10 MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL, To-day Madge Kennedy and Tom Moore in "The Fair Pretender." Wednesday and Thursday—Constance Talmadge in "The Lesson." Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in "Pay Day." REGENT To-day Marie Shotwell in "The Wo man and the Beast." To-morrow Henry Garrlck in "Around the World in Eighty Days." Thursday Margaret Fisher In "A Square Deal." VICTORIA To-day—"Woman and the Law." To-morrow and Thursday lrene Castle in "The Mysterious Client." Friday June Caprice, in "Blue-eyed Mai jr." Saturday William S. Hart in "Be tween Men." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. Harry P. Krivit's musical comedy companv opened at the Paxtang Park Theater last evening in Paxtnns. the musical farce comedy, Park "The Bachelor Dinner." Theater and if the rest of the shows in the Krivit com pany's repertoire are as good as thi* one. no doubt the park management will do well to keep them at the park playhouse for the balance of the sea son. A. Seymour Brown, in the leading role of the piece, made as big a hit with the park audience last evening as his biggest hit has all over the country. Others in the cast who have good parts and know how to play them, are Nellie De Grosse. in the leading female role: John Welden and Paul Atherton. A chorus that is both ■ ■* Victoria Theater TO-BAV OXLY "The Woman and the Law" TO-SIORHOW nnd THURSDAY ' IRENE CASTLE in "The Mysterious Client" Friday, June Caprice In ••Blue- Kyed Mary 9** Saturday, William S, Hart In ♦•Between Men/* VICTORIA PRICKS 1 10c nnd l"c and War Tax N 11 ill* COLONIAL MADGE KENNEDY and TOM MOORE in The Fair Pretender A LAUGHING SUCCESS How happy fate overtook an awful fibber. Wednesday Thursday CONSTANCE TALMADGE and TOM MOORE in THE LESSON A N! tuple tale well told. One , you may well take to heart. PAXTANG PARK THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHT Harry Krivit's Musical Comedy Company "The Bachelor Dinner" By A. Seymour Brown MAJESTIC THEATER Pretty Baby *yC People-Mostly Girls in Pretty Gowns THE GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY ACT IX VAUDEVILLE SEE IT TODAY—Something May Prevent Your Coming Tomorrow BESSIE WYNNE TIIE LADY DAINTY OF SONGSTRESSES WITH AN ORPHEUM REPUTATION fOMSfci Absolutely WoPiin'T'"""* Nbjß My latest UnroT*J appll aacea, laclodlng an onyica- CM. A |M9HLVSj air apparataa. makea cZP ußnßtfi fitraetlsf and all deatal . cfP Jw wavk pealtlvely palaleae AT k d U^crfNtlj^^^^^ ae EXAMINATION S. FREE XAVJ Ay „' JK *H erawrn, S.OO W V 'ally 8.30 Qsadaata *• P- aui Moaday, Wed- JW aaaday aad Saturday. tIU iaHlnia r 8 p. m. BILL PHOIfB U.R, jf 0 UIT TERMS OP PAYMENTS nMMK Lr X B2O Mirket SI ■ HARRISBURO, PA. ft nißt hut • tit TUESDAY EVENING, good to look at and to listen is a pleasing feature of the show. The musical numbers in the show are well handled and put over with lots of pep. A number that was the big hit of the show was the latest Broadway dance sensation called "Tackin" 'Em Down." The show has an unusual finish that is both an amusing as well as an original Idea. To-day the star picture at the Co lonial is "The Fair Pretender." with Madge Kennedy, the mag- At the netic actress, with her Colonial marvelous shifting moods, her soulful eyes, and pouting smile, holds the interest of the audience from the beginning to the end. The star is fortunate In having Tom Moore as a counter foil. Moore furnishes just exactly the sort of opposing type that is needed to bring forth the sparkle of the leading lady in full force. The cast is a thor oughly capable one. and every mem ber thereof contributes heavily to the success of the picture. Wednesday and Thursday Constance Talmadge and Tom Moore will be seen in "The Lesson," the ;§tory of a country girl, dazzled by a city chap, who learns her lesson by a bitter experience. Marie Shotwell, in "The Woman and the Beast," is a spectacular and un usual feature at the "The Wnninti Regent Theater to and the Beaut* day. On the out skirts of New York was a section populated .by Italian quarry-workers. The meekest of all was John Funelli, by nature a poet, by trade a grocer. He had become a "practical businessman" to win Kosa, a handsome widow, but she scolded because of his lack of spirit, urging that he model himself after "Big Frank." a former suitor and a' man of reckless bravery. The day a circus came to town "Big Frank" killed an attendant after an exciting fight, and fled. One of the lions escaped from the arena. Rosa's little daughter saw the animal in the woods, and while running tway, fell over a cliff and was severely injured. When the child was brought home Rosa told her hus band he had not joined the others in the hunt because he was a coward. Her words were so bitter that John departed for the quarry, carrying an old gun. There's a big thrill in the story. _ .... , To-morrow Jules erne s Around the World in Eighty Days" will be the main attraction. An all-absorbing motion picture drama involvinb a social problem of the deepest order, "The Woman entitled "The Wo nnd the l,mv" man and the Law," ut the Victoria is the attraction at the Victoria Thea ter to-day. The story is based upon one of the most recent sensational murder trials in which the jury ren dered a verdict of acquittal in favor of the defendant, who in that par ticular case was the. neglected and humiliated wife. The man in ques tion was a one-time famous foot ball star and all-around good fellow, who is given to devoting his time and spending the money he secured from his wife on an actress. The wife endures all this until lie also succeeds in taking their son from her and does not permit the mother to see her boy. She kills the husband. The question the film asks you to de cide is. "Were there sufficient provo cation for the woman to kill the man?" It's a story that grips from beginning to end. Regent Theater Dallv change Program thl* week TO-DAY "The Woman and The Beast" featuring: MARIE SHOTWELL SenNiitlonal—Hut Clean. TO-MORROW HENRY GARRICK In "Around the World in 8C Days" By JulfN Verne VrimiMftion 10c and 15c and war tax ALCOHOL POISON; HURTS INSTEAD OF AIDING WORKERS Austria and Germany Sec Ruin in It For Russia; Col by's Testimony Foolish WaNhlngton, June 24.—Proof Is piling up against the assertions of Bainbridgo Colby and others that al cohol Is necessary to keep shipbuild ers steadily at work at top speed. Henry Ford has been announced to tell how "dry" rules and regulations have helped the efficiency of his plant and other witnesses are being asked to testify along similar lines. Word comes that Austria, in an effort to ruin the people of the Ukraine by sending them >200,000,000 worth of distilled spirits and with holding other imports they really need. This does not look as though the Austrians felt that alcohol is necessary to keep up morale. Russia was "dry" until the Bolshe vik anarchists concluded in her name the shameful treaty of peace with Germany and her Allies at Brest- Lltovsk. The magnificent lighting of the Russian troops during the first year of the war, when they pene trated far into the dominions of the two Kaisers and carried everything before them in Asia Minor, was largely attributable to the fact that their armies were teetotal. It is this that the two Kaisers manifestly have in view in literally pouring spirituous liquors into Rus sia. The contribution of Austria- Hungary alone is valued at 1,000,- 000,000 kronen, or J200.000.000; that of Germany, with her infinitely greater production of wine and beer, is estimated at treble tb/|t amount. They represent the of years. They hav e been laid up and preserved in Germany and Austria- Hungary much in the same way 'as ammunition. African' Treaty Violated Germany has always made use of spirituous liquors in pursuit of con quest. It may be recalled that a number of years ago all the great and small powers, especially those having possessions in Africa or trade therewith, bound themselves by sol emn treaty to not only abandon, but also prevent the importation of spir ituous liquors into the Dark Conti nent, owing to the terrible ra # vages wrought by drink among the natives. The United States was among the gjeat powers that adhered to this understanding. Germany signed it. But. as usual with her, she took no account of its obligations, treating it as a scrap of paper. In fact, she took advantage of the abandonment of this particular form of trade with the natives by the other powers to literally deluge the Dark Continent with the most poisonous kind of Teuton alcohol, with the object of destroying the re sistance of the natives in their own colonial spheres and of creating dis turbances in the colonies of the oth er European powers. In fact, one of the economic and moral advantages of the elimination of Germany from the Dark Continent will be the arrest of the Kaiser's poisoning of the n*ivec means of vile Hun saints. Summit Sluggers Get 10 Hits and Trim Swatara In a fast game played in the Al lison Hill Junior Baseball League last evening Summit defeated Swataras by a score of 5 to 1. The Summits pounded out ten hits, while Swartz held his opponents to two singles. This is the second time the Sum mits defeated the Swataras. The Summits still lead the league. On Wednesday the Monarchs, latest team jto enter the league, and Swataras I will battle. I The score by innings: R.H.'E. Swatara 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l 4 Summit 301001 x—s 10 1 j Batteriees—Zeigler and Matehett; j Swartz and Motter. I.caKue StnndinK W. L. Pet. Summit 4 0 1.000 Cadets . 1 l .500 Swatara 1 3 .250 Monarchs 0 2 .000 Fair Food Prices The following statement, revised to June 25, regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day bv the local Federal Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The lederal Food Adminis tration has no authority to fix prices If your retailer charges more on i cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Administration chamber of Commerce. Consumer - Henna should pay Navy (pea). lb 15 to 55 ,. Gray (marrow), Ib. ...... }?v Ijims, lb. 17 * n ic White (marrow), tb Butter Creamery, lb SO to 55c Creamery, 1-lb. prints. lt>.. 49 to 64e City Market, 1 lb 45 to 50c Oloeomargarlne, lb. . 30 to 35c Comment Package of 2% lbs., pkg.. . is to 20c Bulk, lb 5 to 7<- City Market, lb 7c Fresh, doz t . ~, City Market, doz .. t0 Flour Corn & Flour- 111 /. baK3 ' * 83 to 85c 50-50 War Flour (12U-li>; 0 i meinour. - tb.'; 12 to ?3c Cereala Oatmeal and rolled oats, It). 7 to Sn nice (whole, lb 12 to ,4r Rice (broken), tb lor Edible starch, lb 10 to 12c Milk Evaporated, small cans ... 5 to 7c Evaporated, large cans 11 to 14 c (heme York State, lb 30 to 33c Lard ? U ; e ;.. tb .- Ui 29 to 33c Substitute lb 26 to 28c Country, tb 28 to 30c Potatoes Pennsylvania, No. 1, bushel (B0 lbs) $1 00 City Market, bushel 90 c New, per half peck 22 to 25c SuKar Granulated, lb 8 to 9c The following are the authorized substitutes for wheat Hour: Hominy corn grits, cornmeal. com flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, rolled oats oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour and soyrf bean flour. HAIUUSBURG iMHI TELEGRAPH: N.G.P.TAKESIT EASY IN FRANCE Harrisburg Guardsman Tells of Experience "Over There" With Keystone Division jHHEIHhhk "SAMMY" KOPLOVITZ Private "Sammy" Koplovitz, some time Harrisburg newsboy, now with Company K, One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry, Twenty-eighth Division, has arrived safely In France. Announcements to this effect were contained in a re cent interesting his parents, Mr. and MrPH. Koplovitz, 121 Sum mit street, wjiich is appended: "Somewhere In France, "May 25, 1918. "Dear Parents. Brothers and Sisters: "Almost saw an air raid, but the Allied guns were on the job and drove the enemy off before they did any damage. You ought to have seen the trains we rode in, regular cattle cars, but that made the trip more enjoyable. The coaches are very small, likewise the engines. When we got on the train, we thought the engine would not be able to pull the train, but we were all fooled, as the engine sure could go. "Meeting lots of our Allied soldiers, and they told me some wonderful tales. They are also treating us nice and are always willing to help us, which is very nice. X wish I could speak French, It would come in mighty handy now. I only regret now that I did not study French when I had the chance. "The Fretv:'.: children have learned ovt American sentence, and this is what they have learned: "Give me a souvenir." I gave away everything that I possibly could, such as Amer ican money, a pair of gloves, a pair of socks. "The place we are at now is a lit tle village. Our quarters are in barns. Around the barns we have a beautiful, refreshing odor, as there are chickens, cows, hogs and ducks to help make the place look nice. "At first I had a hard time falling asleep, on account of hearing the roar of the guns and airplanes buzz ing over our heads, but I am used to It now and enjoy a good night's rest. "There is no place of amusement close by, but we furnish our own en tertainments, lots of singing, dancing and comedians. We are all happy and