Wreck That Cost Deaths of Two, Fault of Children W r eleetka, Okla., Nov. 28.—The playful throwing of a piece of scrap Iron, to which a rope had been at tached by three small boys, on the tracks of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad, near here, caused the wreck Sunday morning of the fast train known as the Meteor and the death of two members of the train irew, according to a confession made by the boys to their parents yester day. When the iron became wedged in a joint the children abandoned it. , Policeman Loses Nose in Fight With Auto Bandits Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—Four •high waymen in a taxicab who attacked Carl Runkel, 813 Noble street, in front of his home last night, were bested in a revolver duel with Police man James Lambert, of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station. A bullet from a highwayman's gun took off the tip of Lambert's nose. Though wounded, the policeman pur sued the automobile as it hurried away, followed by several bullets from revolver. Sound Kidneys Save Suffering; The hustle and bustle of modern life cause weak kidneys. Overwork and worry invariably create poison, faster than the weakened kidney can lilter it from the blood. Pain in the back, nervousness, and lack of ambi tion are the first warnings that the kidneys are inflamed and congested, l and for these conditions Warner's I Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy] should be used for beneficial action. ; For forty years this dependable med- j ioine has proved itself nature's pro- i vision for mankind against kidney disease and its ofttimes terrible ef- ■ fects. Here's an instance of its re markable efficacy: "Having been afflicted with kidney j and liver complaint for a long time, 1 was induced to try Warner's Safe ; Kidney and Liver Remedy, and after' using it for a time am now well and j strong. 1 can unqualifiedly state thatj this medicine without any doubt saved iny life and I can conscien tiously recommend it to others sim-' ilarly alilicted."—Clarence H. White,! Battle Creek, Mich.. IT.l T . S. A. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver | Remedy contains no harmful ingred- 1 ients and should be used when the; kidneys need attention. At all drug- , gists. Sample sent on receipt of ten : < ents. Warner's Safe Remedies C 0.,! Dept. 266, Rochester. N. Y. Snake OS Will Positively Relieve Pain In Tliree Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago sore, stiff and I swollen joints, pains in the head, back I end limbs, coins, bunions, etc. Alter I one application pain disappears as if by magic. A new remedy, used internally and externally tor Coughs. Colds, Croup t-ore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsi litis. The oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its j rompt and immediate effect In reliev ing pain s due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at tince. As an illustration pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sol* leather and it will penetrate this suu fiance through and through in three minutes. ,>ccer*t no substitute This great oil ts golden red color only. Every bot tle guaranteed; 25c, 50c and SI.OO a ! bottle, or money refunded nt Geo. A. I Gorgas' drug store.—Advertisement. ' WINTER IS LAVISH IN SPREADING DISEASE Your Vitality Must Be Kept Unimpaired You Expect to Resist the Dangers That Are Lurking Everywhere S. S. S. Will Fortify Your System Against the Severest Weather Kight now you are on the thres hold of the most dangerous season <>i the year, when your system Is called upon to undergo the severest test in resisting disease that Is run ning rampant. For now is the time when every broath of air you inhale is laden with millions upon millions of tiny; disease germs that are fighting to find lodgment in your system and set 4 P their campaign of destruction. On every hand you see evidences Catarrh, with its distasteful and nauseating symptoms, causing Its victoms to constantly hawk ard spit In an effort to prevent the air pas- i sages and throat from becoming stopped up entirely. And it is a common thing to see 1 the unfortunate victim of the bron-j filial germ, whefting and coughinstj and almost struggling for breath.: It seems a constant fight for the right to live. Those afflicted with colds and grippe are everywhere. -Most dangerous of all is the germ of pneumonia, that deadly disease' that carries off its victim with start ling suddenness. Of course everyone is famlli&rj WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEND SMOKES TO MEN FIGHTING IN THE TRENCHES Battleship Boys Know Value of Tobacco in Time of Danger "Let George do it!" a good many j "stay-at-homes" have said in re sponse to the appeal of the soldiers tobacco fund for money to send smokes to our fighting men in the ' trenches. Not so ten firemen down in the sweltering heat of the engine room ! aboard the U. S. S. Rhode Island, j Hard as they are working for their | country, small as is their pay, they have yet recognized the greater needs j of the bc.ys who are facing death to keep the Iron Fist from quenching America's Torch of Liberty, and each | has given out of his pay the sufci of $1 towards the general tobacco fund. Lewis A. Miller, third-class fire- I man, who started the collection, for wards the amount contributed With the following letter; "Gentlemen: 1 "I saw your advertisement about 1 sending tobacco to the boys in France, and thinking it was a good I idea of trying to get the boys to ! gether to help me out to send you ! the small sum of ten dolllars ($10) to help our boys in France, and 1 am j also sending you the names of the j boys that helped me out to get the I tobacco to be sent to our boys in i France, and you want to put our names in each kit>f tobacco to show I our boys who is sending the tobacco ] to them, and, if you put in the newspaper you want to send me a' : copy of the paper. I remain, "Tour truly, "(Signed), "LEWIS A. MILLER." The names of the other third-class llremen who contributed are: I>\ .1. Murtaugh, (\ J. Molloy. \V. Munda. I). L. Perrine, F. T. Treblascky, It. J , Mlack, Frisky. T. W. Downs, M. H. ■ 1 leinrich. With the example of these patriot-j | ic sailors before them, what man or; • woman among us will ignore the ap ■ peal to send tobacco comfort to the ! American soldiers who are dying to . preserve for us our comforts? More Deadly Than a Mad Dog's Bite The bite of a rabid dog is no longer deadly, duo to the no* famous Pasteur | Treatment, but the slow, living death, 1 the resultant of poisoning of the s.vs- ■ tem by deadly uric acid is as sure and inevitable as day follows night. No other organs of the human body I are so important to health making as I the kidneys and bladder. Keep your kidneys clean and your bladder in j working condition and you need have ! no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat | nature. It is a cruel master. Win-n --ever you experience backache, ner- i vousness. difficulty in passing urine, i "get on the Job." Your kidneys and ! bladder require immediate attention, i Don't delay. This is the time to take 1 the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they have proven meritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed remedy, in use as a household necessity for over 200 years. If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL 1 Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day. Your druggist sells them. Abso lutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of imitations. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.— Advertisement. with the suffering which the rheu matic has to endure as winter conies on, and the intensity and regular ity of his pain**. The disease seems to take cn added severity at this season, and the little pain demons run rampant in their frenzied de light. Why is it that so many people fall j ; victims to these diseases, while oth-1 ers escape unharmed? Isn't it true that everyone is equally exposed to attack? This is a very natural question,! and the answer is easily arrived at by a little logical reasoning. It is quite true that practically | everyone is equally exposed to the| dangers of disease. You are just as: j liable to be attacked as the man or , woman sitting next to you on the ! street car. It all depends upon the i | condition of your blood supply. If your blood is thin and impover-! ished and has been allowed to reach a low state by the accumulation of impurities, you have not sufficien i . vitality to resist these germ attacks and they find a %rtile field in your system to spread disease. Your neighbor will easily rsis ! the identical attack because he be-! Recount in First Ten I Divisions. Shows Big Gains For Town Meeting Men Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—Recount of the vote cast on November 6, started yesterday by Judges Martin and Fin letter in the election court, indicates the election of the entire Town Meet ing county ticket by.a majority esti mated at from 5,000 to 10,000 votes, according to attorneys for the inde pendents. j When court adjourned last night forty-two ballotboxes had been or dered opened, twenty-five on petition of the Vare lawyers and seventeen on petitions tiled by the Town Meeting Party. Election officers had com pleted the recount in only ten divi sions at that time. In nearly every instance the re counts showed substantial, net gains for all the Town Meeting candidates, made up votes illegally thrown out by electing boards and of votes count ed illegally by the boards and now ordered Invalidated by the court. WORKMAN'S ARM TORN OCT Marietta, Pa., Nov. 28. —Ira Hartz, aged 20, of near Carmargo, met with an accident yesterday that may cost his life. While operating a corn i shcller his sleeve became entangled in the cogs, and the arm was torn out at the socket. He is In the caster General Hospital. He almost bled to dea.tli lII'I.LER CORNKR SOLD Marietta, Pa., Nov. 28.