before the session opened to-day there was a meefing of teachers from Lower Swatara township, addressed by Miss Dunning, of Hershey, on thi subject of economy in cooking. It was decided to immediately start an organization in that township and the scheme will, no doubt, be copied in every other township. This meet ing is only a starter for the general movement which is characterizing this session of the institute. Thou sands of pamphlets which, through the teachers, will reach every man and woman in Dauphin county, will l>e distributed. These papers call for a pledge to join actively the food conservation work. In addition nu merous copies of Secretary Mc- Adoo's speech at the Madison High school, in Wisconsin, are being dis tributed. After recess Dr. T. C. MacFarlane, of Columbia University, took up the subject of "Geography in the Gram mar Grades." after which there was community singing led by Prof. Harclerode, followed by the drawing entertainment furnished by Mrs. Fet terolf. In this she used children and grown folks for poses while the school teachers eketched. There was also animal sketching. Other ad dresses scheduled for to-day were by H. G. Niesley, county farm agent, and Dr. H. A. Surface, of the State Normal school, Shippensburg. City Tax Revision Board to Meet on November 27 It was announced to-day that the board of revision of taxes and ap peals will meet on Tuesday morn ing, November 27, to go over the an nual assessment figures submitted by City Assessor James C. Thompson, for the year 1918, upon which the taxes for that year will be based. The board consists of the city com missioners. Unless the official. elec tion returns are certified by that date it will be the last meeting of city Council with Mayor J. William Bow man presiding and Commissioner Samuel F. Dunkle in office. The meeting of the board will be the first step in the preparation of the 19IS budget and tax rate for the city. FIRST SPLIT IN CITY COUNCIL IN TWO YEARS [Continued from First Page.] move, stating that while the prop erty owners had paid or!gnally fot the paving, the city lost in a court suit to have them pay for the resur facing and had to bear the entire expense. Commissioner Gorgas based his contention in support of his measure en the ground that in ail previous cases where franchises had been given a trolley company similar pro vision was made to repav the prop erty owners in the street. Commis sioner Dunkle also warned Council against establishing a precedent in not doing the same tiling in this case. To refute this, Commissioner Lynch slated be knew of no other case in w hlch'when a trolley company secured an additional portion of a resurfaced street the property owners had been reimbursed for the original paving after the city paid the cost of doing the work the second time to put the street in shape again. Big Advnntajte On the rollcall on the amendment. Commissioners Gorgas and Dunkle favored it, and the votes of Mayor Bowman and Commissioners Gross and Lynch defeated it. Mr. Lynch stated he had been authorized to say for the company that the ordi nance if amended would not be ac cepted by the Valley Railways Com pany. Both he and Commissioner Gross told Council the big advan tages to be gained by eliminating all West Shore car traffic in Market Square by having Walnut street doti tle-tracked and a terminal building erected at Walnut and Blver streets. As the amendment was defeated, on the final passage of the ordinance Commissioners Gorgas and Dunkle opposed it. Commissioner Gorgas, prior to in troducing the amendment to the rail ways ordinance. Introduced on first reeding an ordinance to purchase the drainage system in the Fourteenth ward, formerly Riverside, from the Suburban Drainage Company for $lO,- 000; half to be paid July 1, 1918, and the remainder July 1, 1919. Com missioner Lynch introduced an ordl rance providing for laying a sewer ir Hudson street, from Manada street to a point 280 feet north. A communication giving rates of Insurance for the new police patrol was held under advisement by Mayor i Uowman and will be taken up again I next week. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOOD COMEDY AT MAJESTIC SHOW Novelty Juggling Act and Fun Sketches Please Last Night's Audiences Audiences at the Majestic theater last night enjoyed a bill which has plenty of good comedy but with no complete musical act. The show, while entertaining, would have been much better had there been a good musical offering. The nearest ap proach to this was the presentation of Charles R. Sweet, fourth on the program, but even this was of the comedy variety. Nestor and Vincent, with a jug gling turn, start the entertaining. While they do not display any un usual ability or seemingly difficult feats they had a number of surprises in the way of trick apparatus which helped make the novelty enjoyable. Bernard and Lloyd, in their com edy bit, "I Need a Lawyer," have an interesting line of talk which brought applause. J. C. NHgent and company, with more comedy in a sketch, "The Mealhound," could Improve by speaking more distinctly. The little plot in the sketch is good and is worked out well. The only musical part of the pro gram is by Swefct, who with a piano and cornet, does some clever work. By using a little attachment on the piano he gives an effective imitation of the banjo, mandolin and harp. "The Stampede Riders" close with a miniature Wild West show, giving good demonstrations of lassoing, knot tying and other western sports. MAX ROBERTSON'. To Hold Funeral For C. L. Zimmerman Tomorrow The funeral services for Charles Lewis Zimmerman, who died sudden ly Saturday afternoon, will be held at the home to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, of which he was a charter member, officiating. The body will be taken to Newport. Perry county, on the 11.40 train Thursday morn ing. where after a short service at the grave burial will be made. Mr. Zimmerman was bora at Loysville. Perry county. May 31, 1853, but has resided in this city since a boy, having been employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany for many years. For the past tventy years he has represented the Fairbanks Company, Mr. Zimmer man was a charter member of the Augsburg Lutheran Church and su perintendent of the second depart ment of the Sunday school. He was a member of the Artisans Lodge of this city. Mr. Zimmerman, in connection with his father. John Zimmerman, nnd his two brothers, Luther and T. Zimmerman, had charge of the circulation department of the Tele graph for a number of years follow ing the Civil War. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary M. Zimmerman: two sons. Curtis A. Zimmerman, of the Buda Steel Com pany, Harvey, Illinois, and Charles Zimmerman, M. D., United States Indian service, Oklahoma; one brother, T. F. Zimmerman, of this city, and two sisters. Mrs. Samuel Shull and Mrs. Fortennbaugh, both of Harrisburg. JACOB AY. LONG Jacob W. Long, aged 52 years, died yesterday at his home, 23 Brady street. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. Wil liam N. Yates. D. D. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Canada Has War Board Help in Freight Traffic Montreal. Nov. 13. —Canada has paid the tribute of emulation to the "Railroads War Board" at Wash ington, organizing a similar body, with President Alfred H. Smith of the New York Central as member from the United States. It was seven months ago-—on April 11th. immediately upon the United States entering the world conflict —that railway presidents met in Washington and voluntarily agreed to operate as a unit, subor dinating every individual interest to help win the war by giving the max imum of transportation service. r"or this the now famous "Railroads War Board" was formed. Ave chosen ex ecutives taking charge of 250,000 miles of trackage and properties worth over $20,000,000,000. A special "Car Service Commis- j sion" took control of the car sup ply—a vital element —shifting cars quickly in vast numbers to points j where most needed, regardless of I their ownership. Co-operation by shippers, author ities and the general public attended the railroads extraordinary efforts, permitting efficiency and economies that resulted in from 15. to 25 per cent greater freight service, and the handling of nearly 1,000,000 troops, vast supplies for new army camps and for export, without suspensions of general traffic such as have been common in Europe. Savercool to Be Held For Breaking Parole Here Probation Officer James T. Walt ers will probably hold James W. Sa vercool, wanted by Lancaster county authorities, until the January ses sion of suspended sentence court, as the defendant is on parole here, on a charge of stealing brass from the Pennsylvania railroad. Savercool is wanted on a charge of breaking into a distillery at Lititz last Thursday night and stealing brass valves and fixtures. He is known in Lancaster county as James Ochs and was arrested there by Con stable W. H. Greek, who turned him over to Constable Allen Hacker. Sa vercool broke away from the sec ond officer, it is reported, and came to this city, where he was arrested by Harrisburg authorities. When Pro bation Officer Walters investigated he found it to he the same man who was under suspended sentence. He will probably hold him until Janu ary. to let the Dauphin county court make disposition of the case pending here, before the Lancaster county authorities can take the prisoner in charge. Constable Greek and De tective Charles E. Broome, of Lan caster, were in the city yesterday &f --ternoon to discuss the situation with Mr. Walters. Keeping the Quality Up LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the World-Famous Cure for Colds and Orip, is now 30c per box. On ac count of the advance In the price of the six different Medicinal. Concen trated Extracts and Chemicals con tained in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, it was necessary to in crease the price to the druggist, it has stood the test for a Quarter o? a Century. It is used by every Civilized Nation. REALISM ABOUNDS IN'HONOR SYSTEM' Border Town Raid and Life in Latest Big William Fox Film Thrill Spectators Much has been said about the value of the sensational photoplay, "The Honor System," which will be seen in this city at the Victoria the ater the first three days of next week, November 19. 20 and 21, and in the general human sympathy aroused from this angle one might lose sight of the other great and distinguishing qualities of this master drama which R. A. Walsh directed and which Wil liam Fox is presenting. Eliminating the great moral story, the powerful record of human love and sympathy, and judging it from the viewpoint of a spectacle, one is forced to the conclusion that it is one of the finest pieces of realism the motion picture stage has yet seen. True, no great cities tumble, and no heavens fall, and the bowels of the earth are not exposed to view, but it is said this photoplay shows more real, flat on the earth human existence than any film story that has yet been made for the amuse ment of the public. There are scenes depicting the frontier life of Arizona which are hard to parallel on the screen. Mr. Walsh was born and raised in Arizo na and shows it first in his selection of types. He positively uses no Ber gen, N. J., cowboys, and, after all, j that's a good start. His men of the ! West breathe, snort and fight West ern fashion. And they love that way, too. The most moving scene is when the cowpunchers and rangers of one town dash madly on their mustangs and cayuses to the rescue of their pals in another border town. It has been raided by Mexican bandits, and Mr. Walsh's scene makes Villa's Columbus raid look like a game of croquet. The word has been brought to the boys of Lariat by Joe Stanton, the hero. In a whirlwind of passion they ride across the desert, the American flag at the head, and save the town. PRESIDENT WILSON AND "DADDY LONGLEGS" When Woodrow Wilson was run ning for President, three years ago, a party of newspaper reporters from New York. Philadelphia and Washing ton visited him in his home at Prince ton. New Jersey, to ask him about his plans if lie were elected. Mr. Wilson's skill at dodging leading questions is now known throughout the land. At that time reporters were more hope ful. "It is much easier to talk about the immediate past than the indelinite fu ture." he observed to his callers, with the quiet Wilson smile. "And I should like to talk to you about the immedi ate past." he added. "I have just fin ished reading the most charming story that has come to my attention in some years. Its title is as interest ing as the story. It is 'Daddy Long legs.' and. I understand, was written by a niece of Mark Twain." The reporters gently endeavored to switch the conversation to tariff and currency, but the future President could not be turned from "Daddy lxinglegs." When the