enjoying life. It is not as bad as some people Imagine it to be. I am enjoying the best of health, hoping that this letter finds all of you in the same condition. "We are being fed fairly well, as yet I don't think any of us can com plain. We are drilling now, but not very hard, just merely getting in shape in case they need us." "Your son and brother, "SAM. "Private S. Koplovltz, Co. K, 112tli U. S. Inf., American E. F." LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an in fallible relief from all forms of kid ney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have un usual merit. If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headache, indigestion, In somnia, painful or too frequent pass age of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper quantity and conven ient form to take. It is imported di rect from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relief you. But be sure to get. the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes, three sizes. IELLS DYSPEPTICS MI TO EM Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, GUN On Stoinucli, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical au thorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic -acid stom ach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to ex- 1 cess acid secretion or they can eat as they please In reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the for mation of gas. sourness or prema ture fermentation by the ure of a lit tle Bisurated Magnesia at their meals There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and It is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomdeh and is not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken In a little water with the food will neutralize the ex cess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests natural ly and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and In the bisurated form is not a laxa tive. Try this plan and cat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." G. A. Gorgas —Advertisement. PRESIDENT SAYS SUFFRAGE WOULD HELP WAR CAUSE "Very Enthusiastic," Senators Say After Conference With Wilson Washington, June 25. After a conference with President Wilson at the White House late yesterday, a delegation of senators, .supporting the Hou'se resolution foir submis sion of the states of a Federal suff rage constitutional amendment, pre dicted that the resolution would be passed by the Senate next Thurs day. They said the President was "very enthusiastic in his support of the amendment." The President is understood to have reiterated his belief that the suffrage resolution is an important war measure and vital in its effects both upon this country and abroad. The adoption of the resplution, the President is said to have told the senators, will prove a striking dem onstration of the democracy existing in the United States. Members of the delegation said the President feels it would be diffi cult for peoples of some foreign na tions to understand rejection of an equal franchise proposal in view of the often expressed democratic war aims of this country. In most of the European nations the masses do not understand the distinctions in the United States between Federal and state jurisdiction and for that rea son the President is reported as feeling that an adverse vote on the resolution might be misinterpreted. Masonic Homes Notes Klizalu-thtown, Pa., June 25. Among the Masonic Lodges located within convenient distance of the Masonic Homes, which have adopted the custom of making an annual pil grimage to the home for the purpose of conducting religious services, is Lodge No. 43, of one of the first lodges of the state to adopt the custom. It has annually observed the custom since March, 1914, and its pilgrimage for 1918 was made on Sunday, June 23. The homes are in debted to this lodge for their first superintendent, Past Master George B. Willson, and for one of the mem bers of the Committee on Masonic Homes, Past Master Andrew H. Her shey. ■. At the regular monthly meeting of the Masonic Homes Auxiliary of the Red Cross, held on Friday evening, June 21, 1918, a reception was ten dered the members of the Elizabeth town Auxiliary. The Rev. Earnest E. Weaver, a Y. M. C. A. worker at Camp Dix and a member of Milton No. 256, of Milton, at the Sunday evening re ligious service gave an interesting talk on camp life and the work of the Y. M. C. A. in camp at home and abroad. Through the courtesy of Robert W. Groezinger, a past master of No. 43 of the religious services on Sunday, June 30, 1918, will be conducted by the Rev. John E. Smith, of Philadelphia, pastor of the Lancaster Society of the New Jersusalem, and a member of Du pont Lodge No. 129, of Delaware. HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for vour Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address. This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets—FßEE. AUTOMOBILES IJATTER ]\/R RIOT "H 1210 N - THIRD STRC THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. 212-214 North Second Street > THK THR.KT CAB' * Panamas A 3MCC.AI.TV _B"LL'PH\ E AUTO PAINTING KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. I CE CREAM SUPERIOR Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers I IlvlMltjr 5 ICE CREAM , 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET * „ EIX rr Mades,Bht by Me " ,n Wh,te IJOUIMC Cnldwfll, 1411 Market ntrect L. W. FlmnH, Wlhhiuod Lake AUTO REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE ~~ WEWELERS Chas. Krauss Co., 411 Market Si j CTHP A ni? General Machine Shop Repair Work I * ana oIUKHUE/ Of ALL KINDS. Welding and Brazing. . 6 We Save You Money on la- I city I.oan Office i—Moner Loan. NEW LOCATION (Frames and Fenders Straightened. All monds, Wntcbei, Jewelry, Silver- I ed on Articles of Value. Lowest 27 N. CAMERON STREET I work Guaranteed. ware, etc. | ratea. Edw. A. Falter, 707 Hare street —— —— A H™,< ST £? L ;S„ Myers; Accessory House J. S. Belsi tiger Aj SSTMT - "" .Cameron and S. 212 L ° c " st Street-Next Door to Orpheum B PAINTS of E * e ' , ' r Description and VARNISHES '""coat I™" i" hm K " HARRISBURG WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. Motoreyele* from 930.00 up. Blcyele* from SB.OO up. >Ve can nave Bell 380-W 201 CHESTNUT STREET United 4300 you dollnrN on lined and new tlre. DIAL 4090 Carrie A. Ruth, Went Fwlrvlew BILLIARDS AND BOWLING LEONARD'S PHOTOGRAPHER THE MIJSSFR STIIHin Hear Kennedy's Dru K Store, 3!il MARKET STREET * *Ui IHUJuLA 01 Ui/lvJ Carom and 8 Pocket llllllnrd Tallies. 4 Howling Alleys. I OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE - * NEW LOCATION 37 NORTH SECOND ST CLEANERS QIMMQ BeU Phone 704-J OLHOES KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th St. and DYERS OIIHITIiJ, Quick Service Guaranteed I For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced. All Work Done on Premises. Main OlNeet 802 North Third St. Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing. We Call and Deliver. Branchi 88 N. Second St. I _ IteKlnn Grrrnawolt, 230 Seneca Mtreet W. AV. Wenrlek, Penbrook C^°TH'.EATER ' tailor SUITS TO ORDER S2O UP V 'TWE V FROZEN'WARNING" * ' 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET DRUGS AND EVERYTHING FOR SHAVING HHHEATER MOND CHARLOTTE 1-3 KELLER'SDrug Store, 405 Market St. 1 COLONIAL ■ft-NING" Raymond A. I.lteh, 1123 N. Sixth street _ A _ _ ~ FLORIST The New Flower Shop I JNDERTAKER GEO. H. SOURBIER 706 N. Third Street U I THmn°S-T Cot Flowers and Potted Planta. Funeral Designs. IJIVJ IN. 1 nirCJJ Oi. Bell Phone U4T9-R. j Ruth M. Maeder - URNITURE ; For Furniture and Upholster) I IMF JLRJ * *rn TTPHnT QTTTPV °' " ,c ' ,cttcr Soft See V 311(1 KbLOKDb * Xw* • V/ A 221 North Second Street Harrls-Ihe Upholsterer 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET '■ -.j.. .nr"i 1= R. D. Fisher, New Cumberland eJmer Parka, 2137 swntara Ntreet GROCERIES POLLECK'S- CH \V° MEN ' S WEAR M * WRF&RSM n. Fourth street ° cer ' ' Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St* 13th and n_er_ry_Sreet. Fro,_M.,,gt.e.ton Tells of Quaint Country Life and Customs Overseas \ - , > * * ' / H fl ' H. R. K. PROBST Harry R. K. Probst, son of John K. Probst, of Lemoyne, in the United States Naval Aviation service, is well "somewhere in France," he writes to his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Probst, Harrisburjj. Probst is a former student at the Harrisburg Academy and was em ployed at the Eddystone munition plant at the time of the big explosion there. His letter to his aunt and uncle follows in part: "Somewhere in France, "May 24, 1918. "Dear Aunt and Uncle: "This sure is a beautiful country, that is what I have seen of it. It is very quaint and old-fashioned, but it is veiy pleasing to the eye. Old fashioned windmills here and there throughout the country. Oxen plow ing in the fields and wooden shoes which seem quite fashionable and the houses which are built of stone with tile roofs. I have not seen a house built of wood as wood is very scarce. "I am awful sorry, but 1 am not allowed to tell you anything con cerning my trip across or as to what I am doing. X am sure the papers give a very good account of the do ings over here. I like this station very much. 1 am very comfortable. "I am very glad to say that we fellows here in this station sub scribed heavily for Liberty Bonds, so you see we sure are doing our bit and we only hope we can do more. The weather sure is wonderful, out side of a few hot days last week. "Will try and send you a souvenir later. "W'th love to all, "From Harry." JUNE 25, 1918. HEAVY SENTENCE GIVEN SLACKER AT CAMP MEADE Ton Years at Hard Labor For Conscientious Objector Who Ate Surreptitiously Camp Meade, Admiral, Md„ June 25.—Private Jacob Rose, "consci entious objector," found guilty of trying to lead a mutiny, and of giving false testimony with regard to a hun ger strike which he attempted to lead, was sentenced to ten years at hard labor by a court-martial. The original sentence was twenty years, but this was reduced by the review ing authority. Rose, one of the wildest of the radicals, according to testimony, be gan trying to induce Private J. How ard Branson and others to refuse to obey orders of superior officers. It was on February 1 that he sought the co-operation of Branson, Frank Buck, Alonzo Payne, Charles Felder and William M. Kantor in carrying out a hunger strike. In his testimony Rose declared to Major Martin C. Wise, division in spector, that he did not eat from February 2 to February 19, but ob servers learned that he had been supplied with chocolate and other food during that period and that he gladly ate what was given him while pretending to be living on a few glasses of water daily. This testimony was one of the specifications against him as a violation of the ninety-third article of war. Rose also was found guilty of "the Intention of obstruct ing America in the effective prosecu tion of the war and active in enemy propaganda by circulating a book, "War—What For?" He was sent here from Philadelphia last fall. COMPLEXION IS NOW HEALTHY Rash Hart Broken Out on Face, Arms and Shoulders Says A. Curcio "Much Obliged," He Says "I was a sight, I was ashamed to be seen," says Antonio Curcio, of Balm street, Harrisburg, Pa. "My face and neck, my arms and should ers were all broken out with some kind of a rash. "I sell fruit and it hurt my busi ness for my customers did not like to SCO It. "I was perhaps poisoned but Tan lac made me feel all right. Fine. And I tell my customers that Tanlac Is a good medicine for them. I know." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas' drug store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.— The genuine Tanlac bears the name "J. I. Gore Co." on outside carton of each bottle. Look for It.— Adv. RED CROSS OFFICERS Ellzabcthvllle, Pa., June 25.—The local branch of the Red Cross So ciety at its annual organization meeting elected the following offi cers to serve for one year: Presi dent, James E. Lentz; vice-president, Mrs. H. H. Hasslnger; treasurer, Mrs. John H. Lyter; secretary, Mrs. F. Blair Weaver; assistant secretary. Mrs. Roy A. Romberger. The chairman appointed four members from each local church to assist in speeding work in the sew ing rooms. Good and commendable work has been accomplished during the past year and efforts will be made to eclipse all previous work during the coming term. j=============== ====== S, | For Burning Eczema —SSI—i Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $ 1 .00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed jt effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. f- The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. OUR SALE —on men's, women's and misses' suits is making a big hit—Because, the assortments are large and can be had on our Easy Payment Plan Among the ladies' suits we are showing a number of the latest models that are practical and serviceable. They come in all shades and materials. Price $16.50 up. Alteration* Free. Men sand Young Men's suits, desirable weaves and patterns [ sls up. 36N.2od.St..cor.Walnut
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