—The prop erty in High street, Maytown, sev eral miles northwest of here and know for many years as the "Old Builer Corner," has been sold by Mrs. Annie B. Builer to Edward Bard Builer, for $1,415. The property has been in the possession of the Bulle family for a century,and deeds are still held dating back as far as 1764. The house Is in excellent condition. j FREDERICK SCENE FROM "THE HUNGRY HEART" AT THE REGENT TO MORROW. ' David Graham Phillips was one of the foremost American novelists, and at the same time the possessor of more than ordinary ability to search out the depths and shallows of human emotions. "The Hungry Heart," which which wais one of his most popular stories, is an example of his very best work, because it takes up and discusses frankly a problem that is met with frequently in the lives of those about us. This production comes to the Re- Kent Theater to-morrow, Friday and Saturday, and has Pauline Frederick as the star. The solution is as unex pected as it is wholesome and de lightful, and the photoplay, besides furnishing a spulendid vehicle for Miss Frederick, provides aition, humor, pathos, and a deal of just Hu man happiness gained through the bit ter school of experience. Come early, as there will be a great demand for seats. lieves in precaution, and.keeps his blood strong and vigorous and ab solutely free from all impurities by the use of a few bottles of 8 S K the standard old blood purifier and tonic. He knows that the source of all disease is in the blood, and he is wise enough to keep his blood pure at this critical season when disease germs are lurking everywhere. You can enjoy the same immunity as thousands have been doing for years. Simply go to your drug store and ask for a bottle of S. 8. 8 and take It according to directions. You will notice an immediate tonic ef fect, for it will improve your vital ity, and a few bottles will make you strong and vigorous, and you will en joy the buoyancy of perfect health And with your system kept in per fect condition, you will be safe from the dangers now so prevalent. Those who are afflicted with ca tarrh, rheumatism, eczema, or other blood troubles, or are in a general run-down and debilitated condition can obtain valuable medical advice from our Chief Medical Adviser without charge. Address Swift Specific Co., Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. HATOUBBURG flWiftf 11 II I 1 KAi'Jl ! SCENE FROM "MARY'S ANKLE," WITH WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE, AT ORPHEUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A promise of unusual entertain- as "The Boomerang" or "Turn to the ment is offered in A. H. Woods' forth- Right" was comedy. Designed solely coming production of "Mary's Ankle," to amuse, "Mary's Ankle" achieves its May Tully's clever farce, which comes purpose by its novelty, tts variety, its to the Orpheum. Friday and Saturday, droll situations and " its witty dia matlnee nd night, for an engagement log. A New York company includes of two days, direct from the Bijou Winifred St. Claire. Robert Uusser, Theater, New York. "Mary's Ankle" Fred House, Jack Lewis, Nola Mercer, was the first hit of the current metro- Zelda DeWell, Roxaine I^ansing, politan season. The New York Globe Charles Lindholm, Sam Carlton and said of it that it was as good farce George Clark. ORPHEUM ; To-night —. time "Mother Carey's Chickens:" Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night. November 30 and Decem ber I—"Mary's Ankle." 'Monday, matinee and night, December 3—"The Other Man's Wife." MAJESTIC I High grade Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-night Clara Kimball Young in "Magda." To-morrow and Friday—Emily Stev ents in "Outwitted." Saturday Return engagement of Norma Talmadge in "The Moth." REGENT To-day Elsie Ferguson in "The Rise of Jennie Cushing." To-morrow. Friday and Saturday Pauline Frederick in "The Hungry Heart." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "Reaching for the Moon." VICTORIA To-day "The Spy," featuring Dustin Farnuin and an all-star cast. To-morrow—"Sirens of the Sea;" also "The Stars and Stripes in France." Friday and Saturday—"l\erensky and the Russian Revolution;" also June Caprice in "Miss U. S. A." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Retreat of the Germans." : \ Almost as famous as Mary's Lamb is "Mary's Ankle," the clever and amusing farce com "Mnry'x Ankle," edy by May Tully, Farce Comedy which A. H. Woods will present at the Orpheum, Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night, direct from its successful run at the Bijou Theater, New York, where it has just finished an engagement of three months. The plot of the piece deals with the esca pades of three impoverished young men, one of whom pretends he is going to marry a certain Mary Jane Smith in order to get some much needed wedding presents from his close relatives. An actual Mary Jane Smith appears •as the young man's patient, and learns of her part in the plan. It would not be fair to divulge the complications that ensue. One situation follows another in rapid suc cession. and the whole is embroider ed with some of the funniest dialog heard on the metropolitan stage in many months. The New York Globe said'that "'Mary's Ankle' was as good farce as 'The Boomerang' or "Turn to the Right' is comedy." The play will be interpreted by a cast of well known players, including; Winifred St. Claire, Robert Lussuer, Fred House, Jack Lewis, Nola Mercer, Zeida DeWell, Roxaine Lansing, Charles Lindholm, Sam Carlton and George Clark. The bill at the Majestic the begin ning of the week contains something to please all classes Vaudeville nt of vaudeville de he Mujcstlc votees. The head liner is "Dream Fan tasies," one of the most beautiful dancing acts ever presented on the Majestic stage. This off*Hng is sur rounded by Keno and Wagner in a novelty comedy acrobatic offering; Arthur Sullivan and Company, pre senting their amusing sketch entitled "A Drawing From Life;" William Dick in a lively comedy and instru mental musical offering, and the Greater City Four, excellent comedy male quartet. The show for the last half of the week is as follows: "Getting In Soft" is the title of a sparkling musical comedv offering in which nine clever entertainers (mostly girls) take part. This act is surrounded by Lawton, comedv jutfgler; Fox and Tngraham. in a comedy song and patter skit; Gilmore and Castle, comedy black face artists, and one other Keith act. The screen production of "Magda," Herman Suderman's famous drama. appearing at the Colonial \t the Theater for the last time Colonial to-day, is a red letter event in motion picture history. The direction and photo ggraphy of the play is excellent; "the story is one that holds the attention of the audience thrf>ugliout, and Clara Kimball Young's interpretation of the title role sets her among a notahle companv of world-famed tragedi ennes. It is. perhaps, the most forceful emotional role she has yet appeared in Miss Young is very beautiful and at all times is pleasing in maner and looks. To-morrow and Friday Emily Stevens, star of "The Slacker." will be seen In her latest Metro release, "Out witted;" To-day is the last opportunity to see Elsie Ferguson, the noted stage star and beauty, in Elsie Kergnson the title role of "The n< the Ilegent Klse of Jennie Cush tng," at the Regent Theater. The struggles of this girl, born In the. slums, of unknown parent age, present an arraignment of mod ern society. In the book by Mary S. Watts. Jennie Cushing commanded admiration, appealing to the sym pathies not by her helplessness, but through her grit and determination to rise from her lowly surroundings. As played by Miss Ferguson. tl)e role re ceives added virility, and the play will long be remembered by those who see it. A special show has been secured for Thanksgiving Hay, also the following two days. Pauline Frederick will ap pear In her latest Paramount Picture, "The Hungry Heart," from the novel by that name written by David Gra- I ham Phillips. The problem In the i book, as everyone who has read it I knows, is: "Can a man be true to his science and at the same time give to his wife the unadulteraated affection she necessarily craves?" The question may come home to many of you. but if it doesn't, it will set you thinking mighty ard. Miss Frederick takes the part of Courtney Vaughan and the development of the wife's efforts to win and mantain her husband's re spect and love during a series of un fortunate misunderstandings cause the photopldy to show some of the best work of Miss Frederick's already remarkable career. *" The several thousand persons who have witnessed the presentation of the timely photo l.ash Showing drama. "The Spy," of "The Spy" now have a much bet ter idea of the Ger man espionage system than they ever had before. This remarkable picture is a thrilling expose of the machina tions of the German Foreign Office, who had laid plans for a world con quest and German mastery. "The Spy" shows just how the "faithful" carry out the instructions of their su periors who stop at nothing to attain their own insanely selfish ends. That America has been infested with Ger man spies is no longer drtubted. That strikes were fomented and plans laid to destroy bridges and the Panama Canal is also known. In short, plots that for wanton wickedness are with out parallel in the world's history have been uncovered since America has entered the war to "make the world safe for democracy." "The Spy" will do more than give you an idea of how it is accomplished and of how careful every man and woman must be right now. For to-morrow "The Sirens of the Sea," together with "The Stars and Stripes in France," as a special Thanksgiving attraction. To Core n Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig nature is on each box. 30c.—Adver tisement. MTERARY SOCIETY MEETS New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 28. The High School Literary Society met this afternoon. • The program consisted of music, recitations and debate. The question debated was: "Resolved. That German Submarines Are a Greater Menace to the United States Than Their Spy System." Tha affirmative side was discussed by Thelma Perigo, Naomi Conley, Frank Kelster; negative, Freda Miller, Anna Osier and Malcolm Reiff. TEACHER HAS DIPHTHERIA New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 28. Miss Morehead, of Shlppensbuite, who took charge of the Intermediate schol at Elkwood several weeks ago, after the resignation of Miss Clain Frysinger, is ill with diphtheria at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gracey in Bridge street. Elkwood, where she boards. The house is under quaran tine. Ho! Ho! Bring On the Eats You Can Have the Appetite and Digestion of a Sailor if You Follow Meals With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets SEXU FOH FIIUE TRIAL PACKAGE When you feel dull, stupid, irritable and dizzy after eating, take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. It gives your stom ach the digestive forces It lacks. The appetite may be good and to satisfy it we fill up on the things we like and then comes distress. Once you learn the remarkable ac tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In digesting food, preventing and over coming gasslness, heartburn, sour rls ingß, lump in your throat, gagging and the other distresses of indiges tion you will eat what you want at any time without the slightest dis tress. Get a 50-cent box at any drug store and be safe against the trials artd perils of dyspepsia. Send for a free trial package as a test. The cou pon below will bring it. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City .State WIGGIN COMEDY IS WELL PLAYED "Mother Carey's Chickens" Presented ht Orpheum Last Night One of the most enjoyable come diesjn months was presented at the Orpheum Theater last night with pretty Miss Antoinette Walker In the leading: role in "Mother Carey's Chickens" the stage adaptation of the book of Kate Douglass Wlggin. If ever there was a fascinating story filled with romance and laugh ter, it is "Mother Carey s Chickens/' It can be truly said of it that there Is a human appeal so big that some can not fully appreciate it. "'Mother Carey" seemed to be an old friend and won the affections of the audience. Surrounding her are tne children, Gilbert, Nancy and the \P sn * a^er and then some other young folks. Anyone who can appreciate end love the enthusiasm of youth and who can feel the same joy over pleasures and the same sad ness over disappointment as these little persons will certainly enjoy their story. A play such as this one appeals to all; it has the refreshing laughter caused by natural comedy, not by a farcical situation; and is far more entertaining than those which force mirth by ludicrous plots. Miss Walker, as Nancy Carey, was as delightful as ever and is certain ly one of the reasons for the success ful presentation of this play. Ade laide Keim, as Mother Carey, is an other who contributes more than her share in adding to the appeal of the story. Much of the fun is caused by the droll originality of Ossian Popham, a neighbor to the Caret's, and Wallace Owen in this role is no disappointment. TTrsuln. Elsworth as his wife, and Helen Marqua, as Lallie Joy, their daughter, are equally as enjoyable and capable. Others In the cast all add to the success of the comedy. MAX ROBERTSON. Jail and Workhouse Cleared of Hunger-Striking Militants By Associated Pr, ss Washington, Nov. 28.—A1l militants of the Woman's party, who remained in jail after yesterday's release of the hunger-striking twenty-two, were re leased to-day. This cleared the jail and workhouse of the women imprisoned for picketting the White House. AMIII.EH HOME DAMAGED Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Fire badly damaged .the residence at Abington, Pa., of Charles A. Ambler. State In surance Commissioner. Mr. Ambler had just returned from his Harrisburg office and was at dinner last night with ihs wife and four children when smoke surged into the diningroom from flames in the kitchen. Neigh bors rushed in and ailed in carrying the furniture from the burning struc ture. The loss is about SIO,OOO. AMUSEMENTS V I CTORTA To-day For the Lowt Times "THE SPI" An Expose of the German Spy System Featuring Dustin Farnum Anil an All-Star rout AdnilMnlon Adult*: Mntlncex, 15c; EvrnlngrM, 1115 c. Children, 10c to Any Show. * To-morrow t "SIRENS OF THE SEA," AIMO "THE STARS AND STRIPES IN FRANCE" VICTORIA CWilmer & Vincent'sD OLONIAL THEATE 1 * To-day Your I.nst Chance to See the Favorite Screen Artist, Clara Kimball Young "MAGDA" Adapted From the Play of the Same Name. THURSDAY FRIDAY Emily Stevens in "OUTWITTED" SATURDAY , A Special Return Showing of Norma Talmadge in "THE MOTH" The Picture that made the elty take notice—Just a week ago. REGENT THEATER . SPECIAL SHOW The Sensation of the Season THANKSGIVING. DAY FRIDAY SATURDAY "THE HUNGRY HEART" By David Graham Phillips Featuring Pauline Frederick • % Action lliunor Pathos Human Nature anil a "trianßle" that Miss Frederick liamllcs delicately and successfully. Come Early as There Will Be a Great Demand For Seats. —SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICE— -10 A. M. TILL 6 P. M.— EVENING— . Adults—lsc Adults—2sc Children —10c Children—loc A TWO.HOVR SHOW Hours of Showing;—lo A. M., 12 M., 2 P. M., 4 P. M., 0 P. M., 8 P. M. and JO P. M. "oEraIBUM BURLESQUE FOR EVERYBODY ROBISON OFFERS The Parisian Flirts AN ENTERTAINMENT FILLED WITH FUN—MUSIC—DANCING & PRETTY GIRLS PRICES: ™ EE 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c SEATS TO-DAY / NOVEMBER 28, 1917. NOVELTY BILL AT MAJESTIC Vaudeville Program Includes Two Unique Offerings With Clever Dancing Two unique vaudeville acts are in cluded in the bill for tile first halt of the week at the Majestic, both proving' a success because of the novelty offeriags of the entertainers. One of these turns starts the pro gram and the other Is a closing fea>- ture. The audiences did not seem to ap preciate the novelty end of the bill, but applauded heartily ' two of the come# and musical acts. This may have been because the last number was entirely a dance offering and seemed a bit long, becoming tire some. Keno nnd Wagner, listed as nov elty acrobats, as an opener, have no tumbling tricks but entertain with clever dance and musical numbers. Th\lr first one was a "ToylancT' dance, as a doll and a wooden sol dSer, and was exceptionally good. William Dick is next, giving four songs and accompanying himself with a guitar. He received a hearty welcome and with the addition o£ an instrumental solo might possibly make a bigger hit. Arthur Sullivan and Company have a fair comedy skit, "A Drawing Prom L.ife," which amuses because of the ludicrous bituution developed in the little plot. The Greater City Four made the biggest hit of the evening and have a fine offering of fun and song. The audience applauded for several minutes after they left the stage the last time, but could not get an encore. "Dream-Fantasies" closes the list with a novel dance list, many of the numbers being arranged to varia tions of such popular compositions as "Poet and Peasant Overture," by Suppe; Leybach's "Fifth Nocturne," and similar selections. OPPOSES DECORATIONS By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 28. Decora tion of any officer or man of the American Navy by foreign govern ments for war services will be op j posed by Secretary Daniels. He de clared to-day that if asked for an | opinion he would advise a strict ad herence to the provision of the Con stitution which prohibits it. AMUSEMENTS r \ Regent Theater Final Showing; of ELSIK FERGUSON In "The Rise of Jennie Cushing" By Mary S. Watt* Grealep tlixin *Hnrbary Shffp. w ADSIISSIONi Adult*, 15c. Children, 10c. QRPHEUM To-night Last Time JOHN COHT PRESENTS Mother Carey's Chickens With Antoinete Walker And the Original Cast Seats to $1.50 Fri. and Sat., Nov. 30, Dec. 1 • MATINEE SATURDAY I With Winifred St. Claire I DIHrVU Mnti. 25c to 91.00 I r 25c to $1.50 I When you looked out this morning— and saw the white cov erlet on the street when you stepped out the door to pick up the paper— and the crisp Thanks giving air made your blood leap— % that—THAT told you in better words than we can, how fine your day's travel would be in the glass enclosed OVER LAND TOURING SEDAN. It would mean step ping out from your warm, cozy home into your warm, cozy car— and being whisked to your office or store with nary a flake on your shoulder. Your wife or daugh ter can drive this prac tical car with ease and safety. The upholstering is superbly done—restful and delightful. When may our man call with YOUR car? * AND CLOSED CARS $1240 TO S2BOO THI? OVERLAND- H ARRISBURG CO. 212-214 North Second St. Open Evenings 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers