16 CHECK UP STORES TO ENFORCE NEW SUGAR ORDER Food Administrator's Agents Investigate Groceries Now Under Suspicion Investigation of the sugar sales tnade by grocers of Harrisburg and Dauphin county is being conducted by the agent of the Dauphin County Food Administrator to-day, in an ef fort to learn how the latest order of the Food Administration, prohibit ing sales of more than two pounds of (sugar to one customer at a time, is being obeyed. Particular attention is being paid HEAVY LOAD, ISNT IT? Well, we can mik* this load much lighter for you if you will only come in and let u explain to you our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. By the aid of oar dignified Credit Plan you can dreaa in the height of fashion— paying for your clothing while you are wearing it. This i* the enieit and heat plan far yon. We Clothe The Family ■ ® w I I TT ? 1 111 I I+f 1% 1 lliiming 36 N. 2nd. St., cor. Walnut WillNuxated IronHelpMake New Age of Healthier Women and Stronger Sturdier Men? City Physicians Say That By Enriching the Blood and Creating Thousands of New Red Blood Cells It Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, Run-Down Folks in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances. SINCE the discovery of organic iron. Nuxated Iron or "Fer N'uxate," as the French call it, has taken the country bjr storm, it is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually are taking it in this country alone. Most astonishing results are reported from its use by both physicians and laymen. Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Phv gician and Medical Author, when inter viewed on this subject, said: "There can be no sturdy iron men without iron. Pallor means anaemia. Anaemia means iron de liciency. The skin of anaemic men and women is jiale: the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone; the brain fags and the memory falls and often they become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melan choly. When the iron /%. goes from the blood < f //Zm women, the roses go Trom their cheeks. "Therefore, you / jftH ,-hould supply the iron deficiency i n your food by using some form or iron, Just as y o uVM would use salt wh e j our food has not enough N salt." Dr. James Francis Sulli van, formerly physician of I Bellevue Hospital (Out-Door Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says: "In my talks to physicians I have strongly emphasized the great neces sity of their making blood examin ations of their weak, anaemic, run down patients. Thousands of persons go on suffering year after year, doc toring themselves for all kinds of ills, when the real and true cause under lying their condition is simply a lack of sufficient iron in the red, blood cor puscles to enable nature to transform the food they eat into brawn, muscle tissue and brain. But beware of the old forms of metallic iron which fre quently do more harm than good. "Notwithstanding all that lias been said and written on this sub ject by physicians formerly connect ed with well known hospitals thous ands of people still insist in dosing themselves with metallic iron simply, 1 suppose, because it costs a few cents less. 1 strongly advise readers in all cases, to get a physician's pre scription for organic iron—Nuxated Iron—or if you don't want to go to this trouble then purchase only Nux ated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nux ated Iron) appears on the package.'' If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be • oming tired. Next take two five RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS PRAISED BY MANY "Twenty years ago I was bother ed with rheumatic pains through my shoulders and lungs to such an extent that my head was drawn down on my chest causing great suffering. After trying different medicines, I was finally persuaded to try Bliss Native Herb Tablets. After taking this remedy for a week I could move my bead, and after continuing treatment for a remarkably short time was able to work." Mrs. S. Crump. Bridgeport, 111. "I can cheerfully say that Bliss Native Herb Tablets have done me a world of good, and I would not be without them. I have not had rheumatism for the past four years. I can also say they are rtne for la grippe. "MBS. LILL.IE T. VAN VIT-KT, "Stradsbufg, Pa.™ A rheumatic condition is one of the results of constipation, which THURSDAY EVENING, to store* which buy directly from the refineries. These stores are able to buy In almost unlimited quantities, while the stores receiving their sugar through the local wholesale dealers are limited to 1,000 pounds a week. The result was that some chain stores and those buying direct from the relineries were gradually taking customers from the dealers who obeyed the Food Administration rul ings and requests. Repeated complaihts wer# received by the Dauphin County Food Admin istrator and they were immediately turned over to the State Adminis trator who took them to tire National Administrator, along with many cal Food Administrator's duties and others of a similar nature from obtained. The order issued yester day, prohibiting sales of more than two pounds to a customer, was the result. Some of the chain stores in Har risburg were reported as selling any wheres from two to twenty pounds of sugar to a customer so recently as two weeks ago. while even this week sales were made In at least two instances of five and ten-pound amounts. In Steelton the same condition was reported. One store there was said to have sold sugar in twenty-flve pound packages, and to have actu ally urged customers to buy larger amounts than heretofore. Grocers of that town, who were faithfully ob serving the requests of the Food Ad ministration to sell only in two pound lots, found they were losing customers, who, naturally enough, bought all of their foods at the place which accommodated them with an ample supply of sugar. Highspire, Middletown and Hum melstown were ijlso reported to have stores selling in excessive amounts, while the upper end of the county was remarkably free from serious complaints. ' The check-up of stores will con tinue regularly as another of the lo cal Food Administrators duties and effective preventive action is prom ised where violations of the order are found. . I'IANO BARGAIN A Kimball upright piano, large mahogany case. at $185,00, was $250.00, new. Taken in exchange for u fine Price & Teeple Player Piano. Yohn Bros., S North Market Square, city. I'se McNeil's Colli Tablets. Adv. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH (iotxl, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint ment Stops Iteliing Instantly "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."—Wm. J. Nichols 40 Wilder Street, liochester, N. Y. Get a large box for U0 cents at any druggist says Peterson, and money hack if it doesn't help you at once. Always keep Peterson's Owitment in the house. Fine foV burns, scalds, bruises, and the surest remedy for fckin diseases, pimples, itching eczema and piles llie \* orld has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found."—Major Charles 15. Whitney, Vineyard Haven. Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."— Mrs. J. L Weiss. Cuylerville. N. Y. All druggist sell it, recommend it. f J d ■f "J Hflow i.s i)r. >uilivau a M iire.Hcrip- j 18/ lion for ciiriehitiK tlio lilootl and 7 holplns: to ninkr Mtroiiic, keen, -1 grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while have most astonishingly in creased their strength and endurance simply by taking iroii in the proper form. Manufacturer's note: Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians, is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to drugsists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchas er or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all other druggists. is also a forerunner of biliousness, sick headache, and indigestion. Cnless attended to promptly the system becomes so clogged up that serious consequences are sure to follow. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are a most effective remedy for the re lief of this condition. They act gently bfit firmly on the liver and bowels, drive out impurities, up the system, and restore good health. One tablet at night will make, the next day bright. Old and young find them indispensable. Bliss Native Berb Tablets are put up In a yellow box of 200 tab lets. The portrait of Alonzo . O. Bliss Is on everv box. t/Srt) Bach tablet is stamped with our trade mark. Be sure and get the genuine. Price $1 per box Sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and local agents everywhere. 20 DEATHS ON ROSTER OF 49 CASUALTIES Two Lieutenants Give Life on Field of Battle; Five Get Severe Wounds Wa.sliington, April 25.—The cas- [ ualty list to-day contained 49 names, j | divided as follows: Killed in action, i |2; died of wounds, 6; died of acci-| I dent, 4; died of disease, 7; died of other causes 1; wounded severely 5; I j wounded slightly 24. 1-iieut Laurence S. Ayer is in- I eluded among the killed in action. j Lieut. James Calder Marquardt died of accident. The list follows: Killed in action —Lieut. Laurence S. Ayer, Private Frank McCall. Died of wounds—Sergeant Emil Senger, Privates Clarence E. Eaton, Guiseppe Molinarl, Frank Alekno, Horace G. McDormont, Samuel Roach. Deid of disease—Privates Charles H. Clough, Elmer B. Johnson, Albert Kelly, Harvey A. McPeak, George Moore, Earl Burton Rathburn, El mer George Luschlag. Died of accident—Lieut. James Calder Marquardt, Corporal Daniel J. Scanlon, Privates Donald R. Frazier, Robert Sammons. Wounded severely—Corporal Carl A. Johnson, Jr., Privates Omer A. Godin, John H. Simmons, Napoleon St. Charles, Roger W. Williams. Wounded Slightly Sergeant George F. Dolan. Corporals Till, Samual Buckingham, Fred D. Christianson, Edward P. Joyce, Bugler Nicholas Angelo, Privates Early W. Barrows, Walter F. Berry, Walter B. Birkland. Everett E. Bris tow, John M. C'orbit, Charles F. Goodnow, Roy Gulickson, Nasrtb Haddad, Harry A. Kane, Leonard V. Le Gall, Theodore Rand McCabe, Steve Melmuk, Arthur R. Moulds, William J. Mullaney, Harry A. Mur ray, Andrew .T. Nett, George M. Powers. John E. Seifried, Patrick M. Stanton. Died of other causes—Private Jesse M. King. War Garden Plots to Be Assigned Next Monday Next Monday will be the big day for war gardeners in Harrisburg, that is the day set for assignment of plots and there will be 300 in Bellevue Park alone to give out. Fair start for all hands is the slogan, all will get away from the mark at the same moment. Superintendent Shirley Watts, who has made himself very useful, not to say popular, by plow ing day and night with his Cleveland tractor, reports that 600 school'chil dren have asked for gardens. But at the Chamber of Commerce the demand has not been so active. Fifty bushels of seed potatoes, of the Irish Cobbler brand, have arriv ed and will be disposed of to the war gardeners by Superintendent Watts. Any person who has made applica tion for a war garden through the Chamber of Commerce, may pur chase these seed potatoes. It is essential that all gardeners put in orders at once. Application should be made to Superintendent Watts at the Chamber of Commerce, The seed potatoes will be sold at the rate of $2.50 per bushel. "Liberty Cabbage" Just as Good as Was Sauerkraut By-by sauerkraut, and buy-buy Liberty Cabbage. That's what real patriots are chanting these days. It appears that half the population of the country quit indulging in sauer kraut when Germany become abhor rent. Not that they loved sauerkraut less, but hated the Huns more. Further and further tumbled the sauerkraut prices until they reached the calamitous limit of sl4 a barrel, with no bidders. Usual rates were $45 to SSO a barrel. Finally the pickle dealers seeing that the Kaiser had forever put the kibosh on sauerkraut, took the matter up with the federal food board, asking it to help them get rid of the super-supply of sauer kraut. They offered to change its name to anything and "liberty Cab bage" was the new nam© chosen yesterday. . Nation Will Take Raw Wool Held in Warehouses By Associated Press Washington, April 25.—The gov ernment has decided to take over all raw wool now held in warehouses at the price prevailing on, July 30, last. If holders do not agree to sell it at that price the wool will be comman deered. Wool now being clipped in the west also will be taken. The government will use a large part of the wool for uniforms and will dis tribute the remainder among dealers for civilian needs. Major General Goethals, acting quartermaster general of the Army, recently sent notices to all wool pro ducing centers that 1918 clips should not be disposed of within the next thirty days, during which time the government will determine its exact needs. LAST OP LIGHTLKKK NIGHTS According to the federal fuel ad ministrator's decision to-day was to be the last for saving of coal through the system of "lights out," which has become so familiar to the public that it will he dazed when Market street again is a blaze. Administrator Hickok expected to get official noti fication from Washington before night giving permission for Harris- I burg to turn on the lights to-morrow. I Mr. Hickok said he had no statistics ■to show how much fuel had been ' .saved by the enforcement of this ; measure. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT An event of the year for Shimmcll Community Center will be the ela borate entertainment to-night at Shimmell auditorium for the benefit I of the Red Cross Auxiliary. The pro gram includes vocal solos by Mar garet Snyder, Grace Snyder, Eliza beth Myers, Airs. C. W. Myers, Evelyn Ylngling; a cantata, pantomime, "Star Spangled Banner," Red Cross drill, recitations, piano duet by Miss Body and Mrs. Yost, piano trio, Miss Kmily Watts, Laura Body and Mrs. Yost. No admission will be charged, but a collection will be taken for the Bed Cross work at Shimmell. MR. SUTTON WIIiI; SING At the regular religious-patriotic service in Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow afternoon at 5.15 o'clock, George Sutton, baritone solo ist of the choir, will sing "He That Dwelleth in the Secret Places of the Most High," by MacDermit. HARRISBURG efiSAl TELEGRAPH THURSTON, THE FAMOUS MAGIC PRESENT WEIRD MYSTERIES AT ORPHEUM ' M v i" 'vK :■ —WMW ifv r xaggggg^^ JI | ; * ®ls - s A ; Thurston, surnamed the Groat, the magician and wonderworker, le gitimate descendant of Herrmann and Keliar. will appear at the Orpheum, Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night. Thurston Is one of the few public entertainers who really does not need introduction, for so deep is* the impression of inexplicable mystery created by his masterly perform ance that the recollection of his presentations remains perennially wiOi his spectators. This year, true to his idefatigable investigations "in the realm of the occult, he offers many new novelties no more to be explained by any of the ordinary processes of reasoning than any of the many that have gone before. ||AMUSEj^MENTS|f| ORPHEUM To-morrow night and Saturdav, mati nee and night Thurston, World's Greatest Magician. Wednesday evening, May 1 Miss 1-aura Appell will present Marietta .Sultzaberger. Pianist; Mrs. Mabel Dromgold. Vocalist. Benefit Emer gency Aid. Friday, night only, May 3 "When I Dreams Come True." a Musical Comedy of Youth. Saturday May 4 The Messrs. Shu bert offer the Winter Garden Spec tacle, "The Show of Wonders." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day for the last times Mabel Taliaferro in "Draft 258." To-morrow only Return engage ment of Norma Talmadge in "Ghosts of Yesterday." Saturday Viola Dana in "Breakers Ahead." VICTORIA To-day Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Con vict 993," and the second episode of "The Woman in the Web." To-morrow June Caprice In "A Camouflage Kiss." Saturday Douglas Fairbanks in . "Flirting With Fate." REGENT To-day. to-morrow and Saturday Marguerite Clark in "Rich Man, Poor Man." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. Fix-It." Thursday and Friday Sessue Haya kawa in "Hidden Pearls." There Is reason £or believing that there will be large audiences at the Orpheum. w h ere, Thurston. Thurston will appear i the Magician Friday night and j Saturday. mafcinee and night, with with his new pro gram of weird mysteries. The dog- | matic kind of reasoner, who clinches his victim syllogistically by the im- 1 plied major premise, "You must be- | lieve your senses," ought to be edu- ! cated by such an astonishing exhibi- i tion as Thurston is presenting this J year. It is said that many of Thurs ton's new features deal with life in the afterworld, such as the materiali zation of ghosts and the manifesta tions of spirits. Critics declare that other prominent mysteries are: "Mephisto's Daughter," "Every Wo man's Wish." "The Master Effects of Spirit Mediums," and a remarkable daring and sensational sketch requir ing' a' special cast of sixteen people, called "Villa Captured." showing a realistic race between an automobile and motorcycle. Theatrical patrons are promised a rare theatrical treat in the mammoth New York Winter The "Show Garden spectacle, the of Wonder*" "Show of Wonders," coming to the Or pheum, Saturday, May 4. Heralded by the most flattering reports from New York City, Chicago. Boston, Philadel phia and other large centers where it has proved the sensation of the season, this huge extravaganza should easily prove a gala attraction of this city's present theatrical season. Each year the producers of the Winter Garden shows strive to im prove on their already splendid achievements and in this, the twenti eth, they have outdone all previous efforts in order to make it just what its name implies, a real "Wonder Show." Every detail as to cast, chorus, costumes, music and scenic equipment has been perfected to their highest state of development, with a result that the "Show of Wonders" is one of the best of its kind, ever sent on tour. The "prettiest chorus on the stage" sounds a bit boastful, but i when it is taken into consideration Q KEEPYOUR SHOES NEAT 1L R IM I POLISHES §■■■ ■ uwm mm liquids and pastes. WSr mmmmßmM ■ ■ TO for black, white, tan, Wmm DARK BROWN OR PRESERVE THE LEATHER. OX-BLOOD SHOES. "H" F - F - DALLEY CORPORATIONS, LIMITED. BUFFALO, N. R. I that 111 the selection of this Important I factor in the "Show of Wonders" suc cess, the very pick of all the huge army of Winter Garden girls was chosen, this claim does not seem to !e exaggerated. It is said in every city where the big extravaganza has appeared its chorus has been the toast of the town, and deservedly so. It is one of the prettiest and most gingery bunch of girls seen in many years. There are fifteen huge scenes in the "Show of WonderS." running the gamut from the interior of a Pullman dining car to a Burmese Temple, and each one of the best example of the •scene painter's art. Included in these stage pictures is the sensational ";jver the Top," said to be one of the most thrilling bits of stage realism ever conceived by a producer. "Convict 993" is a "crook" plav of the kind that every audience delights „ __ in. The denoue "r. Vernon Castle ment is unex- In "Convict OWV pected. Held by at the Victoria the mystery and . , suspense, "the observer has made up his mind that the play can only en.d in one way— and -then discovers that the way in which he expected it to end "was wrong after ail. There is plenty of action and considerable thrill. The sets are always appropriate to the scene; lighting effects and photog raphy, of the best Pathe quality which means the best that skill can produce. "Convict 99.1," said Manager George, of the Victoria Theater, "we consider a really excellent picture from every angle. In it we offer to our patrons a great box office star, an unusually good cast and a really strong story. We are confident that it Is the best Mrs. Vernon Castle picture yet, and that means something when one stops to consider that these Castle-Pathe plays are doing very well ever where." "Convict 993" is shown the last Plant Supports *f° r Tomatoes—looses—Dahlias Hydrnge and many -u other bushes and vines. 1 The ADJUSTO i> a practical, very simple, un breakable, and low-priced support which makes for more healthy, thrifty stock. It can be adjusted to any height, and will last a life time. Ask your dealer or write u. rORREST SEED CO., CortUnd.N.Y. When Children Cry Out And are feverish and don't sleep well, are constipated and have symptoms of worms, mothers will find quick relief in Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, the standard remedy for 30 years. They are easy to give and children like them. They cleanse the stomach, act gently on the bowels and break up colds. Relieve headaches and teething disorders. We have 10,- 000 testimonials. Ask your druggist and be sure to get Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, 25c. Advertisement. E3fa®3IfiISISJ3ISI3IS. i 3ISISfKj33S3fS,'3IBn3IB Dr. Howard always recommended Oxidaze for Coughs, Colds, Br. Asthma Yearn of atudy and observation con vinced blm it would anfely, quickly mid aurely atop n had COOKII and give inNtant relief In Ilronchlal Aathinn, Money back If It folia. Guaranteed barmleaa. At George A. Gorgaa and nil druKslata. 30c. times to-day, together with "The Wo man in the Web." To-morrow—June Caprice In "A Camouflage Kles," will be the atraction. The Majestic's new vaudeville pro gram, the last half of this week, is headed by a miniature At <he musical comedy, entitled Miijeatlc "The Count and the Maid." This is said to be an elabo rately staßed affair, presented by eleven people, and the piece is full of good comedy, singing and dancing. Other acts on the bill are: Robert 11y man, the well-known stock favorite, surrounded by a capable company in a clever comedy playlet; TJelisle and Johnson, two pretty girls in a refined I singing offering; Frazer, Bunce and I Hardy, a trio of song and comedy en tertainers, and Juno Salmo, the Dare devil Dandy. From the Battle of Bunker Hill to a lawn fete of the present day in ! honor of the Red Mabel Tnlliiferro Cross, marches in "Uruft 255" the patriotic pageant of "Draft 258," the logical successor to "The, Slacker," which was shown to en-1 thusiastic audiences at the Colonial Theater yesterday, and which will be shown for the last times to-day. This photodrama stars charming Mabel Taliaferro, and throughout the entire picture her personality shines forth with unusual fascination. United States Cavalry take part in the pic ture, and are seen both in the Bunker Hill scenes and in the reproduction of the Battle of San Juan Hill. The men, under orders from their own of ficers, go through some splendid ma neuvers and do some magnificent rid ing. The cast selected to interpret the various characters is an excep tionally strong one and includes such screen favorites as Walter Miller and Richard Tucker. ' To-morrow only—a return engage ment of fascinating Norma Talmadge in her big success, "Ghosts of Yester day." Known to her thousands of ad- | mirers as "the sweetest girl in motion pictures." Mar- I Marguerite Clark guerite Clark has : In New Play a nation-wide fol- ! lowing:. In her j latest Paramount picture, "Rich Man, I Poor Man," based upon the novel by j Maximilian Foster, it is conceded that she has a captivating? role that will | prove a powerful magnet to the mo- i lion picture theatergoers of the coun- I try. In this production. ■ which will j be shown at the Regent to-day, to morrow and .Saturday, Miss Clark will be seen as an orphan girl in a board- j Inghouse who. innocent of the falsity of her position, is accepted as the; Improving Every Day Says Tonall Done For Her What Other Remedies Failed to Do. "I am glad to recommend Tonall," says Mrs. Sarah Wohrl, of No. 3 Wall St., York, Pa. "I have only taken one bottle of Tonall and I realize Tonall contains just what my system required. I was in misery most all of the time, due to indigestion, and I did not dare eat only light foods which contained but little nourish ment. I was getting weaker right along and becoming nervous. I would get excited at the least cause anrl my bowels were irregular. I ad mit my ambition was fast dwindling] away and I was complaining so much j and becoming disgusted because I! had tried so many medicines without j receiving any noticeable results. My j son got me a bottle of Tonall and said, 'Try it' As a friend of his.! Mr. Charles Selemeyer, of 240 E. King St., had received such good re sults from Tonall, I thought it would j also help me, I am feeling already | like a different person in every re- j spect. I eat what I feel like eating j and am gaining strength every .lay. i Oh, I just cannot explain how good 1 I do feel." Above testimony given October I 7, [ 1917. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug I Store, Harrlsburfr, Pa.-*-Adv. ORPHE UM| TO-NIGHT T. W. DINKINS, Presents INNOCENT MAIDS Wl ™ THE KING OF IRISH COMICS JOHNNIE JESS | L I V I CTORIA I,AST TIMES TO-DAY MHS. VERNON CASTLE In "CONVICT 003" Also "The Woman in the Web." TO-MORROW ONLY JUNE CAPRICE In "A CAMOUFLAGE KISS" SATURDAY Dougliin Fairbanks In "FLIRTING WITH FATE." MONDAY AND TUESDAY William Farnum In "ROUGH AND HEADY" Victoria Price* VI ivuym 10c and 15c and War Tax v COLONIAL TO-DAY Mabel Taliaferro in DRAFT 258 l-'nlted State* Calvary took pnrt In the picture and will be seen In both Hunker Hill and San Juan Hill NceneM. FRIDAY ONLY Norma Talmadge —In— "GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" APRIL 25, 1918. grandchild of a Wall Street financier, as the result of "tile forgery of a man who desires to make her liappy. She, brings sunshine into the life of the crabbed old millionaire who, even when he discovers the imposture prac ticed upon him, refuses to allow her to leave his llreside. It chances that Betty loves a young Regent Theater 10<! 1 o f and TODAY and -Tomorrow 1 j and War & Saturday and War Tax Tax | Marguerite Clark in 'Rich Man, Poor Man* Miss Clark has a heart-appeal- I ing role in this splendid Para- I mount picture. No Advance in Admission | *■ A Thousand Smiles A Little Sob A Hundred Wiles A Great Big Throb That Is what you will And in . . 21 "Rich Man, Poor Man"l°J 1,10 FEATURING 15^ and War mm • i and War Tax Marguerite Clark t 3X at the REGENT THEATER TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY A Picture That Riingcs All tlie Way From Farce Comedy to the Tensest Drama —A Picture You'll Be Glad You Saw COME EARLY NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION COMING—MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Douglas Fairbanks The Most Popular Screen Star in This Country, In "MR. FIX-IT" Ris New Artcraft Photo-Comedy In this production Mr. Fairbanks will be seen in evening dress, instead of the chaps and other cowboy impedimenta that charac terizes his recent roles. HPPUPITM FRIDAY & MATINEE UKrnLUM SATURDAY SAT. SEATS NOW ON SALE TW£ ONDr SHOU OS ITS KINO ON tARTH! 50ftPA55£5 ftUMAN UNDERSTANDING! VILLA CAPTURED' MATINEE: 25c, 50c, 75c. NIGHTS: 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. WWUUUWHWWWWWHIWIHIHHHIHIWHHHIHW BRIQUETTES THE ECONOMICAL COAL Special Prices During April For May, June and July Deliveries. Bell Phone 1302J Dial 3262 The Gamble Briquette Co. POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING Your Bone-Dry Candidate t FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY Ross on the Republican Ticket .. Cumberland County PRIMARIES - - • MAY 21si, 1918 Your Influence and Support Solicited man who is in fact, the grandson of thp capitalist, so all ends happily after all. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE Five of Vaudeville'* Beat Selected Attractions. Including; "THE COUNT AND THE MAID" "A Concoction of Mirth and Melody" Robt. Hyman & Co. Presenting "Caught With the Goods"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers