12 COURT RULES IN JUDGMENT CASES Judge McCarrell Hands Down Opinions in Three Suits; One For $7,157 were handed nor cases, two of them resulting from disputes HH about leases for the filing of mechanic's lien. In the suit of James H. Brenner lier vs. Samuel Gold, proceedings for an amicable action in ejectment to yet possession of a property had been started. Because of a dispute ever the terms of the lease the court decided it had no Jurisdiction to rule on them and opened the Judg ment, suggesting that a suit for Jury trial could be arranged between the parties. A claim for $7,157.59 'in a suit brought by William D. Markley against William F. Bushnell for payment for the erection of houses was ordered stricken from the rec ord by the court because it had been improperly filed. In the third suit, C. W. Hockley vs. W. D. Zeiters, the quesUon of whether a lease was In effect was In dispute, and the court ruled that the evidence in such cases should be submitted to a Jury. Guardian Appointed—The Valley Trust Company, Palmyra, has been .'ippointed guardian of Pauline E. nnd Warren E. Grubb, minor chil dren of Harry H. Grubb, late of Conewago township. jg PRENDS DU FER NUXATE" This is what you hear M Orer There." Even in France they say 'TAKE NUXATED IRON OLD PAL" An a lonic, strength and blooJ builder probably no remedy ban ever met Mith such phenomenal nnccfll an ha* .Nuiated Iron. It la coimervativel> estimated that over three million people annually are taking it In thin country alone. It has been highly en dorsed and used by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Presiden tial Cabinet Official (Secretary of the Treasury); United States Judge At kinson, of the Court of Claims, of Washington; Judge \Vm. L. Chambers, • 'ommissloner of the United States Hoard of Mediation and Conciliation, formerly Chief Justice of the Inter national Court, Samoa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Charles A. Towne, of Min nesota; former U. S. Senator Richard Holland Kenney. of Delaware, at pres ent Assistant Judge Advocate General U. S. Army; General John U. Clem i Re tired), the drummer boy of Shiloh. who was Sergeant in the U. S. Army when only twelve years of age; Gen eral David Stuart Gordon (Retired >, hero of the battle of Gettysburg; phy sicians who have been connected with well-known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it. Former Health Commissioner Win. R. Kerr, of Chi cago, says it ought to be used 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 dis orders. 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 en ergy in the strenous strain of the great business competition of the day. If you are not strong or well, vou owe It to yourself to make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming 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; Nuxat ed Iron which was used bv former members of the Vnited States Senate and House of Representatives, and other prominent people with such stir prising results, and which is prescrib ed and recommended above by physici ans 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 similatcd and does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guaran tee successful and entirely satisfac tory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It Is dis pensed In this city by Croll Keller, Geo. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all other druggists.—Advertisement. Feeling Better Every Day Since Taking Tonall, Says Mrs. Sarah Boley "I hud dropsy and my feet and hands were swollen," says Mrs. Sarah Boley, of Morgantown, Berks county. Pa. "My head ached so badly that I could not do my housework until I began to take Tonall. I heard about Tonall from a friend of mine and began to take it at once, with the re sult that now 1 can do all my house work. I will continue to take it now as- the best medicine I ever used. "I also recommend it to everybody as the herbs and barks contained lr. Tonall will bring wonderful re sults to those ailing like I was.'" This testimony was given June 14, 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg. and at the Her shey Department Store, Hershey, Pa. —Adv. t* \ FOR A A CORNS ■ V w H H BUNIONS CALLUSES Immediate Relief —25 cents GORGAS DRUG STORES R\DERTARER 1711 H. Mauk '"BOTH 1 PRIVATE! AMBUIiANCH PHONIES WEDNESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF STEELTON MANY TO TAKE PART IN MEET Third Annual Interplayground Track Meet to Be Held Next Week The third annual inter-playground track meet will be held on the Cot tage Hill athletic field, Wednesday, July 24, at 2.15 o'clock. There will be thirteen events, seven for boys and six for girls. Thrift stamps will be awarded as prizes to boys and girls finishing first in each event. The program follows: Boys' Events—Fifth- yard dash, (Junior); 100-yard dash, (senior); sack race, potato race, obstacle race, hurdle race, relay. , Girls' Events—Fifty-yard dash, (junior), 75-yard dash, (senior), beam balance, Indian club race, baseball throw, relay. Prizes will be awarded, boys' prizes. Thrift Stamps, baseball, knife or bat, inscribed ribbon; girls' Thrift Stamps, bar pins or pocketbook, in scribed ribbon. Schedule of contests to be played between the playgrounds during the remainder of the season follows: \cwcomb Schedule, 9.30 A. M. July 19, West Side at Hygienic; 24. track meet; 26, Major Bent at Lawn; 29, Major Bent at West Side; 31, Fothergill at Lawn; August 2. Fotherglll at Hygienic; 5, West Side 1 at Lawn; 7, Hygienic at Major Bent; 9. Lawn at Hygienic; 12, West Side at Fothergill: 14, Major Bent at Fothergill; 16. Lawn at Major Bent; 19. Hygienic at West Side; champion ship games August 21 at Cottage Hill. Boys' Volleyball. 2 P. M. July 22, Lawn at Major Bent; 24, .track meet: 29. Major Bent at Hy gienic; August 2, Hygienic at Foth ergill; 7, Fothergill at Lawn; 12, Major Bent at Fothergill; 14, Hy gienic at Lawn; 19, Major Bent at Lawn. Championship games August 21 at Cottage Hill. Baseball, 9.30 A. M. July 23, Fothergill vs. Lawn; Hygienic vs. Major Bent; 24, track meet; 30, Major Bent vs. Lawn; Fothergill vs. Hygienic; August 6. Lawn vs. Hygienic; Fothergill vs. Major Bent; 13, Major Bent vs. Hy gienic - Lawn vs. Fothergill. Widely-known Highspire Girls to Give Benefit Recital For Red Cross Miss Evelyn Cumbler, daughter of County Commissioner Cumbler, and Miss Nina Ruth, daughter of Postmaster Ruth, of Highspire, as sisted by Miss Cover, will give a benefit recital for the Highspire auxiliary of the Red Cross Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock, in the Lu theran Church. Miss Cumbler and Miss Ruth are both finished soloists, and possess not only excellent voices but keen musical temperaments. Miss Ruth is the contralto soloist in one of the leading churches of Harrisburg, while Miss Cumbler conducts the choir at St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Highspire. The following program will be presented: Part I—"Les Sylvains" (Chami nade). Miss Cover: (a) "In a Gar den" (Hawley). (b) "The Years at the Spring" (Beach)— Miss Cum bler; (a) "A Birthday" (Cowen), (b) "Wind Song" (Rogers)— Miss Ruth; (a) "There's a Long, Long Trail" (Elliott), (b) "What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" (Van Allstylne)—Miss Cumbler; (a) "At Parting" (Rogers), (b) "The | Star" (Rogers)— Miss Ruth; "Knit, Knit, Knit" (Caryll)—Misses Cum bler and Ruth. Part II—"A Morning in Spring" (Matthews) —Miss Cumbler, Miss Ruth and Miss Cover; (a) "If Flowers Could Speak" (Zucca), (hi "Deep River" (Burleigh)—Miss Ruth; (a)) "An Open Secret" (Woodman), "Love's in My Heart" i (Woodman). "Oh, That We Two Were a-Maying" (Smith) —Misses Cumbler and Ruth; (a) "My Boy" (Huhn) (b) "Keep the Home Fires Burning" (Novello)—Miss Ruth. TO HOI,I) FESTIVAL, Plans for a benefit festival to be held August 24 by the West Side Hose Company, Myers and Conestoga streets, are being outlined by a com- J mittee. ANNUAL CHURCH PICNIC The annual picnic of the Grace United Evangelical Sunday school will be held at Hershey Park to morrow. About 250 persons are ex pected to attend the outing. Five cars will convey the 'picknickers to the park. Two of the cars will go down Front street at 7.30 o'clock and up Second street at 7.45 o'clock. The cars will not take on passengers after leaving Harrisburg and Lin coln streets. TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS i The Epworth League of the First Methodist Church, will entertain a I group of fifteen soldiers from the Aero Squadron on Friday evening, in the social rooms of the church. A I minstrel and patriotic tableau will I comprise the program to be pre sented. • ' MAKING COLLECTIONS E. C. Henderson, chairman of the highway committee of council, an nounced to-day that little time was lost in the schedule of garbage col lections because of the disablement of the garbage truck. A truck has been hired by the council until the other truck is repaired and collec tions will be made as usual he said. Court Injunction Issues Against Property Owner A preliminary Injunction restrain ing C. Duncan Cameron from start ing any ejectment proceedings on an aldermanic Judgment order giving him the right to the property at 1807 State street, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Everts was granted to-day by the county court. The Everts allege that Cameron secured Judgment for the property before Alderman Kramme, but that they hold a lease to it assigned to them by the person to whom the place was originally rented. It is also con tended that Cameron is attempted to oust them or raise their rent to $35 a month. The first hearing will be held next Monday morning. Keeney's Flower Shop Formerly Mlsa M. M. Baer Cut Flowers—Funeral Work 1&7 N. Front St., Steelton COURT REFUSES AID TO MEMBERS Order Reinstating Expelled Men Refused by Judge McCarrell Members of bodge San Mifchele dl Serrastretta No. 32 9, Sons of Italy, of Steelton, who were expelled for alleged attempts to cause rebellion and other trouble in the lodge, were refused a court order reinstating them by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell in an opinion handed down late yes terday. The case was brought before the county court in a bill of equity ask ing for an order reinstating the ex pelled members. The plaintiffs were the members who had been charged with violating laws or the order and the defendants were the present members of the lodge and the mem bers of the Grand Executive Council of the State of Pennsylvania, of the Order of the Sons of Italy. According to testimony In the case the trouble in the Steelton branch of the lodge originated when a vote was called to decide whether it would sever its connection with the state organization which it had Joined several years ago. The plain tiffs in the case, it is claimed, were the principal cause of dissatisfaction which followed and charges to that effect were brought against them before the Grand Council of Arbitra tion of the lodge. An answer to these charges was filed by the members who were ac cused, but they did not appear at the hearing. The Grand Council then issued an order sustaining the charges and expelling the members. According to the rules of the lodge within one month an expelled mem ber has the right to appeal from the order. No such appeal was taken and as a result the lodge rules make the council order absolute. Judge McCarrell In reviewing the situation says: "It is unfortunate that these plaintiffs did not respond personally when notified of the charges against them, and submit their proofs to sustain the allega tions contained in their written an swers. The reason given for not ap pealing indicates lack of confidence in the tribunal and for that reason they did not enter the appeal. This is no valid excuse. They have not exhausted the remedy provided by the rules and regulations of the or- I der of which they were members, I and in accordance with all the Penn | sylvania decisions we are powerless Ito aid' them. It may be that the ; appellate tribunal of the order un j der the circumstances of the case i may be willing to grant some re- I lief. We have no authority to in [ quire into the merits of the charges ! against them, as these charges have been passed upon by the tribunal se lected by the plaintiffs themselves. "Being without authority to aid the plaintiffs in the matter, we are constrained to direct that the bill be dismissed at their costs." Judge Mc- Carrell, In his opinion, quoted rulings from Supreme and Superior Court cases in similar disputes. Negro Jumps in River' to Escape Hands of Law In an effort to escap arrest, Her man Jefferson, colored, last night jumped in the Susquehanna river, went as far as he could by walking on the bottom of the stream and when he suddenly struck deep water he became frightened and would have drowned had it not been for the quick work of several men Kianing on the shore. The negro was rescued and after being brought to the shore was arrested by Con s-table Gibb on a charge of assault and battery. According to the con stable's story, Jefferson fled to the river when he found out that he was going to be arrested. Jefferson, it is alleged, got into a fuss with David Smith, a West Side storekeeper, and Smith swore out a warrant. Jeffer son will be gitfen a hearing before Justice of the Peace Stees probably to-morrow. HIGHSPIRE DEMONSTRATION Under the auspices of the Dau phin county food administration, a free food demonstration on canning and drying of fruits, vegetables, etc., will be held in the basement of the Highspire school on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ZEIGLER IN SERVICE Roscoe R. Zeigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Zeigler, Lincoln street, has enlisted in the Engineers Corps and is now at Columbus Barracks. Steelton Band to Play Patriotic Selections Patriotic selections will feature the first of a series of concerts to be given on the Law Playground on Friday evening. The concerts will be given weekly on Friday evenings. A bandstand has been erected in the playground and seats have been pro vided to accommodate music lov ers. The program for the concert follows: "America"; march, "The Glory of the Yankee Navy"; fantasia from 'The Grand Duchess"; selection, "Lucrezia Borgia"—(a) "Marche Indiene," (b) dance characteristic, "Flirtation"; airs from "When Johnny Comes Marching Home"; waltz, "Amorettentane"; "The Star Spangled Banner." Mine Owners Told to "Help Win War" Altoonn, Pa.. July 17. Federal Fuel Administration representatives told more than 500 members of the i Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers' Association, in quarterly conference here, the responsibility resting upon them in the prosecution of the war was second only in Importance to the work of the men facing the Huns In battle. James B. Neale. director of produc tion, said the greatest menace to war work is shortage of coal. He assert ed President Wilson is being urged to Issue a proclamation to operators and miners, fixing a standard of pro duction. At the end of a period— three months, probably—all who at tain the standard will get a badge of efficiency. Failure to attain this badge will be a mark of dtshonor. He appealed to the operators to do their part. "Be seen more about your workings." he urged. "Throw off your coats, and shirts, if necessary, and set an example which is bound to be an Incentive to your men. Quit playing golf and riding in pleasure cars, discourage holidays, picnics and outings that will cause layoffs." A. W. Calloway, manager of dis tribution, warned the operators that the ghost of government control is hovering over them. The moment they fall to supply fuel the govern ment will take over the mines. He appealed to them to carry out every order of the Fuel Administration, no matter how futile It may seem. Hajrjeusburg telegraph RAILROAD READING SCORES FREIGHT RECORD Busy Times at Rutherford In dicate New Figures For Some Time to Come New freight records are not all credited to the Pennsy main line. The Reading has for some time been doing a record business east and west. The western outlet between Hutherford and Hagerstown, and thence to Pittsburgh byway of the Connelsville cutoff and low grade, is one of the busiest branches in the handling of war traffic. In forty-eight hours on the Read ing a total of 36,659 cars were han dled. This is not the highest figure, but is a big record compared with figures one year ago. As high as 42,000 cars have been moved in the same period, but officials claim that if the present average holds up, all figures for freight traffic in the his tory of the Reading will be bettered. Heavy Coal Traffic Th total for forty-eight hours In cludes 2,452 cars loaded with an thracite and 4,179 with bituminous. The shipments of soft coal all came over the Cumberland Valley to Rutherford, and freight crews are making good time, taking just enough rest to keep within the law. There are few absentees, according to one official, and even extra men are now practically doing regular duty, being called out for emergency service quite frequently. The bulk of the freight delivered to the Reading at Rutherford fs b.tuminous coal, coke and other ma terial for war industries. Harris burg crews are now running regu larly into Bethlehem. There are occasions when a train with import ant freight is taken into New York territory by local crews. Western Lines to Give Grain Crop Preference Minneapolis, Minn., July 17.—Less than carload shipments of merchan dise will be carried by northwest railways only three times a week, it is announced. The order came from the railroad administration and is effective July 29. Although restricting shipments to country merchants, it was said the order will provide additional carriers to move northwest grain, crop, which will be under way within a few weeks. Standing of the Crews If ARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlnn The 102 cnew first to go aftej- 3 o'clock: 110, 109, 130, 113, 111, 103, 129. Engineers for I*2, 110, 113, 103. Fireman for 109. Conductor for 113. Engineers up: Coudren, Stauffer. Klineyoung. Ryan, Bickel, Anderson, Tenney, Bair. Firemen up: Gibble, Middleton, Kennedy, Leach, Buckmer, Colburn, Ellis, Kickover, Painter, Inswiler, Valentine, Althouse, Loudenslager, Brown. Brakemen up: Zellers, Kltzmiller. Snyder, Wachtman, Laya, Given, Long, Arndt, Cook. Middle Dlvlitlon—The 257 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 31, 30. 38. 20. 32. 17. Engineer for 31. Flagmen for 17. 31. Brakemen for 30, 38. • Engineers up: Albright, Leffard, Hawk. Brink, Leib, Smith, Barley. Firemen up: Nearhead, Hiltner, Gilbert, Buss, Barnett, Delancy, Elicker, Weaver. Conductors up: Rhine, Crimmel, Hoftnagle. Brakemen up: Shearer, Gross. Linn, Leonard, Long, McKee, King, Foltz, Gunn, Fenicle, Woodward, Bowman, Hhoades, Myers, Beers, Page, Win gert, Manning Hemminger, Johnson. Yard Board—Engineer for 6C. Firemen for SC, 3-7 C, IOC, 12C 2-X4C, 18C, 23C. Engineers up: Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, CookeTly, Maeyer, Shoiter, Snell. Firemen up: Rheam, Smith, Nichol, Hilmer, Miller, Wright. Desch, Mar tin. Beard, Soles. Yost, Rupley. KNOI.A Slf>E Philadelphia Division The 255 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 247, 256, 231, 250. Conductor for 50. Flagman for 31. Brakemen for 56 (2), 50. • Brakemen up. Spence, Harley, Krayer, Harman. Wilson, Atticic, Philips, Schreffler, Ellicker. Middle Division—The 222 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 252, 113, 102, 114, 117, 112. Engineers for 113, 117. Conductor for 102. Flagman for 113. Braken'en for 102 (2) Yard Board—Engineers for Ist 126. 3rd 126, 135, extra 118. Firemen for 2nd 132, 135, 140, 2nd 102. Ist 104. 109. Engineers up: Bruaw, Gingrich, Feas. Fortenbaugh, Lutz. Brown, Hanlon, Herron, McNally, Balr, Pot ter, Quigley, Zeiders. Finemen up: Garlin, Miller, Nolte, Haverstick. Morris, Crlstoparo, Handl boe, Wallace, Huber Eichelberger, Bish, Bainbridge, Price. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Philadelphia Division Engineers up: A. Hall. W. S. Llndley, R. B. Welch, R. W. Gillums, B. F. Lippi, M. Pleam, B. A. Kennedy, V. C. Gib bons. Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, W. M. Welch, J. Cover. W. L Spring, W. Ki. Aulthouse, L E. Everhart, E. t). MeNeal. F. L Floyd. W. Shlve. Middle Division—Engineers up: S. K. Alexander. J. Grimmel, R. M. Crane, W. C. Graham. O. L Miller, R. E. Crum, D. Keane, Firemen up: P. BJ. Gross, S. H. Wright, C. L. Sheats, S. H. Zeiders, S. R. Mearkle, J. L Fritz, E. E. Ross. E. J. Sheesley, R. A. Arnold. Firemen for 25 and 33. THE READING The 52 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 73. 62. 69, 70, 1, 8, 16, 18, 11, 66. 21, 23, 65, 61. 53. 72, 55. 59. Engineers for 52, 66. Firemen for 61, 62, 63, 66, 73. 8, 16, 18. 20. Conductors for 62, 62, 11, 16. Brakemen for 55, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65 68, 73, 12, 21. Flagmen for 55. 61. 63, 1, 18, 22. Engineers up: Anders, Barnhart, Blucher, Bowman, Jones, Kaufman. Brough, Mlnnlch, Free. Haufman. Firemen up: So6l, Winters, Koch noer, Yingst, Brlcker, Wengle, Her beln. Smith. Conductors up: Levan, Kaufman, Wyn, Hall. Brakemen up. Logan Vomer. Ney. Goodermuth. Miller. Flagmen up: Gardner. Lehnle, Dean. Cassel, Greenwood. •APV ••VWi PIQO ■.IPNOJC sfl Freight For Easy Grades Is Under Discussion San Francisco, July 17.—A pro posed concentration of freight traf fic on railroad lines having the easi est grades was one of the principal items of discussion at a conference between William G. McAdoo, Fed eral director of railroads, and rail road chiefs from all parts of the country. "There is a pronounced 'uncon gestion' in railroad transportation conditions,'' said Mr. McAdoo. "We have made great progress since February, when there were 162,000 ciirs sidetracked and waiting to be moved." Mr. McAdoo said the fuel oil question may be considered. while he is here. Among those who conferred with Mr. McAdoo were C. R. Gray and Edward Chambers, directors of the divisions of operation and traffic, respectively, of the Federal rail road administration. To Dismantle Railroad For Shipment to France Look Haven, Pa., July 17. —Ac- cording to well grounded reports, the Central Railroad of Pennsyl vania, with operating lines between Mill Hall and Bellefonte, will be dis mantled and the equipment, rolling stock, etc., will be taken to France. Officially the report is neither de nied nor confirmed. The road dur ing the twenty-seven years of its operation has had a stormy finan cial way. In spite of the many handicaps, it was a good thing, for the citizens of Nittany Valley and Bellefonte. H. J. Babb, special agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, is assisting A. D. Smith at Mt. Gretna in the handling of the troop movement. Germans Cannot Deliver Goods, Says Army Expert Washington, July 17.—"The news improves all the time. It looks as if the German leaders cannot deliver the goods. "The statement that Rupprecht has lent a number of his divisions, thereby weakening his reserve, is very significant. It indicates that the Germans are desperate in their ef forts to make headway against the French and Americans. I "It looks as if the German offen j sive had been broken to pieces. We | cannot make up our final decision, I however, until we get fuller official information." Our Army Cliicfs Jubilant This is the verdict of one high in authority, who allowed himself to be beguiled from the position of con | servatism that is the official attitude of our military departments. This coniment was made after the receipt of a message detailing the re capture of Sr Agnan and La Cha pelle by French and American troops, and reciting that the Ger mans had been so well mauled that they were unable to renew a general attack and confined their efforts to ! swell local increases into what could | be narrated in their home reports as victories. It was rather difficult for the American Army chiefs to restrain their enthusiasm as hour after hour passed without any indication that the fifth German drive had recover ed its momentum. SMALLPOX APPEARS IN CUMBERLAND COUXTY Small pox has again appeared in five separate section of the state, ac cording to reports received at the of fice of the State Department of Health. The first case in Cumberland coun ty for a long period was discovered yesterday by the County Medical In spector in the person of Wesley S. Cornman, 49, a resident of Boiling Springs. This man has been work ing in East Berlin, Adams county, and said that some unknown work man who had come from Buffalo, N. Y., and whose whereabouts at the present time are not known had an eruption upon him similar to what Mr. Cornman now suffers from. The health authorities are endeavoring to locate this man and will make an investigation in East Berlin. The patient is quarantined at his home in Boiling Springs and all persons known to have been in contact with him are being sought and vacci nated. Grover C. Bower Hurt Fighting With Marines GROVER C. BOWER Grover C. Bower, who has been injured in the hip during the great German drive around Chateau Thierry, Is probably in a base hos pital in France. He is a brother of Giles H. Bower, and is the first Wormleysburg boy to receive in juries in t}ie war. Bower was wounded in the counterr attack of the Marines which drove the Germans back across the Maine and stemmed their advance on Paris. His relatives have not receiv ed any details and do not know how seriously he is injured. Bower is a member of Company 5 of the 45th United States Marines. He has beenservlng with the Ma rines for six years. He was in the Cuban and Haitlen campaigns and went to France a year ago in June. His captain was killed in the at tack in which he received his wound. If You Have Indigestion and your food does not agree with you, try Holly Rice and milk, the perfect food. Always keep a few cans in the house. —adv, MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. „ . a COLONIAL io-day, to-morrow and Friday—"My I'our Years in Germany." }.e ? y , ° n, y Francis Bushman in fcocial Quicksands." . REGENT io-day and to-morrow An official war picture, "Heroic France." Thursday, July 18 - Mary Miles Mln ter in "Ghosts of Rosy Taylor." *1 ®ay and Saturday—"Family Skele ton, starring Charles Ray; also batty" Arbuckle in "Good-night, Nurse.' „ VICTORIA o-day Priscilla Dean in "The i Two-Soul Woman," and King Bag got, in another chapter of "The Eagle's Eye." To-morrow Mrs. Vernon Castle in I "The Hillcrest Mystery;" Hedda Nova, in "The Crash of Fate," an other episode of "The Woman in the . Web;" also Wednesday and Thurs- I day, Pathe Government War Review | of the Allied Nations. PAXTANC. PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. For the weekend Managers Wilmer and Vincent, of the Majestic, have en gaged an unusually attrac- At the , tive program in which Mujetttle rythmic melody and hilari ous humor vie with each other for supremacy, making a bill that is in perfect harmony with the summer amusement tastes. Merritt and Bidwell are a pair "of delightfully winsome misses, whose vocal attain ments have won distinction ovef the Keith Circuit, Will present a routine of vocal numbers, in which their voices blend in perfect harmony. Quinn and Caverly offer their very latest comedy, "The Submariners," said to be one of the biggest laughs of the .season. Conlin and Glass, a dipper young chap and a charming miss, present a very lively variety of fering, while the remaining two acts are fully up to the standard of the prevailing offerings. To-day, to-morrow and Friday the Colonial Theater offers a special pro gram, "My Four "My Four Years Years In Ger- In Germany" many," film ver sion of Gerard's famous book. The film is a wonderful stimulus to recvruiting. It makes a man's blood boil; it fills him with righteous indignation; it sets him thinking about the part he ought to be playing in the big scrap; it puts the characteristic "American" fight in a fellow—well, it puts so much into a man who sees it that it can not be de scribed. Saturday only, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the popular co stars, will be seen in "Social Quick sands." It is said there are plenty of thrills and excitement in swift mov ing comedy drama. An up-to-the-minute picture of modern times in France, featuring the present conditions "Heroic France" under which the at the Regent allies are fighting. The picture is a plea for preparedness, and shows the modern 75-anti-aireraft gun in ac tion. Thursday only. Mary Miles Minter, In "The Ghosts of Rosy Hfcylor." The Weak, Discouraged Wife Advised by Friends to Try Yinol— What It Did For Her Florence, S. C. —"I was in a weak, nervous, run down condition, took cold'easily, could hardly keep around and do my work—and was all dis couraged. I had taken cough syrups and tonics without benefit, until a friend asked me to try Vinol.—l gained rapidly by its use, so I am now in good health." Mrs. Addie Wilkerson. The reason Vinol was so successful in restoring Mrs. Wilkerson to health, is because it is a constitu tional remedy, which enriches and revitalizes the blood and creates strength. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St. and druggists everywhere.—Adv. TELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs drug gists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks. 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS Any man or woman who finds that they are going bacKward, are not as strong as they used to be, have lost confidence in their ability to accom plish things, are nervous and run down should take two Bio-feren tab lets after each meal and one at bed time. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after each meal un til the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness is not gone, if you do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition lias not been changed to a vigorous active one, take back the empty package and your money will be returned without com ment. No matter what excesses, worry overwork —too much tobacco or alco hol—have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere is authorized to refund your money on request if Bio-feren, the mighty upbuiider of blood, muscle and brain does not do just what is claim ed for It. Note to Physician* i There Is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren it is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycerophos phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd Gentian; Phenolphthaleln; Olearesln Capsicum; Kola. Keeps Teeth Clean and Gums Healthy Specially Indicated for treatment of Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. -■ AH Dratgiiti and Tailet Counters. EXCEPT HEALTH *LL PWUITa-LAI0 PACKAOetm JULY 17, 1918. St. Paul Pioneer sayß: Miss Mlnter Is : seen to even better advantage than usual in "The Ghosts of Rosy Taylor." The beautiful blonde star is Happily cast. The story was written by Jo sephine Dackman Bacon, and It is one best ever turned out by that brilliant author. Friday and Saturday, double attrac- Boscoe ("Katty") Arbuckle, in . .™. N, Bht. Nurse," and Charles Ray in The Family Skeleton." The mysterious and gripping: in fluence of hypnotism is the all-absorb _ Ing theme of The Ttvo-Souled "The Two-Soul oman" at Victoria ed Woman," in . ~, _ which beautiful friscilla Dean takes the leading role a the Victoria Theater to-day. , A " J oy Fielding she is a sympa thetic, modest, womanly character, charming in manner and disposition. In this other self, the girl is the exact antithesis of her other sweet self, and becomes all that is repellant and course. Upon an investigation, 1 ,' over discovers that the Fielding family physician, a Dr. Copin, in an e ®?;t to get control of the Fielding I millions, through marriage with Joy, i exercises a damning hypnotic influ ence over the young girl. How Castle I his malign spell and frees the : girl he loves presents an absorbing and thrilling photoplay. hen A. Seymour Brown wrote the musical farce comedy. "I Don't Want to Get Well," he hit on a Paxtang happy theme for the orea ' "rk tion of laughable situa- Theuter tions. In this bill Mr. Brown plays the part of a ne er-do-well darky in search of some cheering beverage ir. a dry town. The thirsty one wonders into a fashionable sanitarium and gets him self a job, but never loses sight of t[} e fact that it is gin, and not work, that he is looking for. The comedy throughout the piece Is laughable and clean. The musical numbers are AMUSEMENTS REGENT TO-DAY ONLY "HEROIC FRANCE" I Under the auspices of the Ameri can Relief Hoiiup In Paris, and I a Mack Srnnett slde-spllttlng comedy. "Two Tough Tenderfeet" THURSDAY The Prettiest Girl In Pictures. MARY MILES MINTER | —ln— "The Ghost of Rosy Taylor" —and— "Two Tough Tenderfeet" A Mack Sennett slde-Hpllttlng comedy, a scream front start to finish. FRIDAY nntl SATURDAY DO Li III,E ATTRACTION Roscoe (FATTY) Arbuckle In Ills Newest Release,- "GOOD NIGHT NURSE" and CHARLES RAY in "The Family Skeleton" COMINGi Marguerite Clark in "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" ADMISSION t 10c and 100 and War Tax. V Ip.a.x.t.aj.g PARK-THEATER Harry P. Krivit Musical Comedy Company PRESENTS "I Don't Get W A. SEYMOUR BROWN'S Latest Musical Oddity i MATINEES DAILY at 2.30 EVENINGS, 8.30 jtA( I(IH AXU IJII'I.EMEXT Farmers! Our Second Demonstration OF THE WONDERFUL MO LINE TRACTOR Wc will Cultivate Corn and Plow, 1.30 to 5 p. m., Thursday, July 18, aj Bonn.vuiead Farms—to the right of the road, going out One Man Cultivates 20 Acres a Day with the New W^JUJVIVEHSAJL. JMALJOMJ;** Due to its high clearance, The outfit is easily stopped, backed or) inches, the Moline Universal Tractor turned, and does less damage in turn* is perfectly adapted for cultivating, ing than horses, enabling one man to cultivate corn or T he cultivator has many features other row crops, two rows at a time, which make its operation extremely at the rate of from 14 to 20 acres a easy anc j c ff ec ti V e. All who hava £•_ *r f tt • t i, i_ j- operated this outfit express surpriie The Moline Universal attaches di- an( j <j e iigh t at t h e ease an{ j simplicity red to the cultivator, and forms a c f operation compact unit with it that is con- ... ' . < ■ trolled from the seat of the imple- ? r ' ,s only <Me oB ment, where the operator must sit to ?' T l . the farm operati?ns the Molina do good work, dodging individual Universal can do. It is light, but has hills by shifting the cultivator gangs ?l ore J" a ? en ° u ßh power to pull two with his feet. 14-inch plow bottoms at high speed, The position of the operator direct- because all its weight is available for ly behind the right wheel of the trac- ra S .9 n ' The Moline Universal works tor gives him an unobstructed view *° u '' y throughout the entire ahead. All he has to do is to keep ? ear " That s why it really replaces the right wheel of the tractor a cer- ?f rses , a °d enables one man to farm tain distance from the outside row ?k re t • 1"?° was eve C re P, os " and the whole outfit will go properly, j " I s 4 " e universal tractor that An electrical governor permits the 5?° es ? . ui Wor a solves the engine to be slowed down to a snail's * arm help problem, pace for turning at the ends of rows, There are many other features ol pr for cultivating the first time over, this machine that mil interest you, WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds—Fu rm Implements 1807-09 MARKET ST. HARRISBCRG, PENN.V well handled by the various principals | and the select beauty chorus that la ; the prido of the Krivit Comedy Com- I pany. Tots Narrowly Escape Injury While Coasting Three children living in South' Second street narrowly escaped in-' Jury about 10 o'clock this morning while coasting down Mayberry ave nue. According to the police tho children were jcoastlng down tho avenue and did not see an automo ble truck owned by the Steeltorx Baking Company coming down Sec ond street. When the lads saw tho oncoming car they Jumped from the express wagon. The car hit tho wagon and completely demolished it, according to the police. The chil dren sustained bruises and scratches of the body when they jumped from the wagon. The children are The lessa Cambic, age 6; William Canu bic, aged 9 and Meter Brogovic, nged 11. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL^ WED., THUR., FRI. My Four in Germa \ Germany Snlil America Won't Fliclit—- See America*!* A aimer to the Kaiser by our Ambassador to the German Court, JAMES W. GERARD The Man Who Defied the Kaiser i The Picture Follows the Actual Facts and the Scenes i are" True to Life. OrchCHtru, 25c nml U. S. Wnr Tax. j llaleony, 15c anil U. S. War Tax. | Children, 10c und U. S. War Tax. Show Starts 10.30 A. M. — > Majestic Theater i WE HAVE THE COOLEST THEA ! TER IN THE CITY AND A SHOW J OF WHICH WE CAN ROAST. HEADED BY "Piano ville" 1 VandevllleN Xewent Novelty. For j Thane Who Like (ood Music. ! SPECIAL ATTRACTION Viola Lewis & Co. * I CLEVER JUVENILE ARTISTS. i 4 Other Classy Attractions 4 * r VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY PRISCILLA DEAN, "THE TWO-SOUL WOMAN" The malignant Influence of | hypnotism revealed. "THE EAGLE'S EYE" I —— To-morrow Only I'M the Presents MRS. VERNON CASTI.E In "THE HILLCREST MYSTERY" FRIDAY and SATURDAY GLADYS DHOCKWELL In | "THE SCARLET ROAD" Admission, 10c and 15c and war tax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers