8 BIG TROUT GO INTO STREAMS State Fishery Department Is Sending Many Fish to Re plenish Creeks in State Larger trout than ever before dis tributed are being sent out from the flsh hatcheries of the state for dis tribution in the streams and all re ports received this far show that the state has been fortunate in its mid-August shipments. In spite of the unusually early start of the dis tribution and weather and transpor tation conditions there appeared to be little trouble and fish reached destinations in good shape. Fisher men who handled the opening of cans and "planting" of the fish have written to Commissioner Nathan R. Buller that everything was satis factory. The early distribution was ordered because many of the Fishery depart ment's experienced men are in the army and it is intended to fill the orders as far as possible. "We will bend every effort to meet the re quests for trout," said Comrtiissioner Buller in talking about the matter," but things are abnormal. We do not have the men. The fishermen are co operating, but I have doubts whether we can make full distribution." Mr. Buller announced that the distribution of bass, catfish, minnows and frogs would be commenced in the middle of September, by which time it is hoped to have good head way niade on the trout. The Com missioner has gone to Toronto, where he will arrange with Dominion authorities for collection of white flsh and herring eggs. An effort to outdo all previous work of this char acter is to be made. VP TO AITOISTS Members of the Harrisburg Motor Club have been sent communications by J. Clyde Myton, secretary, urging them to conform to the request of the Fuel Administrator. Almost all of them have agreed to forego their Sunday auto tours during the ban on gasoline. It is understood that members who have the gas conserva tion program at heart will watch for violators among the club members to-morrow and they will receive more pointed reminders next week if they are discovered using their autos. LABOR DAY Ice Station Hours 6 A M. to 10 A. M. United Ice & Coal Co. Forstnr & Cowilen Sts. TEH- TFRFC DAY SPECIAL EYE EXAMINATION, by our latest methods. Spherical lenses and guaranteed frames, all complete for $2.00 Do not suffer with poor sight, headache, dizziness, etc., often caused by eye strain. We examine the eyes by looking into them with mod ern appliances and guarantee satisfaction. IBoyd-Norris Optica! Co. Registered Optometrists 310 MARKET ST. Second Floor Over Ktw Store of Wm. Strotnie Established in Harrlsburg over 12 years. Invisible !"# BIFOCAL SEK GI asses IVeair seeing for reading writing and sewing. Far seeing tor views within the range of perfect vision. All in one pair of giussea. with flat or curved ldnses. A lloon to the Middle-Aged Eyesight Specialist M .mouth TIIIno rritKßT ■ehleisaer Uatldlßg f —\ A plate without a roof. which doea not Interfere with taete or • pc^h. llatea repaired while roa wait. Cease In the uornlng, have rear teeth made the aame dar* MUril'Q DENTAIa I*l "Wn O OFFICES Sid MAItKtCT HTIIUKT SATURDAY EVENING, ANOTHER CALL FOR DRAFT MEN Ninety-Eight to Leave Cum berland County For Camp Greenleaf, Ga., Thursday Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 31.—As ths re sult of heavy calls made recently, Cumberland County Draft Boards have practically exhausted the num ber of men in Class 1. A big troop movement takes place next Thursday evening when S men leave for Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. Board No. 1 was uable to complete its quota and men of the latest registration will be sent, examinations being held yester day to'fill the number. The partial list of those selected by Board No. 1, and the complete roster of those from District No. 2 follows: District No. 1 Robert R. Mumma, Mechanlcsburg; Howard C. Hess, Mechanlcsburg; George P. JCann, Carlisle; Clifford J. Gray, Mechanicsburg; Earl C. Shindel. I West Fai-view; Daniel W. Turner, Mechanicsburg; Eddie R. Twigg. Worm'a " >urg; Arthur C. Albert, Me chanist rg; William Newmeyer, New Cumberland; John E. Miller, Mechan icsburg; Carl