reporters left, they knew a great deal about Jean Webster's book, but nothing about the Wilson policies. Two years ago, when Henry Miller accepted Miss Webster's dramatiza tion of her own book, "Iteddy Long legs." he decided to produce it in Washington. One of the first requests for seats came from the White House, and stated that the President required a box for the opening night. Mr. Wil son followed the comedy with more than his usual interest in good plays, and subsequently sent word to the au thor that much to his surprise, the play had proved better than the story. He did not mention to Miss Webster, however, that the story had once served excellently as a "Wilson ex cuse." Miss Webster's delightful comedy is to be presented at the Orpheum to morrow, matinee and night. COURT SKNTHNCKS Sentences by Judg>> McCarrell yes terday on pleas of guilty follow: John A. Daniels, contempt of court in fail ing to comply with maintenance or der for wife and children, $lO fine and twenty days in jail; J. 11. Owens. Ikreeny, held over pending securing bail: John Butler, larceny of razor and clothing, three months and costs; An drew Zimmerman, larceny of over coat, suspended sentence. "THE 81-ACK MONK" Rasputin, "the Black Monk," will be shown at the Victoria Theater to-day for the last time. Owing to the com plex conditions in Russia, this produc tion is of particular interest at this time, especially as it (fives an insight into the causes which brought about the downfall of the Czar and the pres-' ent revolutionary situation in Russia and its consequences in the big world war. fc*o.h. Kr.Uk* / Vftloa tulu We lit the stout, the lean, the short, the poor and rich. Underwear to suit all men. Consylman&Co. Men's Furnishers 1117 Up 3rd SAMUSEAMENTSO ORPHEUM To-morrow, matinee and night Henry Miller presents "Daddy Longiegs." Saturday, matinee and night. Novem ber 17 Neil O'Brien and His Great American Minstrels. MAJESTIC "The Stampede Riders," big novelty offering, and four other comedy at tractions. COLONIAL. To-night—Emmy Wehlen in "The Out sider." To-morrow, onlv "The Bottom or the Well." with nil nil-star Vita graph cast, including Evart Over ton and Alice Terry. REGENT To-day and to-morrow Julian Ll tinge in "The Clever Mrs. Carfax." Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Mary Pickford in "The Little Princess. VICTORIA To-day, last time "Rasputin, the Black Monk." To-morrow and Thursday 'One Hour." l,ast season's casts in the three "Daddy Longlegs" companies on tour were notable for their tVho'a \\ h. excellence, and when tn "Dndd> Henry Miller decided to l.onKleKx" send out but one Ameri can company this sea son, he selected the best players from each of the four companies and has combined them in the organization which will be seen at the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and night. Two companies, under Mr. Miller's man agement. are now playing "Daddy Longlegs" with great success in Eng land and another in Australia. The play ran a year in New York, Chi cago and London. In the cast to be seen here will be: Frances Stirling Clarke, who will be the bewitching little "Judy," Edwin Brandt, who plays the bachelor hero. "Pendleton;" Bessie Lea Ijestina. whose "Mrs. Sample" was one of the delights of those who saw her in the same role last season; Nina Saville, as "Mrs. Lippett;" Josephine Bernard, who plays "Mrs. Pendleton:" A. Dean Cole, the engaging "Jimmie;" Kda Von Buelow, who is the "Mrs. Pritchard" of the present east: Olive Moore and Ethel Thompson, as the two college girls; Frank J. Kirk, and a dozen other well-known players. The Neil O'Brien Great American Minstrels will come to the Orpheum next Saturday, matinee Xell and night. The promise is O'Brien given that this, the sixth Minstrels season of this organiza- tion, started by Mr. O'Brien and his manager, Oscar F. llodge, in humble manner such a short time ago. is now grown into a mam moth concern, will be entirely new thiv season and bigger than ever. This will be found to be true not only in point of humbers. but in talent as well. A galaxy of stars, both comedi ans and singers, has been secured, and it is promised there will not be an old joke or an old song on the en tire program. Among those who are to assist Mr. O'Brien in laugh provoking, are Eddie Boss, Joe CofC man, Reggie Futch. Miller and Mc- Carty, Major No.wak and Steve Werher. The singing has not been neglected, as the following list of vocalists have been secured: Earl Holmes. James Barardi, Eddie Con nelly. .1. Lester Haberkorn. I.eslie Berry. Chas. R. Wright, Barton label!, Geo. Milner, Waldo Roberts and ,Fred Mills. There will be a parade of the minstrel boys, and it is said to be COLD ON CHEST ANDSORETHROAT ENDED OVERNIGHT A Big. Yellow Box of Begy's Musca rine for 25 Cents—Doctors Prescribe it. You tiet Action with Mustarine—lt Drives Out Pain in Half the Time It Takes Other Remedies—lt's the Quickest Pain Killer on Kartli. Stops coughing almost instantly; ends sore throat and chest colds over night. Nothing like it for neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis and to speedily drive away rhumatic pains and reduce swollen joints. None nMhis Not'Cssary- -Use BEGV" MI'STARINE-All Well by Morning Mustarine is the original non-blis tering prescription that takes the place but is 10 times as efficient as Grandmother's old-fashioned mustard plaster. Use it for sprains, strains, bruises, sore muscles, stiff neck, swellings, sore, painful or frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box. 25 cents. / \ By reanon of thorough distribu tion nltl> the drutE trade In the United State* anil lower selling COKIN, reduced prices are now pos sible for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn CouKb* and Colds No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit forming Drug | $2 Size $1 Size Now $1.50 Now 80 Cts. Kcknian Laboratory. Philadelphia. I FELT BAD ALL OVER Today I Am Feeling Fine says Mrs. M. Keefer, 1131 Monroe street, Harrisburg. I felt bad all over for a long time. My stomach and intestines were sick and sore, after eating was trou bled with bloating and pains in stomach, also had pains in back and limbs. I felt drowsy and had no ambition for anything, just forced myself to do things. X was nervous and Irritable and sometimes felt all exhausted. I tried many medicines, but I just threw my good money away as nothing did me a particle of good. A friend advised Sanpan, but I had been stung so often, that I was not very eager, however as I had to do something, I finally gave it a trial, and started to improve right away and to-day I am feeling fine. My stomach and intestines are not sore, X have no pains, my nerves are settled, I sleep well and am restored to health, Sanpan is a good honest medicine. Sanpan is being personally demon strated at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg. where the Sanpan man is the peo ple.—Adv. " NOVEMBER 13, 1917. well worth poelnjf. as tl'.ey arc rlatl In Rtunninfc while suits and are *llk huttcd, a combination which will make a striking display. Tlie Majestic's lieadliner for the first half of this week is a bipr novelty offering, "The Stani- Chnrlea H. pede Itlders," eight on people who give an Majratlc mil exhibition of lariat throwing, broncho busting and other sports of the Far West. They present their act with the aid of five horses and a mule, all of which are thoroughly trained. The act is very entertaining and is a dis tinct treat for those who are looking ; for something novel along vaudeville lines. Charles K. Sweet, the popular comedian, was given a warm recep tion and won a secure place in the hearts of his audience with his funny f-tories. which are well delivered. "The Mialhound" is the title of a laughable comedy sketch presented by J. O. Nugent and company. Mr. Nugent is also a local favorite and is as funny as ever. Hounding out the bill are Nestor and Vincent, comedy jugglers, and Bernard and IJoyd, tine comedy entertainers. Metro's production, "The Outsider," which is being shown for the last time to-niglit at the Co " I lie Outsider" lonial Theater, is nt tlie oloniiil an example of ex cellent photography and artistic scenic display and lays special emphasis on the dramatic element throughout. Charm ing Emmy Wehlen. who is seen in the stellar role, rises to great emotional heights in this picture. Her acting can be described as a triumph of dramatic art. The supporting cast chosen for this production is a well balanced one. "The Bottom of the Well" is the 1 title of a Vitagraph feature, which' will be shown to-morrow only. The I cast is an all-star one, including 1 Evart Overton, Alice Terrv, Agnes ' Ayres and Adele De Garde, whose i sincere portrayal of "Aggie Lynch." the girl of the underworld in "Within the Law," will long be remembered. ipif?„" The cle yer Mrs. Carfax." Julian lUtlnge, who impersonates a feminine > >i character, is forced j Julian Kltlnce by circumstances to continue the role —I Mrs. < iirfnx" against his own de- ' , . desires— and after a i o ° thrilling adventures, is en abled to catch two crooks who have 1 been endeavoring to rob the grand- I mother of his sweetheart. Complica tion after complication sets in and in stead of being able to change from his I Character as Mrs, Carfax into his own | tip YOU HAD A NECK LONO AS THIS FELLOW. AND HAD 9RE THROAT DOWN INSI LINE lOLO QUICKLY RCIIEV! IT. — 1 i AMUSEMENTS j OR PH EUftTj Thursday, j TIIE MILE A MINUTE GIRLS WITH HARRY BE\TI,EY LADIES, 10c, AT THE MATINEE MATINEE SAT. \igiit m NOV. 17 ** Matinee 9|K NIGHT 25c to $1 25c to $1.50 j Victoria Theater COMI £S v N > 9 x 2 T oT EK WILLIAM FOX'S OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH H. A. W ALSH'S MASTER DRAMA "THE HONOK SYSTEM" Kxactly as Presented at the Lyric Theater, New York, at $1 Prices "THE GREATEST HUMAN' STORY EVER TOLD!" The technique of the film is flawless and Its mounting superb. "The Honor System" is a great film.—Philadelphia Inquirer. VOTE—Owing to the unusual length or "THE HONOR SYSTEM it will be shown as near as possible to 11.30 A. M., 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30 and 3.30 P. M. POPULAR PRICES ■ lORPHEUM the: most fascinating jiWI COMEDY OF the: 1 DADDY LONG LEGS / 1/ \ Jean Webster V J ENTIRE SEASON t ENTIRE SEASON ot I- II POWERS* THEATRE. GAIETY THEATRE. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. HENRY MILLER Story of the Girl Whose Dreams Came True A love theme that tin, tuffeeil at the heartntrlnKn of 2.000,000 people I PRICES : \u7l' .< oj.'So, „. SEATS NOW I self as Temple Trask. he Ih forced to play the Karae, and It in thus that he becomes the companion of his own sweetheart and tells her all about what a line fellow he is as a man; but, of coi/rse, everything turns out all rißht eventually, but It 1b some .. keep an even keel and not spoil all the plans for catching the crooks. alury Pickford, who recently scored a tremendous success in "Rebecca of Punnh-oak Farm," will again portray 11 il"lißhtful role of child life when she appears Thursday, Friday and Satur day in "The kittle Princess." Hayden Talbot, well-known Jour nalist. foreign correspondent and playwright, is the most recent addi tion to the scenario writing" forces at the Triangle's Culver City studios. In addition to his newspaper experien'\ Talbot is well known in the theatrical world and has mit with considerable success in the motion picture industry. Anions Talbot's plays an* "The lAtiU- Joker" and "The Truth Watfon," both produced by Oliver Morosco. He also wrote "O Joe," produced by Oliver Mo rosco at the Burbanlc Theater in Los Angeles, with Walter Kdwards, now a Triangle director, in the title role. Chicken Pot Pie Haked and served In in dividual dishes, you will find this a delightful mix ture of baked chicken, and potatoes seasoned to a nicety and covered with a well-browned crust. Sizz ling hot, direct from tho oven—twenty cents. Davenport's Architects of Appetites ♦525 Market St. AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY EMMY WEHLEN in "THE OUTSIDER" A(llcl Attraction "THE LATE LAMENTED" TO-MORROW EVERT OVERTON and AGNES AYERS in "THE BOTTOM Or THE WE1.1," THURSDAY and FRIDAY Mme. Petrova in "More Truth Than Poetry" j REGENT THEATER SPECIAI, TREAT WEDNESDAY "THE RAINBOW DIVISION" 4th Pennsylvania National Guard Infantry. Companies K, I, L and M. Come and See Your Boy To-day and To-morrow JI'I.IATV EL, TINGE lu 1 "THE CI,E\ lIR MRS. CARFAX" ThurMlny, Friday ami Saturday MAR* - PICKFORD in her lulMt Arternft pit-lure, •'THE MTTI.E PRINCESS" I — ■—" —^ MAJESTIC THEATER —VAUDEVILLE TO-DAY nml TO-MORROW "THE STAMPEDE RIDERS" I ID nn exhibition of broncho riding; and Inrlat tUroMlnjt. With S People and 8 ltoraea Four Other Speeinl Attractlona. COMING THURSDAY KIRK BROWN and MARGUERITE FIELDS tlie well-known repertoire favorite* preentlnc "THE AMATEUR HUSBAND" 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers