10 NERVES OF PARIS RELAX AS DRIVES OF FOES LESSEN Victorious Stand of Italian Armies Delights People of French Capital By Associated Press Paris. June 19.—News of the Aus trian repulse on the Italian front, the comparative quiet on the French and British lines, silence on the part of the long-range guns for six days and the inability of the Gothas to cross the terrific defensive barrage in their last three attempts to reach Paris, only one German having suc ceeded in flying over the City, have caused the taut nerves of Paris to relax. The city has assumed an ap pearance nearer that of before the war than that of any time since the opening of hostilities. With the Germans fifty miles from Paris, the sole topic' of conversation is the victorious stand the Italian armies are making and their success ful counterattacks, which cause keen delight here. The announcements in Swiss news papers, attributed to the inspiration of the German general staff, predict ing that Paris will be subjected to an intense bombardment within a few days are meeting with cynical comment untinged by any touch of perturbation. Deputy I rge Caution Louis Purech, a Paris Deputy, who is taking a prominent part in the work of the committee of Deputies for the defense of Paris, writes to the Matin advocating the taking of certain precautionary measures. "The capital is no more threatened to-day than it was three months ago," says the Deputy in his article. "Nobody questions the solidity of the front nor fears a fresh withdrawal. But we must exercise foresight, which we too often have failed to do in the past." OH WHAT A HAPPY RELIEFSHE CRIES "My nerves are so strong again, and 1 sleep the sleep of the con tented." She Praises Tonall "Words cannot describe the suffer ing that I have gone through in past years." says Miss Lilly Ilgenfritz, of 524 Wallace street. York, Pa. "My nerves and stomach had both gone back on me entirely, and I was suf fering torments day after day. I had little or no appetite,, and when I did eat, X always suffered afterwards. 1 had acute indigestion and gas would form in my stomach in great quantities so that the pressure would almost stop my heart. I would have terrible pains around my heart and such an awful burning sensation that nothing would quench. I doctored and dosed in vain for nothing seem ed to do me any good but when I started taking Tonall, oh, whai a happy relief it brought me. for now 1 can enjoy my meals. It is wonder ful the change that Tonall has made in me. 1 feel stronger and that de pressed feeling has left me. My nerves are stronger and I take new interest in my work for it is more of a pleasure now than a task. I cannot express my gratitude for what this wonderful medicine has done for me." Tonall Is sold at Gorgas' drug store, Harrisburg and Hershey drug store, Hershey, Pa. Your Health Upon Your Many organs take part in assim ilation of food, and a number are active in eliminating those portions of the food which are not taken into the blood for the upbuilding of the body. Of the ellminattve organs, the liver and the kidneys are of ma jor importance, and are most likely to be overworked and become dis eased. When such is the case, var ious troubles of a digestive and ellm inative character occur, and such troubles are so frequent and so com mon that It is absolutely necessary to And some relief. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was com pounded over 40 years ago to help equalize the work of both kidneys and liver. How successful it has been is evidenced by Its wide-spread The nerves of the body are not unlike the telegraph system at the Front. The millions of nerve filaments are like a net work of wires that keep all the trenches in close sympathy and communion. Food supplies and reinforcements are dispatched here and there and so the nerves send increased blood and nour ishment where it is most re quired. The nerve cells guide the heart and stomach. By this means the stream of blood la den with nourishment is sent to every part of the body. So it is that the blood feeds the nerves. If blood is impov erished, we feel nervous sleepless—"fidgety." The blood needs to be built up. There should be about fifty grains of iron in the body, or as much as is contained in an ordinary rail road spike. If we lack iron in our blood, we are pale, anemic, with no vim. We are nervous or tired. The thing to do is to ... ,"* r r\ ■■■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, FOUR ARRESTED AS SPIES HAVE PLANSFOR HUN Police Decline to Reveal Name of Woman Taken With Three Men By Associated Press New York. June 19.—Three men and a woman were taken into cus tody yesterday and accused of steal ing from munitions plants through out the country plans and blueprints valuable to the American and allied governments. They were charged with violating the espionage act. Gus L. Lindquist. a draughtsman: Leo Burt, a stationary engineer, and Franz Strolimier. said to be an enemy alien, were the names of the three men as given by the authori ties. Pending further investigation, they would not identify the woman being held in connection with the al leged thievery. She was brought here from Worcester, Mass. The men were arrested here. Lindquist is said to have declared he was going to Mexico to sell his booty to German agents. According to the authorities both Lindquist and Burt admit the thefts which, it was said, covered a period of four years. The men are charged with getting employment in airplane, munitions and arms factories, work ing in them for a short time and suddenly decamping with the stolen plans. One of the plans was identified by an official of the Remington Arms Company of Brideport, Conn., as a Browning gun blueprint which had been stolen from the Remington plant. Lindquist and Burt, it was charged, also had rifled among other places the drafting rooms of Allen and Boone. Detroit: the Simplex Motor Company and the Mehl Manufactur ing Company, of Roselle, N. J. 'Shaveless Monday' to Help Beat the Kaiser Philadelphia. —To help the Govern ment, Philip de Marse, a Wayne bar ber. has instituted a "Shaveless Monday" and a "Barberlesa Thursday Night" by the following advertise ment: "Notice to the Public—Owing to present conditions, it is impossible for me to secure an assistant. I am willing to accommodate my patrons at all hours, with the following ex ceptions: "Closed all day Monday for gar dening. "Closed Thursday. 6 p. m.. for Com pany B. "Otherwise I will be here to suit your convenience. Will you co-oper ate with me in this patriotic service? "Yours for success. Mirror Aids U. S. Agent to See Soldiers Get Beer Philadelphia. L S. Tevis. of the Department of Justice, was standing in front of the bar at Ed Murray's saloon. Sixth street above Market, when James McCafferty. Sixth street near Poplar, ordered three glasses of booze for himself. "That's some or der." thought Tevis, and watched the outcome. McCafferty picked up the glasses and carried them to a back room, the interior of which was conveniently reflected in the mirror for Tevis. There he saw two soldiers, and when the glasses were handed them, the Fed eral agent promptly arrested the bar tender. Nicholas Platenburg, Chest nut street near Fifty-ninth; McCaf ferty and tfie service men. BARBER PRICES INCREASED Sunburr, Pa.. June 19.—Master barbers to-day announced that, start ing to-morrow, the price of haircut ting will be increased from 23c to 35c. Shaves are 15c and lotions are from 5c to 15c extra. sale and its value Is attested by an immense number of appreciative users who through these many years have put it to the severest tests with the most satisfactory results "About 7 years ago I was so weak and worn out that I could hardly work. After trying other things without relief. I tried Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. In a short time the pain left me, and the rheumatism and dyspepsia van ished. We have used' Warner's Safe Remedies ever since with great 'suc cess in our family." O. F. Rose. Burtonville, Kentucky, U. S. A. Sold by druggtsts everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 266. Rochester. N. Y. obtain from your nearest drug store a new iron tonic, called "Irontic." This is the discovery of Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, X. Y. Try it now! Don't wait! Today is the day to begin. Put yourself in normal physical condition. The prime necessity of life is health. \\ ith this, nothing is impossible, but health often dis appears for lack of iron. Put iron in your blood and you will gain in spirit, vitality, ehergv, the power to force yourself into action—you gain the courage to do and dare. This "Irontic" is a soluble form of iron combined with valuable herbal extracts rolled into a tablet that will give you "pep." You will feel full of vim, vigor and vitality instead of that tired, weak feel ing. Most druggists keep "Iron tie," but if you like you can send 10c to the Surgical Institute in Buffalo and get a trial package. Lykens Lad Has Reached France With Regiment' islis- <*' CORPORAL, ELDRED SMITH Corporal Eldred B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarru E. Smith, South Second street, Lykens, has arrived safely in France, according to ad vices Just received. Corporal Smith enlisted in the Ordnance Corps at Waterveiet, N. Y., on December 14. 1917. LOCAL DEMOCRATS FAVORBONNIWELL McCormick Faction Is Badly Worsted in Committee Reorganization The Dauphin county Democratic committee which is largely com posed of Bonniwell men yesterday adopted resolutions at its aunual re organization meeting: calling upon John K. Royal and Gus A. Geisel. the two state committeemen from Dauphin county, and who are Mc- CormicK turn, to vote :n the state, committee that Judge Bonniwell can select his own campaign manager and draft the platform. This resolu tion was presented by Howard O. Holstein. who was Judge Bonniwell's running mate on the state ticket and who lost out for the Lieutenant Governor nomination by a small vote. There was no discussion of the proposition which is taken to In dicate that the Bonniwell people do not have much hope of getting any where in the state committee. When the meeting was called to order by Holstein, who is a member, R. A. Snyder protested that it was illegal. He claimed that ten days' notice was required and that his postcard showed four days. He was promptly overruled. Charles D. Stucker was re-elected chairman; John H. Eby, Lykens, vice-chairman; J. D. M. Royal, sec retary, and Fred L. Morgenthaler, treasurer. Resolutions were adopted endorsing Judge Bonniwell who had "proved his faith by works" and the rest of the ticket, state and local. Then speeches began. The Harrisburg city Democratic committee followed the lead of the county committee adopting resolu tions calling on Royal and Gelsel to vote to give Bonniwell the right to name the campaign manager and to draft the platform. They also adopted resolutions endorsing Presi dent Wilson and the ticket. The committee elected Christian Nauss as city chairman; James G. Miles, vice-chairman; H. G. Horning, treasurer, and G. A. Geisel, secre tary. The fact that National Chairman McCormick was not represented or mentioned at either meeting was much commented upon. | MIDPLETOWN ' Alleged Bandits Freed; Accuser Fails to Appear H. W. Murray and James Martin charged with holding up and rob bing Adam Engle at the Union street subway on Monday .afternoon, were freed by Squire C. E. Bowers last evening when Engle failed to appear to accuse them. By order of the county commis sioners, electric lights are being placed in the' two county bridges between Royalton and Mlddletown. John Boyer, electric light superin tendent, and Edward Ware are do ing the work. Each borough will pay for one-half of the current con sumed. Miss Dorothy Gotwalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gotwalt, of South Catherine street, who is em ployed at the local shoe plant, bad three of her lingers on the right hand badly mangled, when they were caught in a cutting machine yester day afternoon. Dr. C. E. Bowers and Mrs. Bowers attended the funeral of Mrs. Hen rietta Brubaker, at Ephrata this aft ernoon. Twenty-five soldiers from the I Middletown Aviation Camp, were. sent this morning' to various camps. , The moulding department of the ] Wincroft Stove works, resumed 1 work this morning after being closed J for one week because of the exhaus tion of its iron supply. Miss Lillian Hottman, daughter of! Mrs. Jennie Hoffman, North Spring street, and Joseph 13. Keiper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Keiper, East Main street, were married in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church yes terday morning, by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. The bride is a grad uate of the Middletown High school and had been a teacher in the pub lic schools for the past several years. The groom is manager of the Keiper farm at Pleasant Valley. They left' on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Walter Shellenberger and son, Walter, of Heading, are spend ing several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.' Campbell, North Union street. Neal Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bletz Bowman, has enlisted in/ the United States Signal Corps and has been sent to Colaumbus, O. John M. Hughes, soii or Mrs. Hanna Hughes, Emaus street, has enlisted In the United States Engineers Corps and has been sent to Edgewood, Md. Mrs. W. D. Matheson, of Read ! ing, and Mrs. Lillian Lauman, of Rochester, are spending some time here with their mother. Mrs. Jo;f --| eph Niusley, of North Union street, | who is seriously ill. - . —— — VWJ.I -1-MUf fiABllffiBURG I&N@S& TjELEGFTAJPHP DRAFT AGE TO BE MADE 18 TO 45 TO GET GREAT ARMY Secretary of War Baker Ap proves Change, Removing the Last Obstacle Washington, June 19. —The draft age limits will be extended, probably to 18 and 45. Secretary of War Baker has been persuaded that this step is necessary. He announced yes terday that he will approve any ] change in the selective service act necessary to raise an army of the re quired size. American and allied military lead ers are convinced that the United States must place an army of at least 5,000,000 men in the field, if victory is to be won. This will be possible with the proposed extension of the age limits. Secretary Baker was won over to the plan at a conference with Provost Marshal General Crowder. The secretary's approval removes the last obstacle in the path of the Army General Staff's move to bring the proposal before Congress at an early date. It is believed favorable action by Congress will be obtained this year. There has been some division of opinion as to whether ages should be extended for the purposes of bringing under government control labor needed for war Industries, or to produce more fighting men. General Crowder' believes the extension necessary for both purposes and will j recommend that the new limits be from 18 to 45, It is understood. TWO MINUTES FOR PRAYER SERVICES States as a Christian nation in the war. The resolution, which was intro duced by W. S. Essick, former presi dent of the club, is in full as fol lows: Kesolved. Thnt the Rotury Club heartily endorse* the "Two Minutes for Prayer" movement advocated by the llurrisburK Telegraph, no a part of the Fourth of July celebration, and urKen that the ta minutes immediately follov.lDß lit o'clock on July 4, be set aside for that purpose, to the end that the whole city pause in its festivities for that time to offer silent pra>er for our soldiers in France and on the Seus; for those of our allies and for the success of our Arms anil the full attainment of our war alms. Mr. Essick. who presented the resolution, will occupy the pulpit of Grace Methodist Church next Sun day evening, in the absence of the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, who has gone to France on a government mis sion, and upon Invitation of Charles 8011, the Rotarians and their wives will be present to hear him. At Herslioy's Creamery The club met last evening as the guests of Eli N. Hershey, who is both the president of the club and of the Hershey Creamery Company, at the new plant of the company in South Cameron street. Previous to the meeting and following it Mr. Hershey escorted the Rotarians about the plant, which is made en tirely of concrete and steel and equipped witK the most modern machinery for the making of ice cream and the churning of butter. Milking Ice Cream From the time the milk enters thej plant until it is drawn from the ice! cream freezers into the cans byi means of spigots, it i£ not exposed to j contamination of any sort. Steel pipes, which can be sterilized when I empty by a flow of scalding water,! convey the milk from tank to home-i genizer, where the fat globules arej crushed as a grist mill crushes wheat, in order to make the ice cream per fectly smooth, thence to the pustuer izers, to the cooling tanks and cold | storage where It is held at a safe temperature until ready to be made into ice cream. The freezers have a capacity of six gallons of ice cream a minute. The plant makes its own ice and has its own cold storage fa- j cilities. one of the interesting ex-1 liibits being an apartment in which! are stored some fifteen barrels of crushed fresh strawberries which are j used throughout the year to make; fresh strawberry ice cream, the ber- i ries being as sweet to the taste and \ as free from fermentation or the ef-i fects of preserving at the end of the J season as when .they were first stor-1 ed. The Rotarians sampled theml last night and found them delicious. The employes of the plant all wear white suits, all utensils are sterilized, i constant tests of milk and other pro- j ducts are made and special locker j rooms, with shower .baths attached are provided for the nearly fifty em-j ployes. so that the clothing and shoes they wear to and from work may; carry- no dirt into the manufacturing:! rooms. The factory is one of the ! most complete in the state. Ice] cream, strawberries and rich, fresh milk were served as refreshments. The club last evening voted to ap propriate $25 toward tho insurance necessary for the delivery car recent-} ly purchased by the Motor Messen gers for canteen and general Red Cross work. Is Home to Attend Commencement Exercises C 7 <0 % v - TRUMAN B. KEENER Truman B. Keener, clerk to Major Wilson of the Second Battalion of the Second Engineer Training Regi ment, stationed at Camp A. A. Humphrey, Va„ is home o na brief furlough to attend the graduation exercises of his brother, Artyancns G. Keener, a member of the class of 1918 of Central High school. Former Central Athlete Safe on Other Side CORPORAL EDWARD J. HILTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hilton, 231 Liberty street, have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Corporal Edward J. Hil ton. Corporal Hilton is a Central High graduate, class of 'l7, and a; well-known athlete. He was captain of the varsity football team and of the basketball team of 'l7. Imme diately after his graduation he en listed with the Motor Supply Train and was sent to Camp Hancock with Company A, 103 d Keystone Division. fjIAMUSE^MENTSj^I MAJESTIC Musical Comedy and Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day Clara Kimball Toung in "The Keason Why." Thursday and Friday Williamson Bros, in "The Submarine Eye." Saturday only May Allison in "Win ning of Beatrice." REGENT To-day Mary Piekford in "How Could You, Jean?" To-morrow "The Crisis," by Win ston Churchill." Friday and Saturday Mabel Jones in "A Modern Lorelei." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Sergeant Arthur Guy ' Empey, in "Over the Top." Friday Virginia Pearson in "The Firebrand." PAXTANG PARK Vaudeville Specialties. During the past two days great crowds have seen Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey in a Sergeant Kmpey picturization of his nt the Victoria famous book, "Over the Top." It is not a story, but rather a record of the thrilling events in which this famous soldier went through in the fore part of the present great war. and during the time when England and France were lighting and were wholly un prepared. but nevertheless held the Hun in check. No one can sit through a showing of this greatest of all war dramas without feeling that there can be no peace in the world as long as Germany is not beaten. Prussianism obliterated and the German people themselves given the nobler things of life to think about in place of their much-bofsted of kultur. Empey has seen many sides of the great war, and inasmuch as he is the star of the pic ture has left no detail which might add to its realism. In this picture you see how the men receive their preliminary and final instructions be fore going over the top; how the brave heroes cross No Man's Land so that "democracy may be safe for the world," so that human rights shall not be trampled into the dust. What chance has a pretty girl in the solution of the servant problem?. That's a question that Mary Piekford has been discussed In "How Could ever since persons of Yon, Jennf" means engaged per sons less fortunately situated to do their menial work. Mary Piekford. in "How Could You. Jean?" shown at the Regent Theater for the last times to-day. solved the question by hiding her beauty behind the camouflage of a green Swedish servant, after wife after wife gazed A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Newark, N. J.—"For about three years I suffered from nervous I * breakdown and „ ' sot so weak I r ii£SSi cu ° 1 d hardly stand, and had .jL —s^' iea< * ac ' ies [IT think of and >' ears - A. girl \mm\m f rle ° <1 a | '%A YXpJI used Lydia E. ml JlPinkham's Vege table Compound and she told mo V about It. From i fi the first day I liw. .(flujim.\ took it I began wiMwivsy to fee ' bettep an <- now I am well and aine to do most any kind of 'voi l:. \ have been recommen 11-ig the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter."—Miss Flo Kelly, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so suc cessful in Miss Kelly's case was be cause it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result h"'- nervousness disappeared. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurse* have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing , power for any skin inflammation. 125 c at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Man, upon lier pretty face in the employ ment office and "passed her up" as a girl who was too good-looking to possibly be any kind of a cook. "The Crisis," a screen version of Winston Churchill's Civil War novel, will be shown for one day only. Thurs day. Coming, us "The Crisis" does, at this critical time in the international affairs of the nation, it should have an especial appeal because it shows how our fathers and forefathers, a half century ago. grappled with simi lar problems that were clamoring for solution at that time. In film form, "The Crisis" is a deeply moving and powerful spectacle. "Mollie and Her Suitors." the mov ing picture that was made in the Ma jestic Theater a week ago. I At the in which all of the players ] Majestic were Harrisburg folks, went before the State Hoard of Motion Picture Censors yesterday for approval. The development and printing of the picture has been com pleted. and on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of the present week the pic ture will be shown at the Majestic. This will probably be one of the most interesting film plays ever pre sented in this city, for thousands of persons gazed on t+ie various scenes as they were being made on the Ma jestic stage. They saw the ardent wooing of the lover, the cruel jeal ousy of the vampire us she tried to rob the heroine of her sweetheart, the good' work of the detectives, the crooks brought to bay, and many other things that took place in front of the camera man as all of those amateur actors did their work in front of the camera. Now it is all to be unfolded on the screen the lat ter half of the present week. The general opinion among those who have seen the vaudeville bill at the Paxtang Park Theater Paxtang this week is that the park Pnrk show is one of the best this season. Carson and Willard. featured as America's foremost comedians, are the leading attraction. This act Is a strictly up-to-date novelty, full of clever dialogs and specially written' songs and parodies. Another act on the bill that proved to be a genuine sensation was Maestra and Company, who present some original stunts in Juggling and acrobatics that made the park audience sit up and take notice. Others on the park bill worthy of special mention are Brown and Barrows, in an interesting sketch full of real comedy; Suder and Dell, in a comedy cycling act. and Ann Suder, a dainty little comedienne, with a line of new song hits. Clara Kimball Young will be seen at the Colonial Theater for the last times to-day in "The Rrnsfln "The Reason Why"' nt the Why." a . gripping Colonial Theater story of love and passion. The story is one that holds the interest of the spectator from start to tinish and is well told by a capable supporting company. The production has been made with particular attention to de tail and realism in the unfolding of the dramatic story. Thursday and Friday the William- ' son Brothers will be seen in "The Submarine Eye," an underwater pic ture. producers of the submarine scenes in "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." Proud Mother Has Five Sons in Army Spokane. Wash.—One of the proud est mothers in Spokane Is Mrs. R. H. Meyboom, who has Ave sons, all of whom are soldiers in the United States Army. Mrs. Meyboom is a pioneer of thirty three years' residence in the county, and all of the boys were born here and received their education in the city schools. SUIT NEW BETT HOLE IN SHOE i I Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks I PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Power ful To Save the Teeth and Prevent Diseases ; "All dressed up with a hole In hia •hoe," was a bit of sarcasm a girl I Hunc at a young man friend whose en- I tire outfit was new except hla punc tured shoes. Right enough, too. Either to man or woman a shabby pate i of shoes would spqil the appearance of the most elegant garments ever ■worn. Whit about the teeth? Dress In all the finery you please. If you open youe mouth exposing a decayed set of teetli your attractiveness end* right there* That's a hole In the shoe for you* i This applies both to man and women< > Girls, and young men, you lose hall the admiration which would be direct* d toward you If you have bad teeth.' I'ou can't be pleasing with a mouthful of decay. You can't be healthy either. The condition of the teeth have a telling int fluence on other organs of the body, Bad teeth affpet the Intestines, atom* ach, heart, and even the eyes. MedU cal science shows that bad teeth pro* duce unhealthy conditions all over th* fc °Wlth Senreco Tooth Paste at you^ 1 service—a scientifically prepared pre?) ventlve of Pyorrhea—there's no need, of falling a prey to these Ills. No. need of having a mouthful of decayed, teeth. TJsed regularly on a set of good teeth the deadly germs have Uttle. ohancs to enter. If they should enter they can't exist long under Its thor ough cleansing properties. As a cleanser and preventive of diaeaaa of the teeth it is positively reliable. Advanced cases should be treated by your dentist. Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a pre ventative. Ask your dentist if you should not pay all attention to your teeth. Of course we won't say our Tooth Past* will cure Pyorrhea. It you already have it, your dentist Is the doctor. Even if you ara afflicted with his terrible disease Sen reco Tooth Paste will help you to get rid of It. with your dentist's assiat atnee. But we don't want you to con tract any ailment of the mouth and tseth, nor does your dental doctor. A preventive is far better than to I have to go through the trlala of a cure. Bave your teeth by Senreco Tooth iPaata and the probability la that you won't have to deal with foul and pain ful dlaeases. By taking excellent cars fif your teeth you may save stomach, nteatlnal, heart and eye troubles, i .Take ail precaution to keep tha teeth I (clean and do It with Senreco Tooth ,Paste, tha latest discovery of dental I tacleace. Sample of Senreco free if you ■wlah it. Senreco Tooth Pasta, Cincin nati. Ohio. I Buy a Home Plot in WEST ENOLA I Harrisburg's Scenic Suburb )75 to S2OO. $5 down, fl a week Five Cent Carfare West Enola Land Co. 204 Calder Bids. Bell 4877 JUNE 19, ivlK "Overwed" Actor Held as Evader of Draft | ChlraKO. — Kdward August Miller, an "over-married" actor, took one sniff of free ozone and fell Into the hands of the law again. This time it is for failure to register under the selective draft, and now his residence Is the county jail. He' was commit ted in default of 11,000 bonds. In August, 1917, Miller found wives No. 3 and No. 4 confronting him when he was arraigned in Judge Stelk's court, charged by the former with nonsupport and infidelity. Wife No. 4 was there with her 6-week-old baby in her arms and waiting for an explanation. The court gave him a year in the Bridewell. Miller was first married in 1909 at the age of 17. but it didn't "take." He left his wife in three days, and I she got a divorce. Then he married Clara Oobelstein, who bore him two sons and then divorced him. In 1914 ! he went through two marriages with Klsie Miller, and after a short trial | she had him committed to jail for nonsupport. \( GO OVER THE TOP WITH EMPEY ! NOW PLAYING AT The Victoria ! TO-DAY and TO -M OH HOW Special Music by j I'rofrN.som Moll ride and Macintosh i ADMISSION, Me J Children, 150 j' ' . P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEATER MATINEES DAILY CARSON & WILLARD America*#* Foremost Comedians SUDER & DELL Comedy on Wheel* ANN SUDER Youngest Comedienne on the Stage j BROWN & BARROWS I Novelty Singing and Danelng Maestra & Company I European JiiKßlom and Acrobats IKf FOR YOU! T W&mgjGSM He's going 1 an< * y° u can 8° Wlt h him I See Sergt. Arthur Guy g UEMPEY I m Supported by Lois Meredith, James ■ f Morrison and sin all-star I I ™ VTTAGRAPH Cast f I "OVER THE / I TOP" / 1 VITAGRAPH'S BHHHIHB 1 STUPENDOUS Hi "|H \ photoplay [[VICTORIA THEATER | \ ofepipevs |! Today and \ world- H| Tomorrow 1 V" I June 19 and 20 1 Don't Lose Your Head When You Lose Your Purse! Turn in at the first telephone booth and phone word of your loss to THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. THE TELEGRAPH'S "Lost and Found" column is wonderfully efficacious as a retriever of valuables that go astray. But be quick! Don't prolong unnec essarily the worry that you cannot escape until your purse is back where it belongs. The Quicker Your Action The Earlier Your Peace of Mind! Use a Harrisburg Telegraph 1 "Want Ad" Now COLONIAL Qara Kimball Young In "The Reason Why" The Supreme Liit of Womanhood. Thursday Friday Williamson Bros. —lN— 'The Submarine Eye' Regent Theater Final Showing MaryPickford In HowCouldYou,Jean? To-morrow only "The Crisis" Greatest film spectacle ever seen In a combination of romance* smiles and tears, ily Winston Churchill All-Star Cast Admission 10c and 15c and war tax *■ J Mollie and Her Suiters The motion pletnre thnt wi mnde on the Mujeatle Theater ■tuicc nlll be ahonn at the MAJESTIC Thursday, Friday and Saturday Together with an excellent vau deville show Don't Miss This Rare Treat See the lover and his sweet heart the jealous vampire—-the villainous crooks—-the daring de tective—the worried father—all portrayed by Harrlsburg amateurs In one of the most Interesting flint plays ever presented. V /
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