W. Brindle, Allen; Newel S. Ryder, Lemoyne; George C. Eshelman, Enola; D. Roy . Wetzel, Boili ig Springs. Pa .1 A. Goodhart, Hollidaysburg; Leslie C. Hall, Wormleysburg; John H. Powers, Summerdale; Daniel H. Lan'is, Boiling Springs; Harold W. Hershman. Mechanicsburg; Harry M. Shuler, Mechanicsburg; Charles Stone, Carlisle R. D. No. 2; Stewart S. Holmes, Enola; Lloyd B. Smith, Le- ! moyne; Herbert A. Boyer, West Fair view; Earl M. Baker, Lemoyne; Wal ter H. Crawford, Enola; Frank W, Wallace, Shiremanstown; Charles H. Anderson. New Cumberland; Deroy Brubaker, Enola; David Ilgenfritz, Carlisle R. D. No. 6; Ira H. Coulson, Gardners R. D. No. S; Harold M. Bushey, Lemoyne; William Springer, New Cumberland; Harry E. Warner, Enola; David.L. Thomas, Carlisle R. D. No. 2; Oscar A. Anderson, Carlisle R. D. No. 5; Carl W. Gates, Meehan ! iesburg R. D. No. 4. Albert C. Langletz, Camp Hill; Sam uel M. Gribble. Shiremanstown; Ben jamin W. Eichelberger. Lemoyne; Raymond G. Thumma, Carlisle R. D. No. 2; George W. Bloser; Enola; Earl L. White, Enola; Charles R. Mat thews, Mechanicsburg; Elmer F. Hur ley, Carlisle; Arthur E. Peckhart, Boiling Springs; Nevin E. Jacobs. Me chanicsburg; Fred H: Ickes, Camp Hill; Harry Witmer, Carlisle R. D. No. 1; fra K. Zeis. Wormleysburg; Marion L Adams, Enola; Harold E. Houser, Camp Hill R. D. No. Ralph M. Peterman, New Cumberland; George C. Sponsler, Camp Hill; Wil liam H. Busey, Enola; Elmer R. Bless ing. Mechanicsburg R. D. No. 6. District No. 2 David M. Gitt. Mt. Holly Springs; Joseph H. Bowermaster. Shippens burgß. D. No. 6; Benjamin J. Whor ley, Shippensburg; Esker B. Sharp; Carlisle; Charles A. Fetter, Carlisle: Bryan Heberlig Mohn, Shippensburg; James E. Jackson, Carlisle R. D. No. 4; Charles A. Finbenbinder, Lemoyne; ; David L. Shbap, Shippensburg R. D. | No- 2; William G. Hippensteel, Lees : Cross Roads; Walter H. Horst, Car lisle; George C. McCullough, Ship ! pensburg; Mark H. Schleichter, Ship pensburg; William T. Philippy, Car lisle; George A. Weigle, Newville R. D. No. 3; Austin G. Kling, Shippens burg R.'D. No. 2; William B. Fagen. Carlisle. David G, Hurley, Carlisle R. D. No. 9; William A. Finkenbinder, Plain field; Ira L. Nelson. McCrea; Charles S. Whistler, Newville R. D. No. 2; Ray Hollenbaugh, Shippensburg R. D. 3; Samuel Shopwell, Jr., Newville; Leon A. Speck, Carlisle; John E. Negley, Newville R. D. No. 4; Charles F. Goodhart, Carlisle R. D. No. 9; j Herbert E. Grissinger, Carlisle R. D. I No. 3; Irvan R. Smith, David H. Ar | nold, Newville R. D. No. 3; Isaac I. j Fry Bloserville; George C. Hum wood, | Shippensburg R. D. No. 2; Pharez P. j Shephatd, Carlisle. Alternates—Parker L. Griflle, New ville R. D. No. 2; Harry L. Beitzel, Carlisle; Harry N. Burns, Shippens burg; Clarence M. Tritt, Carlisle. Will Complete Repairs at Light Plant Monday | All the boilers in the Cedar street plant of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company are expected to be in operation commencing on Monday. Bricks for two arches are now in the city, and the work will be completed by that time. Speaking on the recent troubles at the Cedar street plant, C. M. Kalt j wasser, general manager of the util -1 ity company, made this statement: I "We surely were up against it ] when the arches of four of our Block ers failed completely, thereby reduc- I Ing our steam capacity of our elec tric light plant more than 50 per cent. "On top of this trouble, the York Haven Company, who are to supply as a maximum of 4,000 kilowats and a minimum of 15 per cent, of their j generated capacity, fell down com -1 pletely on account of their extreme i low water in the river, and supplied j us with only 500 kilowats." FAIR FLAY NAME PRE-EMPTED Democrats of Westmoreland county I filed petitions with Prothonotary Pass this morning to pre-empt the : "Fair-Play" party' name in the Sec ond legislative. Eighth Congressional and Twelfth Senatorial districts. "The player piano soothes the worried, rests the tired and comforts the stricken." SPANGLE R MUSIC HOUSE, 2112 North Sixth Street, adv. 0 MA JESTIC PRO JAKE KINNEARD Along with the other features of • beginning Monday at the Majestic, a' of witnessing the work of a pair of Hi on the stage, but who. never before, i and Charles Martin, both with a multl year ago and made good. They have i Nonsense," throughout the Middle Wei a long run In these theaters, they havi management was quick to offer them friends in their home town. They i Remarkable Child Actor in "Hearts of the World" ■? If <> fcf |Bi| mBKSbIKi One would hardly suppose a child of six years of age would prove a sensational hit in a play—particular ly when he is unknown and sur rounded by a galaxy of notable film players. But when "Hearts of the World" was first offered to public view wee Ben Alexander made a hit of the most formidable proporitions. A chubby cherub is this Littlest Brother of the big cast, and appar ently his whole life is bound up in his big brother Douglas, otherwise known as Robert Harron. The love of this Littlest Brother for his idol ized Big Brother has been made much of by Mr. Griffith, who had something real to work on, for little Ben is now regarded as one of the most remarkable child actors the screen has so far Introduced. Doubtless one will hear, or rather see, more of wee Ben in the future. Mr. Griffith has rare talent for not only discovering star material, but developing the same. Many of filmland's most popular celebrities owe their fame to D. W„ as he is familiarly called in the studios. Local opportunity to admire this youngster will come when "Hearts of the World" appears at the Orpheum Theater next week. New Pastor to Deliver Initial Sermon Tomorrow Marysville, Pa., Aug. 31.—The Rev. John Calvin Reighard, for the past eleven years pastor of the Blain Lutheran Church charge, recently elected pastor of the Marysville- Duncannon Lutheran charge, will de liver his initial sermons as pastor of the new charge to-morrow. His sermon in the local Zion Lutheran Church will be delivered to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. In the morn ing he will preach at Duncannon. The Rev. Dr. M. E. Swartz, at one time pastor of the Methodist Episco pal Church here, now superintendent of the Harrisburg district of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the sermon in the local church to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. In the evening, the pastor, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack will preach. Dr. William N. Yates, of Harris burg Fourth Street Church of God, will address the Sunday school of the local Church of God to-morrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. S. G. Yohn will deliver the sermon. After being on his vacation for several weeks, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, pastor of the local Trinity Reformed Church, has returned to his duties. He will preach in the local church to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. C. OF C. COMMITTEE TO MEET The Merchants' Committee of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will hold an Important meeting in ' the Chamber of Commerce next Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Activities for the coming fall and winter will be discussed, and endeavors to be or ganized by the merchants of the chamber will be outlined. J. William Bowman is chairman of the commit tee. Notices were sent to the mem bers this morning. MRS. CLARA M. ETTER Word was received here to-day of the death of Mrs. Clara M. Etter, at St. Louis. Mrs. Etter was formerly a resident of this place and had a large number of friends here. She was a daughter of the late Simon Oyster. She is survived by two daughters, liv ing In St.'Louis; a sister, Mrs. Ella M. Spotts. Atlantic City, and three broth ers, S. W. Oyster, N. K. Oyster and Albert L. Oyster, all of Harrisburg. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. CHARLES MARTIN vaudeville booked for the holiday bill udlences are to have the opportunity arrlsburg boys, who have made good have appeared locally. Jake Klnneard Itudo of friends here, went out over a appeared In their act, entitled "Nutty i*t and Canada. . Having Just finished e returned home, and the Majestic a chance to appear before their will open at the Majestlo Monday. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPHI ||AMUSE]gfIMENTs|^I ORPHKUM All next week, beginning Monday matinee, September 2 D. W. Grif flth'e "Heart of the World," MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day Norma Talmadge In "Marth's Vindication," Monday and Tuesday Mabel Nor mund In "Back to the Woods." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Norma Talmadge in "The Safety Curtain." REGENT To-day only James Whltcomb Riley's "A Hoosler Romance." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Elsie Ferguson in "The Danger Mark." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Cecile B. DeMllles' "We Can't Have Everything." VICTORIA To-dav "The Geezer of Berlin," and Jewel Carmen in "Paying the PlPer. Monday and Tuesday "Nine-Tenths of the Law." Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "The Americano." PAXTANG PARK VaudevUle. D. W. Griffith's supreme triumph, "Hearts of the World," will be the opening attraction of "Hearts of the season, at . the Or the World" pheum, Harrlsburg. the Coming—To engagement being for Open Season one week of twice daily performances at 2:15 and 8:15, commencing Monday after noon, Labor Day. What has been called the most ex traordinary theatrical offering of the day was created in and about the vil lage of Ham, France, under tire of enemy guns. Here we see war as it really is "over there." Not mimic war, staged tor the occasion, biit ac tual conflict— barrages, gas attacks, airship raids, a bombardment, hand to-hand fighting in trenches, charges, retreats and victories, and all made possible because Mr. Grifilth had the sanction, as well as the escort of the British and French War Offices, to do this very thing. And amid such historic happenings Mr. Griffith wove his thrilling and ap pealing love story with Lillian Gish and Dorothy Gish. Robert Harron. George Fawcett and other notables in the principal roles. Opens the story in sun-kissed, flower-decked peaceful Ham a month before the declaration of war. Then comes the war-cloud, the turmoil of excitement, the mobili zation of the French, the warning of the barbarians' advance, the effort to protect the village, the fleeing of the inhabitants, the bombardment, the capture of the women and children who were so unfortunte as not to be able to escape capture, and other Hun atrocities; the French rally, the de feat of the Germans and the happy ending of the loye story. A svmphony orchestra and a car load of special stage effects lend their aid to the realistic presentation of the spectacle. Seats are now selling rapidly for the entire engagement. James Whltcomb Riley's famous poem. "A Hoosler Romance," filmed by the Mutual-Selig "A Hoosler Corporation. is Romance" at the showing for one Regent To-day day only at the Regent to-day. This is a beautiful story of Indiana rural life, giving the trials and troubles of "the hired man" on the farm, who is in love with the farmer's daughter. The daughter also loves the hired man. but the farmer wants her to marry a rich widower, who is a neigh bor. Patience Thompson, always smiling, becomes silent and sad when the man she loves is driven from the place after declaring to her father the love he has for his daughter, but never for an instant does she waiver in her fealty, and in the end she wins by stratagem that that which she was unable to attain by direct means. How she and John, the hired man are mar ried in a rainstorm is prettily pic tured. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Elsie Ferguson will be seen in the great Robert W. Chambers story, "The Danger Mark." This evening the Paxtang Park Theater will close its summer vaude ville season with one of Pnxtang the best shows appear- Park ing at the park this Attractions this summer. The bill has The Three Moire Brothers for a headline attraction. This is a Japanese Juggling and acro batic offering that every one will en- Joy. The work of these entertainers from the Far East is really wonder ful, and of a character that puts the offering in a class by itself. The balance of the bill is made up of excellent material. On Monday evening the big fire works display of the season will be given at Paxtang. The display will run for an hour and a half, and will have an assortment of bombs, rockets and setpleces such as the town has not seen for several years. "The Bride Shop," a Majestic Thea ter tabloid musical comedy, is provid ing mirth and e.nter- Mnslcnl Comedy tainment for vast nnd Vaudeville audiences at the vaudeville theater the latter half of this week. This is regarded as one of the best musical comedy hits that Wllmer and Vincent have sent to Harrisburg. There are eighteen people in the cast, including Eddie Vogt, an extremely capable comedian, and a supporting company of unusual excellencei The gowns worn by the eight pretty models are designed on extremely modern lines, they are new and flashy, and alto gether the piece is laden with at tractiveness. The new bill for the first half of the coming week will contain five different acts. One of them, Kinneard and Martin, is made up of two Harrlsburg boys, who went out and made good in vaudeville, and this will be their first opportunity to show the home folks what they can do. Yesterday, audiences were high in their praise of Norma Talmadge, the screen's most popular star, At the In "Martha's vindication," a Colonial story of human appeal. Monday and Tuesday Mabel Normand will appear In "Back to the Woods." The story interest never slackens. There are a number of clever twists in the plot which tends to keep the element of suspense at VICTORIA Theater Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 2-3 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY [Admission: IP and 15c and War Taxi white heat. Beautiful viewa of for est, streams and hUI are clearly outlin ed. "Back to the Woods" has a touch of romance, sensatlonnl Incidents, and clever comedy. ADD AMUSEMENTS At the Victoria Theater yesterday hundreds of people enjoyed seeing Bill Honenzollern baked in At the a huge oven, and things Victoria made so hot for him that he shot up through the roof of has palace, Tho film Is being shown again to-day. To-day also, "Paying the Piper, featuring June Caprice, the noted Wil liam Fox production, will be shown. It shows the resultß of one girl's folly In supposing that thore was no price too great to pay to attain her own particular desires. She either willfully or negligently Bhut her eyes to the fact that there Is gome price exacted, and that the law of life exacts payment for folly in ways which blot out the supposed satisfaction of gaining the desired ends. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, tho official Red Cross film, "The Fourth of July in France," 'together with Mitchell Lewis, in "Nine-Tenths of the Law," will be presented. SOLDIER ALMOST DROWNS First Class Sergeant Herbert B. Daniels, of Harrisburg, had a narrow escape from drowning while swim ming at Eberts' field, Lonoke, Ark., in the old Arkansas river with some companions. He had gone out be yond his depth and was saved by a companion after he had gone down the second time. w P7TT!JUU? PARK THEATER VAUDEVILLE The Three Mori Brothers Greatest Japanese Act In America 4—Other High Class Acts—4 SPECIAL! AN EXTRAORDINARY FIREWORKS DISPLAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 awmrwmmmam /■ \ Victoria Theater TO-DAY ONLY "The Geezer of Berlin" Also JEWEL CARMFN in •'PAYING THE PIPER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Official Red Cross Film '•The FOURTH of JULY' in PARIS" You ran'l afford to miss it.. Ten per eent. of lurross receipts tco to HarrishurK Chapter of Red Cross. Also MONDAY and TUESDAY MITCHELL LEWIS in ♦'NINE-TENTHS OF THE LAW" Admission, 10c and lfc nnd wur tax | Chaplan At the REGENT TODAY % In a regular side-buster "On Easy Street" Don't Miss It Leon B. Garrison Will Enter Y.M.C. A. War Work Leon B. Garrison, district englneerl of The Bell Telephone Company of | Pennsylvania, Is spending Sunday In Harrlsburg among his many friends before leaving for Springfield, Mass., where ho will unter training In prepar ration for Y. M, C. A. work In France. Mr. Garrison was located In Harrls burg from 1011 to 1018, as district engineer for The Bell Company, at which time he was transferred to Reading, and during his stay In this city made many friends. Mr. Garrison married a Harrlsburg girl, who will be remembered as Miss Helen D. Seal, daughter of J. B. Seal, now retired. Mr. Garrison entered the employ of The Bell Company In 1009, after his graduation from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and was lo cated at Willlamsport as an engineer ing Inspector. In 1911 he was trans ferred to Harrlsburg as district en gineer. Mr. Garrison Is regarded by [ The Bell Company as a man of excep Majestic Theater Vaudeville's Greatest Musical Comedy Tabloid Success, The Bride Shop A $-0,000 production with n bnrrel of fun, nnil n carload of Ncenery. Glviu|g the entire performance. HERE MONDAY A condensed version of Vletor Herbert's Great Musical Comedy success. The Only Girl Special Scenery l2 People Kinneard & Martin Two Harrisburg Chaps Duck home nfter u lonjg Nounon on the vnudeville Mtn^c. Monday—Labor Day 4 PERFORMANCES 4 BEGINNING MATINEE 2.30 P. M. EVENING Continuous <1.30 to 11 g REGENT THEATER CD fl C 3 H / „ Elsie \ / Cecil B. \ □ H ( Ferguson \ / DeMills \ H II 77 —* m —Q V "The Danger / \ 'We Can't Have ) C 3 V Mark" / . \ Everything' / l£s H -*r -*■ ES IS . TWO EXCELLENT PICTURES—NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION 6[l WIiIIBHMBMBIIt'IIWiIBBIBWWBBWIftTWWIIIIIIMMMMMfTBninri' "yoo | Orpheum X f| TWICE DAILY 2:15 and 8:15 f| Jf Commencing* Monday Matinee, Labor Day ¥ = = SEATS ON SALE For All Performances = § Eg BELL PHONE 55 UNITED PHONE 2121 I M f"| A Message From the Battle Front of France "Surpassing Even 'The #% = = Birth of a Nation* and Unapproached by Any Other Production" = = NOW IN ITS EIGHTH m§ I\ x £ > A 1 COMING HERS DIRECT MONTH OK UNPRECE- •""* V KIIOM ITS MONTHS OK DENTED SUCCESS AT S j \ I'OI'I I.AHITY AT THE The ove Story of Now flehllnur on the ORCHES P T H R°A N OF 2 O Stricken France. STAGE EFFECTS = 5 * "The Tear Follow. The Thrill, The = E ~ Laußh Follow. The Tear" f | Presented Under the Auspices of the British f| 1# And French Governments !|| rs PRlCES—Nights. 25c, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50; Matinees, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 %. —SS MOTK The villus? o( llum, Fruuoc, uhore "Henri* of The World*' wm 5 r Mimed, hue been ruptured by the Hune and retaken by the Allien several time*. " = AUGUST 31, 1918. tlonal ability, and he will undoubtedly! be a great success In the Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Garrison was an athlete | of considerable prominence while at school, having received his early edu- | cation at Drexel Institute and Brown Preparatory School, where he captain ed the basketball teams and played | both baseball and football. After en- | I Regent Theater TO-DAY ONLY James Whitcomb Riley's A Hoosier Romance i TELEGRAM SCREEN. A GOOD COMEDY. MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY The Danger Mark 4 .ELSIE FERGUSON Starring. ! Last Holiday of the Season Why Not Spend the Entire Day at Beautiful HERSHEY PARK J f Where every convenience is always free. Band or Orchestra Concerts afternoon and evening. Pickert Sisters, special .production at Theater. "The War Baby" AFTERNOON, 2.15 EVENING, 8.15. DANdNG—From 2.15 to 5.30 and 8.15 to 11 O'clock. BATHING AND SHOOT THE CHUTES J t MINIATURE RAILWAY, / SHOOTING GALLERY, J], BOWLING AND SKEE BALL, BOATING AND CANOEING. ■ Free Zoo and Children's Playground. Come out " and meet your friends at the most beautiful and popular pleasure ground in Central Pennsylvania. terlng the University of Pennsylva-* nla he won laurels on both the base ball and football fields, f TO-D.IY Norma Talmadge —IN— Martha's Vindication A REISSUE. MONDAY TUESDAY Mabel Normand —IN— Back to the Woods Swift Action, Thrills In a Spark ling (loiueriy Dramu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers