8 < MAJESTIC flaking Movie Stars" and Vaudev'lle. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow "An Amarl can Live Wire." Wednesday and Thursday "Tri umph of the Weak." Friday, only—"Riders of the Night." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Jack Pick ford and Louise Huff in "His Ma jesty. Bunker Bean." Wednesday and Thursday—Enid Ben nett in "Naughty, Naughty." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Theda Bara in "The Soul of Buddha." Wednesday and Thursday Fannie Ward in "Innocent." "'Making Movie Stars," one of the most interesting and amusing acts the vaudeville stage "Making Movie presents to-day. Stars" at will be seen at the the Majestic Majestic Theater this week begin ning to-day, There is so much that is novel in this offering that space forbids complete information of Its decided appeal to amusement seekers. However, be it known that in addition to the several profes sional players in the cast, numerous persons will be selected from the audiences during the engagement for the enacting of the important roles. A new picture will be made at each performance, and future great stars may be discovered during the week. VICTORIA To-day and To-morrow Only THEDA IIA It A In "THE SOUL OF BUDDHA" Wednesday and Thursday FAX ME WARD in "INNOCENT" (A flve-pnrt Pnttae Ploy) (Wednnmlny, Ninth Chaipter, "THE KAfiLE'S EYE") ConiinK: "The IlllmlnefiH of 1)1- • voire." \ letoria I'rieex Aiway fit 10 ami 15 Cent* and War Tax y * \ Majestic Theater ft Dlk Keith Attractions, Including VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST NOVELTY 'Making Movie Stars* See How the Movie* Are >lade. See lfarrl*t>irß'i Bent Seleeted Taleat Aet Before tlie Camera, And EpiNode \o. 4 PEARL WHITE In "The House of Hate" COLONIAL MONDAY TUESDAY Our Favorite Your Favorite Earle Williams in Mm Intcst and best picture "An American Live Wire" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ALICE JOYCE —IN— Triumph of the Weak PriNon yawns for young: mother who stole to feed her ehild. ■ / *' "N Paxtang Park Theater TONIGHT WARD, WILSON & WARD presenting Yap and His Dancing Dolls Savannah & Georgia Comedy Songs—Clever Dances ALICE ROYE Dainty Singing C'ommedienne RUDY & FISHER Knockabout Comedians MANOTT TROUP in Feats of Strength and Skill Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday MATINEE, 15c EVENING, 15c, 20c, 25c War Tax Included Strive To Have Healthy Skin Next time you are In a gathering 1 •f women note the different condi tions apparent In complexion. Tou 'Will see some filled with blackheads, some dry and rough, some smooth and greasy, some smeared with rouge, some streaked with heavy metallic powders and once in a while you will see one that Is a demon stration of intelligence from every* point of view. The color Is rosy, the skin Is clear and smooth, the pores are small and open, tho powder does not show on the Arm vigorous skin. Every woman can have a good com plexion If she will only uso a little discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, beauty of perfect health; you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin. Nature's own nerve restorer, and put into your blood the Invigorating iron which Nature intended It to ( have for ihealth. In most of the modern foods these and other vitalizing elements have been largely eliminated; Yet to be bsalthy and beautiful the sys item must have them. They are | found in 810-feren, not only in prop er proportions to restore weakened ivltallty but in auch form as the sys- Item can best assfinilate them. A treatment of lecithin and iron peptonate aa combined in 810-feren Increases the appetite, aids nutrition and Invigorates the patient. And 810-feren In its pellet form Is •asy and palatablg to oe liquid MONDAY EVENING, Earl Williams, with Grace Dar mond, In a beautiful, romantic love story, entitled "An Grace Dnrmond American "Live In "An American Wire," from the Live Wire" famous volume, "Cabbages and Kings," will be presented at the Colo nial to-day. The story is one that holds the interest of the spectator from the start and is well told by a capable supporting company. The production has been made with particular atten tion to detail and realism in the un folding of this dramatic story. Also an intensely emotional role for ar tistic and skillful AlicS Joyce in "Th-J Triumph of the AVeak." Bunker Bean, an 'insignificant little stenographer in a stock broker's of fice, becomes a suc- Jack Pickford cessful financier be aiiil Louise Huff cause of something he believes. It all happens in the amusing Paramount photoplay of Harry Leon Wilson's story, "His Majesty, Bunker Bean," now showing at the Regent Theater, with clever young Jack Pickford. who is rapidly attaining a popularity al most as great as that of Tiis famous sister. Louise Huff and an excellent cast supports Mr. Pickford in this clever story. Miss Huff will play the "Flapper," the engaging ypung daugh ter of Bunker's millionaire boss, whom he marries in a fit of abstraction, thinking himself to bo the reincar nated form of Napoleon. The vaudeville bill offered at the Paxtang Park Theater for the coming week contains some ma- Paxtang terial that seems to guaran- I'ark tee the park's many patrons a treat in the way of shows. Ward. Wilson and Ward will be the feature attraction with the coming park show. "Tap and His Dancing Dolls." is the title of the act. and it is said to be one of the most original dancing novelties that the vaudeville stage has produced during the past season. The Manott Troup, consisting of two women and three men. will show the park audiences some feats of skill and strength that are really marvelous. Savannah and Georgia are announced as a comedy singing and dancing team of exceptional merit, while the dainty singing come dienne, Alice Roye, will sing the lat est song hits in a manner altogether captivating. Rudy and Fisher, two knockabout comedians, will complete the park bill. Theda Bara, the eminent William Fox screen star and portrayer of vam pire roles, has entered Theda Bara the field of the photo In "The Soul playwright. Her of Buddha" maiden effort. "The Soul, of Buddha." a thrilling story of the Java Isles, will be seen at the Victoria Theater to day and to-morrow. The story, as written and portrayed by Miss Bara, tells of the adventures of a pretty half caste Japanese, whose mother consecrated her to the Gpd Buddha, as a sacred dancing girl. The High Priest secretly loves the girl, who has vowed to devote her life to the worship of her god. Tiring of her experience in the temple, she elopes with an English Army officer, who marries her and takes her to Paris. The High Priest follows her and tells of his presence by the Buddhist death sign marked on the woman's door. The heroine, tiring of her life, be comes a dancer. On the opening per formance the High Priest, after mark ing the "Sign of Death" on her dress ingroom door, comes to life as a Bud dhist idol and kills the dancer, who disregarded her oath. N Yog Can't Convince Me You may convlnye yourself that you do not need glasses, when you really ought to wear them, but you can't get me to make the error. When I get through making an examina tion I KNOW. I can tell whether there is just a little or a lot of eye trouble. I can tell whether your eyes can be benefited by glasses or whether they require medical treat ment. Your eyes may affect your health or your health may affect your eyes—I have a scientific, way of finding out. There is absolutely no guess work. 12 N. Market Square Second Eloor, Front. > ———^ f -\ Regent Theater To-day and To-morrow JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HIFF In "HIS MAJESTY, BUNKER BEAN" There'll nn Idea In this picture. An Idea that got tlie money for Bun ker. Wednesday and Thursday HMD BKNXETT In "NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY" ADMISSION I 10c and 15c and War Tax 1 V Iron" discoloration"of the teeth? no unpleasant taste. There is no secret* or/ mysterjr about 810-feren. Doctors prescribe It regularly because they know ex-j actly what It contains as well as what it will do and they know they could not formulate a better^UP-J building tonic. The action of 810-feren on the system is so beneficial, we are so sure of Its giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there is no serious, chronic ailment such' aa cajfter, tuberculosis, etc., that we only sell it on the condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There Is no use waiting for health and beauty. It is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your physician today—right now—he will advise 810-feren. Then start takir. ; it at once aa he advises or as direc tions on the package call for. The guarantee protects your money. In teresting booklet may be had for the asking. Large package SI.OO at all leading druggists or direct if your druKftlnt can not supply you. The Sentanel Remedies Co. I™ ~ Vu"^hlT> t TWO U-BOATS SUNK BY U. S. GUARD SHIP Attempted to Attack Trans ports, But Other Guard- • ships Were Ready An Atlantic Port, June 3.—Destruc tion of two submarines within half an hour by an American destroyer off the coast of France was reported Saturday by an American ship ar riving here from the war zone. The U-boats were sent down al most within sight of the French coast, it was said. The destroyer was one of a number convoying American transports. The first submarine was -sighted some distance Off. members of the ship's crew said, and the destroyer gave chase, dropping depth charges near where the U-boat had submerged. There were evidences of a hit, it was claimed. As the destroyer was returning to Its position in the convoy, another submarine came up near a trans port, the account said, and the troop ship opened fire, while the destroyer dashed in. The submarine quickly submerged, but the destroyer let go another depth charge, with resulting evidence that the U-boat had been hit. Harrisburg Academy Is Ready For Commencement The Harrisburg Academy has all Its Interests centered towards the commencement to be held in the Or pheum Theater, June 13. Dr. Newell Dwight Hiilis is to be the principal speaker of the occasion and will .speak 0:1 a subject of timely inter est. The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson will lead the assembly in prayer af ter a selection by the school orches tra, .which will play at intervals throughout the program. The next speaker will be Walter Scott Thomp son, Jr., the salutatorian of the class, who will speak on "The American Merchant Marine." Josiah A. Dun kle, of Steelton, the class valedictor ian, will speak on "The War and the Individual." The announcements and presenta tions will be made by Senior Master Howard R. Omwake, of the Academy faculty. Mr. Omwake will award the prizes won by different students throughout the year and make sev eral announcements. Dr. Hiilis will then make his address and the com mencement will close after benedic tion by the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, D. D., and singing by the entire as sembly. The class day exercises have been abandoned for several reasons, but the class will have its remaining ac tivities throughout the commence ment week, including the baccalau reate sermon by Dr. Bagnell, the class dinner and the commencement dance. The following will me graduated: Frederic Stephen Bateman, Harry W. W. Blecker, James Zina Bloom, Josiah Andrew Dunkle. Frank Task er Francis, George Parker Geist white, Rollin Goodfellow. Vernon Weley Hcerner. S. Herbert Kauf man. Gilbert Alton Larock, Samuel Fank Lee, Warren Bowman Lauder milch, John Motter Lescure, Theo dore V. Morganthaler, Louis Skyles May, Walter Ferdinand Miller. Wil liam Reed McCaleb, Henry George Nachman, William Albert Ramey. Harradon Reets Randall, Rachael Emory Rupp, Morris Emory Swartz, Jr.,. Frank Harvard Stineman, Rob ert Gladstone Stewart, Lester Lyn wood Sheaffer. Donald K. Wren. George Nelson Wescoat, Walter Scott Thompson, Jr. DAUPHIN READY TO ENROLUTS YOUTHS [Continued from First Page.] Where Youths of 21 Must Register Many youths who have or who will attain their majority between June 5. 1917, and June 5, 1918, must register for the Army June 5. Fol lowing are the districts and draft board headquarters: City Board. No. I—First. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards. Courthouse. City Board, No. 2 Second, Eighth,* Ninth and Thirteenth Wards. McFarland Printery. City Board, No. 3 Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth Wards. Room 312 Com monwealth Trust Building. County Board, No. I—Steelton.1 —Steelton. Highspire, Middletown, Royalton and Londonderry. West London derry and Conewago townships. Electric Light Building. Steelton. County Board, No. 2 Middle Paxton. Lower Paxtcm, East Han over, J3erry, Swatara and Lower Swatara townships. Dauphin Building, Harrisburg. County Board, No. 3—Lykens, Up per Paxton. Washington,Wiconisco, Williams, Jackson, Jefferson, Hali fax, Wayne and Rush townships. Elizabethville. out his card that he is properly reg istered. It is incumbent on him that he see that his card be mailed to his local board that it may be re ceived not later than Wednesday. Registration certificates will be sup plied only by a youth's local board after his registration card has been filed there. To safeguard himself, each registrant is advised by local draft boards to enclose a stamped addressed envelope with his regis tration card to insure his receiving the certificate. ' Citizens of the United States or those who have declared their inten tion of becoming citizens who, be cause of temporary absence from it, do not register on Wednesday, are required to register within five days after they return to its territorial limits. Heavy penalties are provided for youths who fail to register on Wed nesday. Excuses will be of no avail. Each person falling to register will be subject to imprisonment and the loss of valuable civil rights and, in addition, will be immediately in ducted into the United States serv ice if he be properly qualified physi cally. Gra A very meritorious preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair for removing dandruff and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen-< erous sized bottles at all dealers, iL eHWO HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! STEELTON BIG MEETING FOR EMPLOYES First Get-Together Meeting Held at Local Steel Plant This Afternoon The first of a, series of "get to gether" meetings to be held at the local steel plant for the purpose of encouraging co-operation of em ployes was held In the 44-inch mill this afternoon. To-day's meeting was for the benefit of 6,000 employes of the day force and the meeting at 8 o'clock this evening will be at tended by several thousand work men on the night force. Lieutenant Colonel IJvans, of the British Army who seen active serv ice at the front was the principal speaker at to-day's meeting and will address the steel workers this even ing. The Army officer told of the many experiences of a soldier in France. He told the steel workers that their co-operation is needed in fighting to make the world safe for democracy. He that the steelworker is a soldier in the thick of the fight. These meetings are for the pur pose of enlisting the support of em ployes of the local plant in the big drive of building a bridge of ships. The local plant is looked upon by the Schwab Company to do its bit in as sisting to complete this mammoth shipbuilding program and in order to make a good showing the assist ance of every employe is essential. Other meetings for the near future are being planned by officials. Fair and Concert For Benefit of Red Cross Plans for a fair and concert to be held on Cottage Hill field Saturday evening for the benefit of the local Red Cross chapter have been com pleted. The affair will be held from 7.30 o'clock to 9.30 o'clock. Mem bers of the Young Women's Christian Association of Harrisburg and the Steelton band will assist. A series of fancy drills, solo and trio dances and a chorus dance will feature the fair. The program follows: Concert, Steelton Band; class drill, Y. W. C. A.; wand drill, Y. W. C. A.; class drill, Y. W. C. A.; drill, Y. W. C. A.; solo dance. Miss Jean Matter; trio dance, Miss Vir ginia Wren, Miss Isabel Hope and Miss Dorothy Viekery; Steelton Band, finale, Dance of All Nations, Star Spangled Banner, Miss Helen Viekery. All soldiers and sailors will be admitted free of charge. Patrolmen to Get $lO Increase in Salary The police committee of council will meet this evening in the Council Chamber to talk of necessary im provements to the police depart ment. It is probable that the com mittee will decide to recommend an increase of $lO to patrolmen of the forces. Some definite action on im provements to increase the efficiency of the department will be taken this evening, it is understood. STEELTON PERSONALS Lawrence Weirich, of Camp Up ton is spending a short furlough with his parents in North Front street. Nevin W. Moyer, of Linglestown, well known in Steelton has arrived "over seas" according to word re ceived by relatives li%'ing here. He is with Battery F. Keystone Division, 108 th Artillery. Mrs. David P. Baker, daughter Hannah, and son, Ephraim, of Pine street, are visiting friends in Shamo kin. Walter Boyles, of the Officers' School at Camp Meade, was the guest Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyles, South Third street. Joseph Lenhart, Camp Meade, was the guest of friends here Saturday. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN An automobile owned by Fred Evans, 507 Bessemer street, was stolen at Paxtang Park about 11 o'clock Saturday night. Local po lice have been notified and are watching for the car. The car is painted black and bears license num ber 167,292. LEAVES FOR CAMP Dr. Robert M. Hursh, Second and Walnut streets, has been commis sioned a lieutenant and left to-day for Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. He has been assigned to a base hos pital at this camp. Lieutenant Hursh has been a practising physi cian in Steelton for about five years. DAYHOFF IN NAVY Harry Dayhoff, widely-known High school athlete, left this morn ing for Philadelphia on orders from the Navy Department. Dayhoff en listed several weeks ago in the Naval Reserve. Trolley Car Hurls Auto Across Second Street and and Against Wire Pole H. F. Aierstock, 1217 North Sec end street, sustained serious bruises besides suspected internal injuries when a southbound Second street trolley car struck his light runabout at the intersection o£ Verbeke and Second streets and hurled it across the curb and sidewalk into a tele graph polo. The car was badly dam aged. Two wheels and the fenders were broken off and- the side badly bent. Bystanders said Aierstock was run ning north in Second behind a north bound car. At Verbeke street he is said to have turned into that street toward Front street directly in the path of a rapidly approaching south bound car. His car was struck on the side and completely whirled around, besides being .crushed against a telephone pole on the side walk after the force of the impact had hurled it over the curb. Aier stock was not thrown from the car but was forcibly hurled against the sides of the top. The hospital ambu lance was summoned, but before its arrival the injured man was remov ed to the office of Dr. Bauder, 1225 North Second street, where, he re ceived first aid. The accident is the second 'in which Aierstock has figured. His car was badly damaged in an acci dent on the Carlisle pike recently. Bystanders declared the trolley car was not stopped until It had travers ed a distance of forty feet after strik ing the light machine. The fender was torn off by the force of the im pact. BEAT BONNIWELL, NEW ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WARCRY Dr. Smith Urges All Friends of Temperance to Unite Against Rum Candidate The district superintendent of the Harrisburg district of the Anti-Sa loon League of Pennsylvania has re ceived the following authoritative statement from Charles F. Swift, D. D„ the state superintendent. Dr. Swift says: "To answer a large number of in quiries coming from all over the state as to the position of the Anti- Saloon League in the coming elec tion, Dr.' C. F. Swift, state superin tendent, makes the following state ment: "With the excitement of the prl ma\v contest over, and the smoke of bVtle clearing away the Anti-Sa loon league finds itself in splendid shape to enter the contest in the fall election with every' promise of victory. Clear of Entanglements "While all the results of the pri maries are not as some good people had hoped they would bo, yet the field is now cleared and the suc succful nominees in all parties havo been named and the league is in the field with candidates for governor down pledged to ratification. We are receiving congratulations from all sides that during the primary con test the league kept itself clear from all factional, partisan and entangling alliances. "The lines now seem to be clearly drawn insofar as the question for which the league stands and for which it contends, is concerned, viz: That of ratification of the prohibi tion amendment. "Beat Bonniwell" "The Anti-Saloon League expects to prosecute even a more vigorous cam paign at the fall election in the sup port of candidates pledged for ratill cation that it did in the spring pri maries. Our slogan now is 'Beat Bonniwell.' We therefore call upon all true and loyal friends of our cause to get ready for action and swing into line for a final and decis ive victory for ratification. "Since it is a foregone conclusion that thirty-six states of the union will ratify the prohibition amend ment early in 1919. it is hardly rea sonable to conclude that any large number of loyal patriotic citizens of our Commonwealth will go on rec ord as refusing to join the large ma jority of the states which will ratify the amendment that seeks the high est good yof the greatest number of homes and people. "The Pennsylvania League, under the direction of its appointed au thorities, will conduct a campaign in every county and district in the state where it is necessary, in the inter est of candidates who are pledged to ratification, and will do all in its power to place the Keystone state among the thirty-six which will ratify the amendment at the next meeting of the Legislature and which will also enact such laws as will make the amendment effective." Support Sproul "Support Sproul and defeat Bonni well," was the slogan of the Rev. Dr. John Watchorn, chairman of the Co operative Temperance Committee of the Anti-Saloon League and of the Dry Federation of Pennsylvania, in an address yesterday afternoon be fore the Men's Bible Union of the Erie Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Watch- I orn said that an independent move ment in the Republican party should not be tolerated, as the only way | to secure the ratification of the na tional prohibition amendment is for all the temperance forces in the state to rally behind William C. Sproul, the Republican gubernatorial nomi nee. who has given his written pledge to support it." Huntingdon Man Dies in Harrisburg Hospital William Ellwood. Huntingdon, died yesterday morning at the Har risburg Hospital, the result of ap pendicitis which developed too rap idly to allow an operation. He was admitted to the Harrisburg Hosni- I tal Thursday and died at 8 o'clock i yesterday. i Mr. Ellwood was widely known in ) Huntingdon and this city. He is a [ booking agent for theatrical produc tions, according to the hospital au | thorities. He was stopping at the Lochiel Hotel when taken ill. He was 35 "years old. GO TO FEDERAL COURT Chief of Police Wetzel, Rounds man McCann and Patrolman Lowry went to Williamsport this morning, called there to furnish evidence In cases in Federal court. They are interested in cases which chiefly involve the alleged furnishing of liquor by civilians to men in the United States military or naval ser vice. Pay While You xCeav them BSGSSBSSSEI Don 't Bother About The Money We started our club plan a tew weeks ago to be of service to all our patrons. Some people put off getting . glasses, because they do not have the full amount of money at one time. It's not necessary to do that. Have us examine your eyes • now, get the glasses you need, wear them, help your eyes and save your eyesight, and pay for the glasses at Inter vals. CONSULT US AT ONCE . ■ Evening* by Appointment , J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheum 36 NAMES ON THE LIST OF WAR FRONT VICTIMS Bethlehem Lieutenant, F. W. Johnson, Killed in Action; Fifteen Others Dead Washington, June 3.—The Army casualty list to-day contained thirty six names, divided as follows: Killed in action four; died of wounds, three: died of accident, two: died of disease, seven; wounded in action, three; wounded severely, sixteen; wounded slightly one. Officers named were Lieut. F. W. Johnson, Bethle hem, Pa., killed in action; Lieut. George W. McCabe, Vicksburg, Miss., wounded, degree undetermined; Lieut. William Hepburn Windsor, Conn., severely wounded. The list follows: Killed in action: Lieut. Harry F. W. Johnson, South Bethlehem, Pa.; Sergeant Edward N. Ripley, Maiden, Mass.; Privates Raymond J. Burns, Cambridge, Mass.; Benjamin F. Lair, New York City. Died of wounds: Privates Eugene Hudson, Perry, Okla.; Arthur Mc- Cullough, Anamosa, Iowa; Elbert Stone, Ida Grove, lowa. Died of accident: Privates Albert A. Pratt, Santa Barbara, Cal.; Robert Springer, Coffeyville, Kan. Died of disease: Privates Edward Anderson, Deep River, Conn.; Walter M. Bailey, Wilkinshurg, Pa.; Cornel ius Frommeyer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John Kastner, Chicago; Henry J. l Kruger, Spokane, Wash.; Leslie Rob ert Lee, Chicago; Robert G. Martin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wounded, degree undetermined: Lieut. George W. McCabe, Vicks burg, Miss.; Privates Brace B. Beera er, Viencennes, Ind.; Wasily Nuede kow, Hartford, Conn. Severely wounded: Lieut. William Hepburn, Windsor, Conn.; Corporals Francis D. Bodewig, Cedar Rapids, Neb.; August E. Miller, Seymour, Conn.; Charlie T. Morrow, Douglas, AW.; Cook Charles Coart, New Hav en, Conn.; Privates Oscar J. Carter, Ariton, Ala.; John P. Claverie, San Diego, Cah; Hubert S. Coon, Briggs ville. Wis.; George E. Hurt, Walling i'ord, Pa.; John H. McDonald, Well ington, Mass.; Samuel Mowinsky, Michigan City, Ind.; Olivet North, Indianapolis, Ind.: Clarence Pinson, Zebulon, Ky.; William B. Ramsey, Dunbar, Wis.; Harry S. Staley, Gray ville, 111.; Anton Trotnski, Dwyer ville, Tex. Slightly wounded: Private Frank Kurzonske, Ripon, Wis. Killed In action: (previously re ported wounded), Private Teodor Beniewez, Webster, Mass. U. S. Planning to Feed Russ Through Siberia Tokio, June 3.—lt is understood the United States government is studying the feasibility of extending economic assistance to Russia. The proposal to assist the Russians in an economic way was made as a possible solution of the problems now con fronting that country. Assistance from the United States would take the form of purchasing and assemb ling food supplies in Siberia and dis tributing them in Europe and Rus sia. It also is proposed to purchase food in Japan for distribution in Russia. ICE I Cash and Carry Plan AT Alspure Ice stations ice is sold at 40 per cent. to 50 per cent, less than the delivered rates. Every piece of ice you take with you helps to reduce the number of wagons making house to house - deliveries. Maintaining costly equipment is expensive. We can sell ice cheaper when it is not necessary to send several men, two horses and a heavy wagon to your door. This is why the price at our Alspure Ice Stores is less than the wagon rates. Alspure Ice Stores are located as follows: 3rd & Delaware Sts. 3rd & Boas (rear) 4th near Hamilton Sts. sth & Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Woodbine Sts. Forster & Cowden Sts. 13th & Walnut Sts. • 13th & Swatara Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. 18th & Forster Sts. 27th St., Penbrook, Pa. A large piece of Alspure Ice may be purchased for 5c at the above stations. The same size from the wagons costs 10c. You, save one-half. UNITED ICE & COAL CO. Main Office Forster and Cowden Sts. • \ -r- -. ■ '• ■- T • •. ■> - JUNE 3, 1918, f MIDDLETOWN I - ' Middletown Subscribes $4,500 to Red Cross — • The Red Cross fund drive In Mid dletown has reached the $4,500 mark up to Saturday evening, leaving a balance of SSOO to be made up which it is expected will be subscribed in a few days. The proceeds for the Red Cross fund at the horse races held on the fair grounds track on Thursday aft ernoon amounted to nearly S4O and was in charge of Charles Myers. W. W. Concklin and C. C. Etnoyer act ed as judges. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church, preached the baccalaureate sermon at Irving College, Mechanlcsburg, Sunday morning. The Rev. Ira Pinney had charge of the Sunday morning service in the absence of the Rev. Mr. McCarrell. The Western Union Telegraph Company has moved Its headquar ters from the George Schadt book store to a room in the basement of the Kline House. Rufus Schraedley, who was em ployed in the Bureau of Informa tion at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, at Harrisburg, has been transferred by the company to the station at Middletown and assumed his new duties this morning. The smallpox quarantine of thirty days was lifted from the home of j Blaine Derr, Pike street, on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. John Core, daugh ter, Dorothy Core, and son, John Core, Jr.; Thomas Bretz, of Harris burg; Thomas Sample, of Earllng ton; Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ringaman and daughter, Mildred Bingaman, of Reading, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Elizaheth Core, State and Catherine streets, over Sunday. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will meet at the home of Miss Nettie Cain, Ann street, at 8 o'clock this evening. The Ijadies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet on Wednesday evening after the prayer meeting services. The official board of the M. E. Church will meet on Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock in the church. Miss Catherine Weaver and Miss Bessie Kresge. two members of the High school graduating class, were presented with a beautiful Bible by the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school board at the session of the Sunday school yesterday morning. N. C. Fuhrman, superintendent, making the presentation of the gifts. This is a custom of the Sunday school. Children's Day will be observed by the various Sunday schools next Sunday. The church council of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet on Wednesday evening in the church. Fire companies will hold monthly meetings this evening. Mrs. G. E. Bristle and daughter, Helen Bristle, are spending the week at Pittsburgh as the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. M. M. Fairman. Mrs. J. G. Stauffer, of York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger, over Sunday. William Crown, who spent the past week in town as the guest of his father, Joseph Crown, Susque hanna street, returned to his home at New York City yesterday. Neal Yingst, Samuel Long. Lieu- tenant D. M. Wallace, Wllliajn Hol land, R. J. Daugherty, Frank Weir ick, of Camp Meade, Md., spent Sun day In town. Charles K. Coyle, who had been stationed at Camp Meade, Md„ but was transferred to Company H,Third Engineers Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Belvolr, Virginia, spent Suncay in towji. Fred Schentz, who had been con ducting the butcher business In Det weiler a\%nue for many years, will discontinue it this week. Miss Marian Hatz is spending the week at Pittsburgh as the guest of her brother, Ralph Hatz. Even In Chinese yon hear "Take Nuxated Iron" As a tonic, strength and blood builder probably no remedy ban ever met with such phenomenal success lis has Nuxated Iron. It Is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually are taking It In this country alone. It has been highly en dorsed and used by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet Official (Secretary of the Treasury), United States Judge At kinson of the Court of Claims of Washington; Judge Wm. L. Cham bers, Commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Con ciliation, formerly Chief Justice of the International Court. Samoa; former United States Senator and Vice Presi dential Nominee Charles A. Towne of Minnesota; former U. S. Senator Richard Rolland Kenney of Delaware, I at present Assistant Judge Advocate General U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was Sergeant in the U. S. Army when only twelve years of age; General David Stuart Gordon (Retired), hero of the battle of Get tysburg; physicians who have been connected with well-known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chicago, says it ought to be in every hospital and prescribed by every physician. Dr. A. J. 'Newman, late Police Sur geon of the City of Chicago, and for mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says Nuxated Iron has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and the Westchester County Hospital says there are thousands of men and wo men who need a strength and blood builder but do not know what to take. In his opinion there is nothing better than organic iron—Nuxated Iron for enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endurance of men and women who burn up too rapidly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great busi ness competition of the day. 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 coming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which has been used by former members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives and other prominent people with such sur prising results, and which is pre scribed and recommended above by physicians is not a secret remedy, but one which is well-known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products, it is easily as similated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stom ach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It la dis pensed in this city by Croll Keller, Geo. A. Gorgas. J. Nelson Clqrk and all other druggists.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers