14 MIDDLETOWN Prominent Young Couple Are Quietly Married Leonard Schuetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schuetz, and Miss Enid Peters, daughter of Mrs. Linnle Pet ers, of East Main street, were mar ried at the St. Peter's Lutheran par sonage yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. The bride groom holds a position with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. John Howell and George D. Bar ker, two foremen of the local shoe factory, resigned their positions yes terday and accepted positions with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Harrisburg. E. B. Callow, assistant supervisor to C. Z. Moore, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has been trans ferred to Wilmington, Del., where he will bp assistant to the head carpen ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and left for there on Sun day. He will ship his household goods there in the near future. The Middletown praying band will meet at the home of William Stipe, Ann street, this evening. The three lire companies held their regular monthly meeting last evening. The Pastors' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Grunden, Ann street, this evening. The official board of the M. E. Church will hold its monthly meet ing in the church Thursday even ing. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Seiders, Union and Water streets, on Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Luella Berry, Spring street, this evening. The Presbyterian congregational prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Eminger, North Union street, Wednesday evening. Subject, "Gathering Together in One (lie Children of God." The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bowman, East Water street, this afternoon. Topic: "Newest Americans and Japan." Program committee, Mrs. William Arnold and Mrs. H. W. George. Marry Mayer, who spent the past two weeks at Sparrows Point, has returned home. Chester Yost, of Milton, spent the past two days in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost, of South Union street. Mr, and Mrs. Miley Schaeffer, with their two sons, Miley, Jr., and John To Overcome Nervous Dyspepsia \ SPECIALIST'S ADVICE Nervous people, as a rule, suffer greatly from dyspepsia. The minute tilings go wrong, or something upsets the nerves, or they are tired and over worked. they feel it in their stomach. Appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread uneasiness, and what they m< eat doesn't digest properly. Then comes belching, heart burn, sour ris ing, and a whole train of distressing symptoms. Nervous Dyspepsia should never be 11 rated with pepsin pills or artificial digestants. The stomach is a sensitive organ, and the nerves that control it should at sucli a time, be calmed and strengthened, when all stomach dis tress will quickly cease, appetite will return, and the stomach will digest its food properly, and as nature intend ed. Thanks to a remarkable chemical discovery, it is now possible to feed the nerve cells wtth the exact .stimulus they require when over worked and unstrung, and a prepara tion called Margo Nerve Tablets is producing remarkable results in the treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and other nerve disorders. It makes a re markable change in any person in ten minutes by the watch, strengthening the stomach and charging the nerve cells with strength, poise, power and tremendous reserve energy, and giv ing nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets cannot harm anyone. They contain no dope or dangerous habit forming drugs. Kennedy's Medicine Store and other leading druggists everywhere are selling them with a positive guar antee of satisfaction, or money back. FOR SALE An Elegant High-Class Modern Residence Cost $60,000.00 to build now; selling price $4,600.00; No. 1210 North Fifteenth Street. Apply S. Friedman KI'NKEL BUILDING or ■ll7 PKFFER STREET £T WE REPAIIT% \RADIA Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and I Windshields Mfg. Co. I I llth anil Mulberry St*. I Harrisburg, Pa. niIBBER STAMnr till SEALS & STENCILS UV fIWMFG.BYHBG.STENCJLWORKS" s| "1 130 LOCUSTST. HBS.PA. || For Sale j AT A SACRIFICE APARTMENT HOUSE 257 Forster Street WITH GARAGE IN HEAR APPLV TO S. FRIEDMAN REAL ESTATE KI'NKEI, BUILDING Or 217 PEFFER STHGET TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 5, I^lß. Schaeffer, of Carlisle, spent Sunday in town, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman, Swatara street- Mrs. A. B. Croll has returned home from a week's visit to her son, Wil liam Croll. at Bethlehem. The three fire companies will hold their regular monthly meetings this evening. Mrs. Bertha Armstrong, who visited her sisters, Mrs. B. Derr and Mrs. Abe Nol!, here, for the past several weeks, returned to he rhome at Willis, Kansas, on Saturday. Dr. W. P. Evans, who is located at Camp Green. North Carolina, and who was a lieutenant, has been commis sioned as a captain of the Medical Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The Pastors Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Grunden. Ann street, this evening. The official board of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in the church 011 Thursday evening. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Seiders. Union and Water streets, on Thursday evening. The I-adies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Miss Luella Berry, Spring street, this evening. The congregational prayer-meeting of the local Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Emtning er, North Union street. Wednesday evening; subject, •'Gathering Togeth er in One the Children of God." The Woman's Missionary Society of the local Presbyterian Church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bowman, East Water street, on Wednesday af ternoon, at 2.30 o'clock; topic. "New est Americans and Japan." The pro gram committee consists of Mrs. H. W. George and Mrs. William Arnold. Henry Hippie, who has been living at Conewago for the past two yeaers, will move into the Peters property, in Swatara street. Miss Sarah Davis spent Sunday at Harrisburg. Some one entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keffer, South Union street,* on Saturday afternoon, while Mrs. Keffer was up stairs and took a clock, one safety razor and a quan tity of wood, and forty cents in change. The entertainment held in the Coble's schoolhouse on Saturday even ing by Miss Myrtle Bachman, teach er. proved a success. The program consisted of instrumental and vocal numbers. Miss Amanda Landis, of Millersburg. recited. Charles Hickernell, who spent, the past two weeks in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hickernell. Susquehanna street, re turned to Magnola, Md., where he is employed 011 the government build ings at that place. Linnias Heagy. who resided at the corner of Wood and Susquehanna streets, has moved into the L M. Mil ler property, in Pike street. William Favinger. of South Wood street, has purchased the property owned by Frank Shenfeld, in South Wood street. Mrs. Ellen Kling has returned after a visit to her brother, William Hurley, of Hummelstown. I Miss Elizabeth Seltzer spent (he weekend at Philadelphia. Chester Yost, of Milton, spent Sun- I day with his parents. Mrs. Charles Ulrich, son James Ulrich, and daughter, Mrs. Grant Marshall; Mrs. AViiliam V. Eutz and daughter, Miss Oma Lutz, motored to Sunbury, Sunday, where they spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Roth and son Hary Roth, returned to their home after spending several davs in Ship pensbtirg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and son, William Baker, have returned to 1 York after spending the weekend as 1 the guest of the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schuetz. Miss Grace Bowman, who was struck by an engine, at the local Pennsylvania Railroad station, on Thursday morning, and injured, is able to be out again. George Lynch, of Columbia, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Lynch, of Market street. Mrs. Charles Numbers and son j Robert Numbers, who have spent the! past six week as the guests of the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ettele. have returned to their home ni Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertha Armstrong has return ed to her home in Willis, Kansas, after spending the past six weeks as the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Abe Noll and Mrs. B. Derr. Miss Maude Mathias, of Columbia spent. Sunday with Miss Anna Ulrich! Sergeant Robert Engle has return ed to Camp Meade after spending sev eral days with his parents. Corporal Earl Evans. Camp Meade, Md., is spending several days in town. DY. W. P. Evans, of Camp Green. N. C„ was recently promoted from a lieutenant's commission to captain of the Medical Officers Reserve Corps, of the United States Army. TEXAS RATIFIES "DRY" LAW Legislature Completes Action on Federal Prohibition Amendment Austin, Tex., March 5. —The lower house of tlyj Texas Legislature last night concurred in a minor amend ment by the Senate to the resolution for the ratification of the federal prohibition amendment.. The reso lution now goes to the governor. Eight states have now ratified the federal prohibition amendment. The list includes. State Ratified Popul'ion Mississippi Jan. 8, 1,501,345 Virginia Jan. 11, 1,951,521 Kentucky Jan. 14, 2,024 353 North Dakota ..Jan. 26, 706,699 S. Carolina ....Feb. 8, 1,515 400 Maryland Feb. 13, 1,292,561 Montana Feb. 19, 952,478 Texas Mar. 4, 3,986,542 The amendment must be ratified by twenty-eight more states to be come effective. State Legislatures holding regular sessions this year include the follow ing: Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jer sey, New York, Rhode Island, and I South Carolina. Quinine Tlint lines Not Affect Head | Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE I 1 "ablets) can be taken by anyone . without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There is only one i "Bromo Quinire." E. W. GROVE'S sig- I nature is on box. 30c.—Advertise ment. WiHIBOiLET ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secre tion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heart burn, while the acid irritates and in flames the delicate lining of the stom ach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of blsurated magnesia, a good and effec tive corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo ments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antiacid, such as blsurated mag nesia, which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form, enables the stomach to do Its work properly without the aid of artificial digestants. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Blsurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. G. A. Gorgas.—Ad vertisement. MARKETS! New York, Mar. 5 (Wall Street). ■ —Firmness was imparted to to-day's early stock dealings by advances of 1 t6 2 1-2 points in speculative issues such as Baldwin locomotive, Mexican Petroleum, General Motors, Studebaker, Sumatra Tobacco, In ternational Paper and American Writing Paper preferred. Standard shares were variable, U. S. Steel and shippings rising fractionally while rails, notably transcontinental were lower by a fraction to a point, lib erty Bonds relaxed moderately. SKW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel- I phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar- j ket Square, Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, ■ New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2. P. . •Allis Chalmers 2494 25 Amer Beet Sugar SO'4 80 American Car 39% 40'4 Am Car and Foundry . . 76 : 4 77 Amer Doco 65 Ms 65% Amer Smelting 80,£ SI % American Sugar 105>,£ 105 M: Amer Woolens 65 551^ Anaconda 62i;4 62% Atchison .. .• 84% 84% Baldwin Locomotive .... 77% 72% Baltimore and Ohio .... 52% 52% Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 78% 79% Butte Copper California Petroleum ... 15% 16% Canadian Pacific 143% 146 Central leather 70% 71% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 54% 55 Chino Con Copper 42% 42% Corn Products 34 *4 35 Crucible Steel 62 63 Distilling Securities ... 39% 39% I Erie 14V4 14% General Motors 122% 126% Goodrich, B. F 45 45 Inspiration Copper 45% 45 International Paper .... 33 33% Kennecott 32 % 32% Kansas City Southern ..17 17 Lackawanna Steel 79 79% Merc War Ctfs 28% 29 Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 97% 98% Mex Petroleum 94% 96% Mid vale Steel 44% 45 Pacific Mail 30 30% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 45 44 % Pittsburgh Coal 54% 55 Ray Con Copper 24% 25% Reading 76% 76% Republic Iron and Steel 77 77% Southern Pacific 85 85% Studebaker 49 48% Union Pacific 121% 121% U S I Alcohol 119% 124 % IT S Rubber 57% 56% U S Steel % 90% 91 U S Steel pfd 110 110 Utah Copper 81 81% Westinghouse Mfg 41 41% Willys-Overland 18% 18% PIIII.ADEI,IHIA IMIODUCIs. By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 5. Wheat Market quiet; No. 1, red, $2.27; •\'o. 1, soft, red, $2.25; No. 2. red, $2.24; No. 2. soft, red. $2.22. Corn Unchanged; No. 3, yel low, $1.99@2.00; No. 4, yellow, $1.97@ 1.99. Oats The market is firm; No. 2, white, $1.05@1.05%; No. 3, white, $1.03% @1.04. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ion. $46.50@47.00; spring per ton. $44.00@45.00. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 4Sc; near by prints, fancy, 52c. Cheese Quiet and easier; New York, full cream, choice to fancy, 2'iui 26 %c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania ana other nearby tii-sts, tree ca-ses, sll.lO per case; do., current receipts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, sll.lO pel case; do., firsts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; fancy, selected, packed, 40@42c per dozen. Refined Sugars Market quiet; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat ed, 7.45 c. Live Poultry—Firm; fowls, 30@34c; young chickens, soft meated roosters, 28@32c; young roosters, staggy, 27@ 28c; old roosters, 24@26c; spring chickens, 23@24c; ducks, Peking, 32 @34c; do., Indian Runner, 28((j;30u; turkeys, 27@28c; geese, nearby, 32c; do., western. 28@32c. Dressed Poultry Market firm, with a good demand; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 39 @ 40c; do., fair to good, 32@37c; do., old, 37@38c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37H#3Sc: do., fair to good, 32@36c; do. old toms, 34@35c; do., old, common, 30c; fowls, fancy, 35 @ 36c; good to choice, 33@ 34c; do., small sises, 28@32c; old roosters, 27c; frozen broiling chickens, nearby, 34@42e; western, 34@36c; frozen roasting chickens, 28@32c; ducks, nearby, 25® 32c; do., western, 27@32c; geese, near by, 26(§)28c; western, 25@27e. Tallow—Market dull; city prime, in tierces, 16% c; loose, 17c; prime, country, 16c; edible, in tierces, 17%@ 18c. Potatoes Market weak; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 60@75c (33 lbs.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket, 40@50c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs.. SI.BO @2.20; Pennsylvania, per 100 rb&.. $1.90 @ 2.25; New York, per 100 lbs., $1.75@2.00; western, per 100 lbs., $1.75 @2.00. Flour Firm, with a good demand; winter wheat, 95 per cent, (lour, $10.75 @ll.OO per barrel; Kansas wheat, 95 per cent, fioiy; $10.75@11.25 per bar rel; spring wheat, 95 per cent, flour, $10.50@1.00 per barrel. Hay The market is firm; timothy, No. 1, large bales, nominal, $32.00; No. 1, small bales, $32.00; No. 2, $29.00@ 30.00; No. 3. $26.00 @ 27.00; sample, $21.00@23.00; no grade, $17.00@19.0. Clover Light. mixed, $29.00 @ 30.00; No. 1, light, mixed. $27.50® 28.50; No. 2, light, mixed, $24.50® 25.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, March 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 22,000; weak. Native beef steers, $8.60(0)14.10; stockers and feeders, $7.60@11.00; cows and heif ers, $6.60@11.75; calves, $8.50® 14.00. Sheep - Receipts, 12,000; firm. Sheep, $10.40@13.50; lambs, $14.00@ 17.60. Hogs Receipts, 51,000; unsettled. Bulk of sales, $16.20@16.70; light, $16.50*16.95; mixed, $16.10® 16.85; heavy, $15.65® 16.45; rough, $15.65® 15.85; pigs, $1 2.50@ 16.40. MARCELLVI OOTWAIT DIES Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, 1011 North Third street, returned home this morning from York, Pa., where they were summoned last Thursday by the serious illness of Mrs. Stevick's .brother, Marcellus A. Gotwalt, night watchman in the York County Bank, residing at 153 Arch street. The death of Mr. Got walt occurred last evening at 4.45 o'clock, after an illness of several months from perntcious anemia. Mr. Gotwalt is survived by his wife, his aged father, A. M. Gotwalt; three brothers, John C., George A. and Wil liam, and three sisters, Mrs. William Croweli, of York; Mrs. Samuel Stet ler, of Strinestown, Pa., and Mrs. F. F. Stuvick, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stevick" will return to York on Thursday to attend the funeral, which will be held from his late resi dence on Friday at 2 p. m. HERMAN Y. RECK Knola, Pa., March 5. —Private fu neral services for Herman Y. Beck will be held at his home. 32 Brick Church Road, Knola, Thursday aft ernoon. Mr. Beck died Monday morning. The body mal be viewed at his late residence until noon on Thursday. Burial will be in the Knola Cemetery. MRS. JKNXIE LONG Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Long, aged 72, will be held to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her son-in-law, W. G. Tann, 643 Boas street. MAJESTIC ACTS ARE EXCELLENT Novelty Bill With Plenty of Fine Music Pleases Big. Audience With one of the best offerings of Insli umentul music as a lieadlincr and four other good acts, the Majestic program for the first half of the week la equal to the best seen here this season. Novelty turns in the entire bill help to make it a big success. There was only one bad feature asout the tirst show last night. The man agement should enforce some rule which would keep everyone seated un til the last curtain. Persons leaving early last evening gave late comers an opportunity to come in and annoy the remainder of the audience, pre venting any real enjoyment of the last musical number. Bud and Jessie Gray are booked as variety entertainers, and certainly till the part, giving an ecentric dance, songs, including a patriotic number, and some unusual bicycle feats. Frank Ward is -next with a dance by himself, and then some novelty numbers b.v dogs and dolls. The act is unusual but a trifle slow. Bob Temple takes the leading part in his comedy act, "A Night in the Trenches," an enjoyable play, based on military life. The two musical numbers are fine. Frances Dyer has another surprise for the audience, which she uses as a close for her offering. She was call- | ed out for half a dozen bows last night, and the audience was then re warded by seeing an Irish jig. | Victor's Musical Melange is the headline attraction. This is an offer- 1 ing of instrumental music, and when j shown here last season was conceded | to be the best to be presented in vau- • deville at the Majestic. The organ I • ITects at the opening of the program; ] "Tin- Rosary," as a vocal solo; a man dolin quintet and Spanish song; "For | You a Hose." a vocal solo, and a num- ! ber of excellent band selections com- i plete the bill. There should be many more acts of this type in vaudeville. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM To-night—Gus Hill offers "Hans und Fritz." Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees. March 8 and 9 Lyman 11. Howe's Travel Festival. Tuesday night, March 12 "General Post." Wednesday, matinee and night. March 13—Return engagement of the sea- Ron's dramatic success "The Thir teenth Chair." MAJESTIC' High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-da.v —Return engagement of Clara Kimball Young in "Shirley Kaye." To-morrow and Thursday Wallace Williams in "A Mother's Sin." Friday and Saturday Alice Brady in "Her Silent Sacrifice." REGENT To-da.v .Tack Pickford in "The Spirit of "17." To-morrow and Thursday Walace Reid in "Rimrock Jones." Friday and Saturday Dorothy Dal ton in " 'Flara-Up' Sal." VICTORIA To-day—Theda Bara in "Du Rarry." i To-morow and Thursday "Parent age." Friday Harey Care in "The Wild Woman." Saturday George Walsh in "Jack Spur lock—Prodigal." This evening, at 8 o'clock, the cur tain of i the Orpheum stage will rise, disclosing our little friends. "llmiM "Hans und Fritz," and all mul their merry relatives .in a Frit/." feast of songs, dances and the pranks introduced by the two mischievous youngsters, who are known to all readers of the comic pages of the daily papers. "Hans und Fritz" are best known for their rough treatment of their t'nele Heinie. Of course, their aunt comes in for her share of troubles, caused by what happens to Uncle Heinie and der Captain. Gus Hill, master producer of cartoon musical shows, is sponsor for this one. which he has sent on tour with a large com pany of singers and dancers, as well as a number of vaudeville artists. One of the odd things pictured in Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival, which comes to ChlneMC Klah Willi the Orpheum, Trained Cormorants Friday and ( Saturday, with daily matinee, is the trained cormorant, which catches fish for its owner. The Chinese fisherman aims to achieve the biggest results with the smallest amount of actual labor. He trains birds to dash into the river waters after fish and return with them to his boat. To prevent the bird from being tempted to swal low its capture, the fisherman places a tight metal band around the cor morant's neck. The cormorant, by the way, is a genus of sea bird and is commonly called the sea raven. These quaint glimpses of the cor morant are part of Mr. Howe's fasci nating journey through China, which is one of the hea.dliners on the latest Travel Festival program. Other fea tures are an excursion through Alaska, the thrilling capture of a wild mountain lion. Coney Island by day and night, Fncle Sam's Aarmy tractors in action, and a liberal quota of the justly famous Howe cartoons. Bayard Veiller's mystic melodrama. "The Thirteenth Chair," which was. so it is said, the most "The sensational success pro- Thirteenth duced in New York this Chair" past season, playing to absolute capacity at the Forty-Eighth Street Theater, New York, for more than a year, will be presented here this season by William Harris, Jr., for a return engagement next Wednesday night. "The Thir teenth Chair" scored an instant hit In New York from the night it opened and it is no exaggeration to say that no play produced in years has been discussed so widely as has this latest melodramatic thriller from the pen of the man who wrote "Within the During its engagement In New York "The Thirteenth Chair" was witness ed by visitors from nearly every state and city in the country, and Its fame has preceded It from coast to coast. The play will be seen here, exactly as it was produced in New York with an excellent cast of players. The single feature concerning "Ex perience," the modern morality drama. which comes to the I'nlversnl Orpheum Theater for Appeal of the week of March "Ksperlenee" 18, is the fact that it has an appeal for everyone. Plays about lawyers might interest lawyers hut not the general public; a play about a saloonkeeper might interest the antitemperance forces but not the church people; a play dealing with a surgical opera tion might attract surgeons, but here, in one play, "Experience" is found something which seems to have an universal appeal. Why is this? Be cause George V. Hobart, the author of "Experience," with the inspiration of genius, hit upon a theme which in stinctively arouses memories and hopes that are universal. The adven tures of Youth upon the Primrose Path are both a warning and a remin iscence. To those who have passed their freshman days this scene is a vivid ar.d sometimes painful reminder of the time they themselves wasted in the pursuit of pleasure. The sight Wallace Reid in "Rimrock Jones" WA LLACEDEID //ißimrock Jones' J*'*" The popular screen actor. AYallaco Keid, who lias played oposite Geral dine I'arrar in most of her photo- Plays, is to be seen at the Regent Heater to-morrow and Thursday in Rimrock Jones," his latest Para mount production. The atmosphere of the entire production is that of the wide and wholesome West, and tho story deals with the adventures of a prospector, Rimrock Jones, nnd Mary Fortune, his sweetheart. of Wealth tossing his gold away on a drunken spree recalls the wild and adventurous days of spendthrift folly. Not only does this act as a detriment to erring youth, but also as a re minder to old age, that such foolish ness should cease. The scene where Youth becomes in toxicated is merely the staging of an experience which is practically uni versal. Many a boy has said to him self "Never will 1 take a drop," but how many men of SO are there who will admit that they have never taken a drink? A few, yes—, but sooner or later the temptation to experiment overcomes all those except the strongest wills, and so this is another of life's experiences which comes close home to nearly everyone. So It is with gambling; with the other experiences of Youth; and so on until the end of Mr. Hobart'B wonder ful allegory with its ever-present les son. A preachment?. Yes. but a won derful presentation of facts which are too often forgotten. A vaudeville big scenic lieadliner. "A Night in the Trenches," is proving a popular attraction "A IMisht in the at the Majestic the Trenehe*" at early half of this tlie Majestic week. The act is full of comedy thrills and surprises and is entertain ing throughout. In it you see and hear the scenes of actual warfare; the approach of the Zeppelins; tho Hash of searchlights; the destruction of the barricades, and the soldier boys sing. Music lovers are certain to en joy Victor's Musical Melange, an ag gregation of clever musicians In a choice selection of vocal and instru mental musical numbers. Other acts on the bill are: Bud and Jesse Gray, comedy variety entertainers; Francis Dyer, assisted by a talented young woman, in a comedy singing offering, and Frank Ward, well-known mono logist. To-day's attraction at the Colonial Theater is a return showing of Clara Kimball Young in Clara Kimball "Shirley Kaye." Young at tlie The picture is Colonial Theater taken from the stage play of the same name in which Elsie Ferguson starred for several seasons. Brielly, the story centers around beautiful Shirley Kaye. who attempts to save her father from ruin. In ber en counters with a number of powerful foes she meets a man who is a "wo man hater," and who is helping to bring ruin upon her father, but through her grace and charm she finally wins him over to her side and | saves" her father. Miss Young is pleas ing in the title role, and is surround ed by a good supporting company. The attraction for to-morrow and Thursday will be Earle Williams in the Vitagraph feature, "A Mother's Sin." "The Spirit of '17." with delightful Jack Pickford in the title role, was shown yester "The Spirit of 'IT" clay at the Re- Reflects Day* of '7 Kent Theater and it proved a beautiful reflection of the "Spirit of '76 " The idea that because a man is old enough to be a veteran in a Home for Old Soldiers, he is no longer tit for acttve seviee, is dissipated in this photoplay. It is shown that as long as a man has the necessary courage and can shoulder a musket, he is good enough to defend a town. The idea arises when the youth, typified by Jack Pickford, finds the workmen in his town in danger of being led into a violent strike by German agents. He invokes the aid of a company formed from the ranks of the men who once before had fought for their country and its cause; the veterans with pride and hearts again singing with the buoyant spirit of youth time march into the breach and stop the foreign cohorts in their attempt ed maurauding until the hastily summoned militia can arrive. Mr Pickford's work as 'Davy Glid de'n" Is especially good, while that of the exceptional cast is remarkably in accord with the excellence of the en tiro production. Gorgeousness and exquisite atten tion to detail mark the production of "Du Barry, as Thciln Ilnra. In made by Theda Hurrv." Bara for William at Victoria Fox. It is claimed nothing that has yet been done surpasses it in the mat ter of beautv of scene, and the bring ing out of the delicate and strong points which were characteristic of a certain period, and which has best impressed themselves upon history in the person of a single woman. Miss Bara has given the character great study and has presented a motion n'cture plav that takes first rank with the best Every small detail has been taken care of by this woman, who en tirely careless of the affairs of those about her, free of mind and lacking in responsibility she represents many of the factors which brought about the downfall of the French Court. "Du Barry" will be shown for the last time to-day. To-morrow and Thurs day "Parentage." a feature every man and' woman should see, will be the at traction. On Tuesday evening William Cour tenav. slim and debonnair, and Thomas A. Wise, fat and "General unctions, will come to th Post" Orpheum Theater in their latest comedy success, "General Post." under the management of Charles Dillingham. These two dis tinguished players have appeared more than once as co-stars comedian;: nnd are said to have triumphed agai: in this new comedy of love and laugh ter. which comes direct from a su< cessful season at the Gaiety Thcatc New York. "General Post has become a famon English comedy, and for over a yea has proved to be a great London suc cess. It is a comedy of the socia shakeup war has wrought in Englami But there Is no war depression aboui "General Post," no tragedy or patho: It is the lighter side of war time th#. is shown. The title of the play hi been taken from an old English par lor game sometimes called "Star-. Coach." At the cry of "General Post!" everybody must change places. This "General Post" means a general shakeup. As in the children's game of life, the cry is applicable, and a' no time more than at the present, now that, under the domination of Mara, we see peers in the ranks and tailors in command. Miss Cathie en Nesbitt - lias the role of the baronet's daugh ter, who lias fallen in love with her father's tailor, impersonated by Wtl- 1 liam Courtenay. This is before the war nnd takes place in the opening act. There is a tactful and amusing' scene between Mr. Wise, in the role 11 of Sir Dennys Broughton. and Mr. . Courtenay, as Rdward Smith. There, is also a delicately balanced situation between Mr. Courtenay and Miss ] Nesbitt when he refuses to permit . her to dope with him. Then comes , the war and the social upheaval which changes the old order of things. Start- J I ling changes develop. Mr. Courtenay - land Mr. Wise are said to have two of . the most congenial roles they have I ever portrayed. Proclamation in Divorce i Dauphin County, ss: i In the Court of Common Pleas of < Dauphin County. Pa„ No. 569, Sep- 1 tember Term, 1917. Libel in divorce— i a vinculo matrimonii, Elizabeth M. ] Bachman vs. Joseph Bachman. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the i Jibove-stated case have been returned ] I "non est inventus." You, Joseph Bachman, are therefore directed to ap pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWEU* Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa.. February 19, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Picas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 288, June Term, 1917. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Mabel L. Ossman vs Charles S. Ossman. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat- i ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Charles S. Ossman, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918. to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa.. February 19, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 86, January Term, 1918. Libel in divorce —a \in-| cijlo matrimonii, Olive May Garner vs. Elmer B. Garner. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est in ventus." You, Elmer B. Garner, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa., February 19, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 177. Septem ber Term, 1917. Libel in divorce—a vinculo matrimonii, Ella M. Jacques vs. Harry V. Jacques. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You. Harry V. Jacques, are threfore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., February 19, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Fleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 23. Septem ber Term, 1917. Libcfl in divorce—a vinculo matrimonii, Minnie McGuigan vs. Daniel McGuigan. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Daniel McGuigan, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., February 19, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 570, Septem ber Term, 1917. Libel in divorce— a vinculo matrimonii, Ada M. Gamby vs. Henry E. Gamby. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Henry E. Gamby, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. k Harrisburg, Pa., February 19, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas ol Dauphin County, Pa., No. 512, Septem ber Term, 1917. Libel in divorce —a 1 vinculo matrimonii, Celia A. Johnson vs. Charles E. Johnson. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est . inventus." You, Charles E. Johnson. I are therefore directed to appear in the j 1 court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL SherifT. | Harrisburg, Pa., February 19, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce i Dauphin County, ss: i In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 142, Sep • tember Term, 1917. Libel in divorce— ! a vinculo matrimonii, Mary E. Brown • vs. John Brown. The subpoena and , alias subpoena in the above-stated - case have been returned "non est in -1 ventus," You, John Brown, are there , fore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Mon , day of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL. r Sheriff, j Harrisburg, Pa., February 19. 1918. DR. JOHN F. CULP ■ Has again resumed the Practice of Medicine r OFFICE 410 N. TillKl) ST. I Easy to Make This | | Pine Cough Remedy 2 I X of funllle* swear by Its T I prompt result*. Inexpensive, T and saves about |3. You know that pino is used in nearly : tell prescriptions and remedies for | coughs. The reason is that pino con tains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. ,I'ine cough syrups are combinations of | pine and syrup. the "syrup" is usually plain granulated sugar svrup. Noth ing better, but why buy it? You can easily make it yourself in five minutes. 1 o make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2 '/•!> ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) m a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. This gives you a full i pint—more that you can buy ready made for $2.50. It is pure, good arid \cry pleasant—children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way +bat means business. The cough may bo dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the jsame—inflamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did. too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse ness, or any ordinary throat ailment. ' Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous the world over for its prompt results. | Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded, i Pjflej Co., Ft, Wayne,_ln.iL LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pu., No. 66 1, Sep tember Term, I'jlT. Libel In divorce —a vinculo matrimonii. Esther M. Hess vs. Clarence S. Hess. The sub poena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Clarence S. Hess, are therefore directed to ap pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March. A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CAI.DWEL.I* Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., February 19. 1918. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication for pardon will be made to the Board of Pardons on the 20th day of February, A. D. 1918, by George Q. McCiarin and H. K. Gilbert, at its meeting which will be held In the Su preme Court Hoom, at Harrisbv'ig, Pa., at 10 o'clock A. M„ on said day, at which time and place any and all persons in interest may attend if they see proper to do so. HARVEY E. KNUPP. Attorney for Petitioners. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In a return rngngrmen! of "SHIRLEY KAYE" TO-MORROW and THURSDAY EARLE WILLIAMS the popular VltnKrapli star. In "A MOTHER'S SIN" [VICTORIA I liAST TIMES TO-DAY THEDA BARA the iiM'oiiipiirdhlo, in "DU BARRY" TO-MORROW and THURSDAY "PARENTAGE" ! VICTORIA MAJESTIC—VAUDEVILLE THIS SEASON'S BEST BILL WITH TWO HEADLINERS A NIGHT IN THE TRENCHES A PRODUCTION OF COMEDY THRILLS AND SURPRISES opp THE SCENES OP ACTUAL WARFARE AND Tin-: APPROACH OF THE ZEPPELINS HEAR THE FLASH OF THE SEARCHLIGHTS VICTOR'S MUSICAL MELANGE A SPECTACULAR INSTRUMENTAL OFFERING OTHER BIG KEITH ATTRACTIONS— Ii REGENT —5 TO-DAY " i JACK PICKFORD in "THE SPIRIT OF 'l7" Audiences yesterday were enthralled with the spirit of patriotism i in this play reflected from the days of '76. ; TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY i WALLACE REID in "Rimrock Jones" j Contrast—Scenes from New York fashionable hotels to wildest, woolliest west and with comedy to supremest drama. j "FRIDAYTAND SATURDAY DOROTHY DALTON in "Flare-Up Sal" j Admission, and !.<? Admission, 10<r and j and war tax and war tax Orpheum T mght Y Mar. 12 PRICES 50c to $2.00 SEATS SATURDAY . CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents ami ——wise " POST" By Arrangement With The Timely i omedy k •f. FRF.I) ZIMMERMAN, JR. By J. K. HAROLD TERRY Direct From Successful Run at Gaiety Theatre, New York "MOSTLY LAUGHS & LOVE SCENES" | The title of the play has teen taken from an old English parlor game sometimes called "Stage Coach." At the cry of "General Post!" everybody must change places. Thus "General Post" means a general shakeup. "As In the children's game, so In the game of life, the cry Is applicable, and at no time more than at the present, now that, under the domination of Mars, we see peers In the ranks and tailors In command." INVESTORS AND SPECULATORS Dividend paying stocks with big speculative possibilities are in demand. We have prepared a list that is invaluable to the moat conservative investor. We can supply a complete detailed Booklet on "Independ ent Oils" covering 160 important companies, which we will mall free on request. We publish a Weekly Market Letter and will gladly add your name to our regular mailing list. Our Statistical Department, which Is at your service, Is complete. We will purchase listed stocks on a reasonable marginal basis or for cash —prompt deliveries assured. KOONTZ & COMPANY STOCK BROKERS *726-728 Widener Building, Philadephia, Pa. NEW YORK, 55 Broadway Kindly send your literature to Name City Address State LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that Let ters Testamentary in the Estate of George L. Fisher, late of Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons owing the said estate aro re quested to make immediate settlement and those having claims will present them without delay to EDWAHD BAILEY, Executor, No. 16 South Second Street. Ilarrisburg, Pa. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM TO-DAY MATINEE & NIGHT GTS HI I.L OFFERS The Laughing Success Hans und Fritz Funny iThTng TIIE KIDDIES i PRICKS Matinee, 25c and 50t | Evening, 25c to SI.OO THU R, MAR. 7 | Girls Follies WITH FRED BINDER TOM ROBINSON AND ATHENA HANANIE ; LADIES loe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers