10 RUSSIAN SHIPS WERE TO CARRY SPIES TO U. S. Plans of Urermans Provideci For Placing U-Boats in the Pacific* Washington, Sept. 17.—Secret ac tivities against United States and the Allies of the German paid and con trolled Russian Bolsheviki govern ment are the subject of the third chapter of confidential documents from Russia given to the public by the American government. One of the documents a terse note from the German general staff to the council of people's commissaries dis closes that as long ago as November, 191". when the Russian regime still was regarded as an ally of the nations at war with Germany, the Germans were brusquely requiring Lenine and Trotzky to furnish information re garding the amounts and places of storage of supplies received by Rus sia from America. England and France. Others tell of the launching in January and February this year of a Bolshevik peace and socialistic pro paganda against the United States. England and France, at the direction of the German intelligence service. This was at the very time that Schneidemann, the powerful German socialist and world socialist apostle was in communication with his Rus sian brothers "regarding the destruc tion of the traces of the party's busi ness relations with the imperial gov ernment." The intelligence service required the Bolsheviki to send to the allied countries through neutral Europe "comrades" under assumed names, j and with false neutral passports, to preach their doctrine of disorganiza tion and to carry on campaigns of "counter revolution, sabotage, loot- I ing. etc." Plans of the Germans for sending j three submarines disassembled by i rail overland to Vladivostock for ser- i vice on the Pacific are disclosed in a j communication of the German high seas fleet general staff to the com missaries. Another of the naval communica tions reveals a scheme conceived in January of employing Russian ships on the Pacific under the Russian flag I to carry agitators and "agents-de- j structors" to the United States. Japan and the British colonies in eastern ! Asia. Personal notes from the German 1 intelligence service to the commis- j saries describe the assault upon and : robbery of the Italian ambassador in j the streets of Petrograd in February I last in a vain effort to get possession j of important papers believed to have ' been in the ambassador's possession. 1 Other notes tell in detail of the , watch kept upon the American and I other allied embassies. Harrisburg Men Are Promoted in Army The following Pennsylvanians from j Harrisburg and vicinity have received commissions according to an an nouncement of the Adjutant Gen- i eral's Department in Washington: C. E. Shaup, this city, captain in Quartermaster Corps; C. V. Hart, this] city first lieutenant in the Medical i Cops: R. E. Boyer. Sunbury. second ; lieutenant. Engineers: C. M. Thomp- I son. Jr., Altoona, second lieutenant, i Quartermasters Corps; L. A. Whit- ; taker. Lancaster, second lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps: and H. L. Hen drixson. New Holland, first lieutenant. Medical Corps. | I Claims Dandruff Will Cause Baldness If you have dandruff you must get. rid of it quick—it's positively dan-1 serous and w>il surely ruin your hair' if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit- i tie, gray, scraggly hair that finally: dies and falls out —new hair will not! prow—then you are bald and noth ing can help you. The only sure way to abolish dan druff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, | surely and safely, and at little ex- i pense. there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which you can get from Kennedy's Drug Store and good druggists everj where. It is guaran teed to banish dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as it' is, will be refunded. Parisian sage is a scientific prep-1 aration that supplies all hair needs an antiseptic liquid neither sticky or' greasy, easy to apply, and delicately! perfumed. If you want beautiful soft, thick.' lustrous hair, and lots of it by ali means use Parisian sage. Don't de lay—begin tonight—a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come.—Adv. WHY WOMEN " DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your body In good condition and you can be as hale and hearty in your old days as you were when a kid. and every one will be glad to see you. ! The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that the system will always be in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL. There are many fakes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale bv all first class druggists.—Advertisement. "Am So Thankful I Found Out About Tonall," Says This Lady "I was weak, run down, fagged cut, and tried," says Mrs. Rose Kes ner, of Coatesville, Pa., "and besides I could hardly work. Since I began to take Tonall I am able to do my own housework again, and I feel much better in every resfcect. "I heard about Tonall from others before I used It "X now am a hearty champion of Tonall, and as its work speaks for itself, no one should neglect taking Tonall If health Is any advantage and comfort in living, any pleasure to them." This testimonial was given June 29. 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, and Hershey Drug Store, Hersliey, Pa., and Martz' at t Steelton. —9dv. TUESDAY EVENING. ftAWUSfICKG telegraph SEPTEMBER 17, 1918. MIDDLETOV/N Middletown Selective Service Men Drill | The Presbyterian Sunday school [ will observe Rally Day Sunday 'morning, October 6, at 10 a. m. , The St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school will change their hour of j service Sunday, October 6. from 9.45 I a. m. to 1.30 p. m. Rally Day will be ! observed in the Sunday school. The Middletown Praying Band ! will meet at the home of Daniel ! Palmer, South Woood street, this evening a' 7.30 o'clock. • The military drill of the selective I service men was held in the market house, in Emaus street, last evening. Fully tifty men took part in the drill. Mrs. Walter Rodfong and her two daughters, Helen and Margaret, have i returned home from a two weeks' ' visit to Bethlehem. ! Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Schaeffer. of ! Philadelphia, are spending some I I time in town as the guest of the j former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Schaefter. East Main street. William Koons, of Pike street, spent Sunday at Camp Meade, Md. The Mothers' Congress Circle and Red Cross members met lust 'even ing in the Red Cross rooms. Mill | and Union streets, and made several hundred small sacks, which they \ will distribute through the town to ; raise the money for the Honor Tab- ! let. Fully fifty members were pres- ; ent. * Maurice Cain has returned home I | from a week's trip to Baltimore, Md. Leroy Boughter, Jacob Beckey and | | Eli Metzlar, of the United States . I Marine service, and stationed at ; Queen's Island, Va., spent Sunday in ; Koyalton with their parents. A. C. Starny, of Camp Lee, Va., ! is spending several weeks at Ship ■ pensburg with his parents. He spent I the past two days in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews, i North Spring street. Mr. Starny. be ! tore he was called into the service, j was a teacher in the central gram- I mar school, Emaus street. Mrs. George Seltzer and son, James Seltzer, of Downingtown, are spending a week in town as the j guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Clarissa Davis, Swatara street. Charles Mayer has returned home from a two days' visit to relatives at ! Reading. ~, . .. Mrs. John Groupe is ill at the j home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B W Kurtz, Swatara street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spangler. of Palmyra, are spending several days in town. , Joseph Florn is spending several days at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. W. Updegraph received word that her son, Walter Upde graph, had arrived overseas. Jacob Weirich, of Reading, is ( ■mending several days in town. P William McNair. of Pittsburg, Is spending several days in tow n a:s, the guest of his father. AH in Mc- Nair, North Union street. Mrs. Harry Schaeffer and son. Charles Schaeffer. of Harrisburg. spent the weekend in town as the , guests of the former parents, Mr. , and Mrs. C. K. Schiefer, Plike street. I Russell Deihl. son of Mr. and p E. Deihl. is seriously ill with typhoid fever at the home of his parents, in Ann street. Daniel Kipple. son of_ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ripple, of \ ood street, had his foot badly injured on sat- | urday while at work at the local | car plknt. An iron girder which he helping to straighten, falling , upon i He was taken to his home i where Dr. J. F. Blucher rendered | '"TheI*memorial 1 *memorial services held in the | United Brethren Church yesterday afternoon for Leroy u ® er ' a -.f!}n lirst Middletown boy " die in action overseas, was largely attended. The Rev. I. H. Albright was in charge of the services. The Red Men and Brownstone Castle. K. G. E. lodges, and the Union Hose Company, of which he was a member, attended in a n° C." Fuhrman, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School, has an nounced the following program com mittees for Rally Day. Sunday, Oc tober 13. Mrs. John Groupe. Mrs. O A Hanna. Miss Irene Churchman, and Miss Clara Beck. Decorating. Miss Lillian Weller's class. Fifty men from town and vicinity left oh Saturday for Delaware City, where they will do fire and police dutv for the government. They were in charge of Chiief Garverich. formerly of Steelton. . . The Senior League of the Methodist Church will hike to Cobles school house, on Thursday evening, where lunch will be served. The members will meet at the paper store of Oliver Henry. South Union street, at 7.30 o'clock. . .. ~ .. At a recent meeting of the Moth er's Congress Circle, it was decided i to purchase an Honor Roll which will be 10 feet 1 inches long an<l 10 , feet S inches high, and will hold >OO | names. The circle will meet to-j night and complete their plans which , will be to make small bags which will be distributed to every home in | the town to raise money for same. I The names for the honor roll are to be left at the drugstores of C. S. | Few, Whitman's Pharmacy and j Eugene Laverty. The Mother Congress Circle and the Red Cross chapter will assist in fit- | ting up the Y. M. C. A. building at | the Aviation Depot. C. M. Romberger. of Millersburg has accepted a position as foreman j of the knitting department of the j hosiery mill. Preparatory services will be held | in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Wednesday evening, preceding Holy | Communion, on Sunday, October 6. ' Mrs. Karl Albright and child, of i Cleveland. Ohio, are spending some j time in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Albright. East. Main street. PATRIOTIC JUNK MEN_BID HIGH [Continued from First Page.] then Simon Michlovitz paid $25 for It and took it out of the auction. "I'm going to frame it." he said. It cost him a total of $425. There were eleven other rather good tires in a heap and these all went for fancy prices. One pile of 300 tires brought $3OO and another pile of 202 brought $2OO. A pile of Inner tubes sold for $lOO and a big heap of over- | shoes and gumboots for $lBO. There j were cash contributions of over $9O. Rubber hose, jar rings, bathroom ac cessories! and ether junk brought fancy prices. "I want particularly to thank Mr. Tate and his committee for their splendid work," said Mrs. Jones this aftern.oon. The committee other than Mr. Tate is composed of the follow ing: Andrew S. Patterson, L. F. Neefe, Ezra Hershey, J. Clyde Myton, F. R. Downey and M. H. James. I.nrge Sum Pleases That over $2,300 was secured through the sale was very gratifying to Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman of Harrisburg Red Cross chapter. "I knew we could expect the sup port of all Harriaburg in this little drive, " she said. Auctioneer's Hat Sold Toward the close of the sale some one seized Auctoneer Ensmlnger'sliat and it was auctioned off for $l. Then Ensminger had to buy it back for a similar sum. Poulton's store sent an umbrella to the auction and it was bid up to $5. A ring donated by some one in the crowd —name unknown—was bid up by nickels and dimes to $18.75. FAVORITES WIN MUCH APPLAUSE Majestic Audiences Enjoy Of ferings of Popular En tertainers Majestic audiences certainly aren't slow about showing their appreciation of the efforts of favorites. The ap plause last night for Golden. Hines and Washburn, comedy entertainers in vaudeville, who are known every where because of their phonograph records, indicates that they have lost none of their popularity. ••House of Hate." The mystery of the Hooded Terror has been solved, and there is only one more episode to this film melodrama, which has been replete with sensations of every con ceivable fashion. ' Syiico. Popular and semiclassieal i numbers on a xylophone by Synco : open the bill. An encore is the usual l ending of the act. Jolly. Wild nud Dunn. Listed In ; fifth place, these entertainers, who have a reputation here, came on sec l ond last night. After some singing ■ and comedy, one of the members sang | "The Yanks A:e at it Again." The crowds didn't wait for the last line I before a storm of applause was started. Homer Miles and Co. Failure of the railroads to get baggage through prevented this company from present ing their sketch. "Spare Ribs of Love." Golden, Hlnes and Washburn. "Bits of minstrelsy" by these favor ites are always enjoyable. Tlie musi cal numbers include, "Bake Dat Chicken Pie." "Roll On. Deep and Dark Blue Ocean." "Turkey in De Straw," and "Listen to the Mocking Bird." Gnrelnetti Bros. After some novel acrobatic feats by the brothers, a dog and a large rubber ball keep things moving for the audience and add much to the success of the offering. MAN ROBERTSON. . . MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-morrow, matinee and night—"The Darktown Follies." Three days, commencing Thursday, with daily matinees "The Unmar ried Mother." Tuesday, night only, September 24 Selwyn and Company offer "Fair and Warmer." Wednesday and Thursday and Thurs day matinee, September 25 and 26 "Eyes of Y'outh." COLONIAL To-day Madge Kennedy in "Friend Husband." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Norma Talmadge in "Her Only Way." Saturday only—"The House of Mirth." REGENT To-day Charles Ray in "His Own Home Town." To-morrow and Thursday Billie Burke in "Pursuit of Pollie." Friday and Saturday Sessue Haya kawa in "The City of Dim Faces." VICTORIA To-day, to-morrow and Thursday Theda Bara in "Cleopatra." Friday Jewel Carmen in "Lawless Love." Saturday William S. Hart in "The Disciple." The name of Gus Hill is synono mous with what is good and best in theatricals. This has Gua Hill's teen thoroughly proved Minstrels by his success as a man ager. No less than thirty shows bear his name and his trade mark is considered an assurance of quality, quantity and originality. This season Mr. Hill is said to have outdone himself by selecting a company of fifty entertainers for the Gus Hill's Big Minstrels, which will be the at traction at the Orpheum to-night. Ad vanced ideas dominate, but above all, it is minstrelsy, pure and simple. "Jim" Gorman, who knows this style of entertainment better than any stage inventor in the business, is the producer. Mr. Gorman promises some unusual features and novelties. George Wilson, of "Waltz Me Around Again" fame, an exponent of the Ethiopean character par excellence, is to the fore. He will be assisted by fifty other stars, making this aggre gation the largest of its kind now be fore, the public. An advent in local theatricals will be the appearance of Bernard's "Dark town Follies," who "Darktown will present a brand- Follies" new musical comedy revue. "Broadway Ras tus," at the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and night. This meritorious entertainment, which has never failed to please in the past, is guaranteed to duplicate its former success, and up hold the standard it has always held. Headed by Ethiopian's favorite come dians. Irvin C. Miller and "Billie" Cumby, and Ethiopian's best Sou brette, Esther Bigeou, and surrounded by one of the very best singing and dancing choruses in America, a bright, snappy and absolutely clean performance is guaranteed, and with the assurance that everything is new this season. Avery Hopwood's "Fair and Warmer." which scored such a suc cess in New York that a "Fair and demand for it came from Warmer" north, east, south and west before the end of the sixth big month at the Eltinge Theater, will be presented at the Or pheum next week, Tuesday evening, by Selwyn and Company, whose fac ulty for tickling the public has not once failed them n the four years of their existence. "Fair and Warmer" is infallible as a laugh-maker. Nobody was ever able to its resist its array of absurd situations, or its galaxy of sparkling lines. These accounted for the fact that for month after month of its long run in New Y'ork there was seldom a vacant seat in the theater. Selwyn and Company will present "Fair and Warmer" here with an ex cellent and well-balanced cast of farceurs. The audiences at the Colonial Thea ter yesterday were high in their praise of the spicy "Her Only Way" corned y-drama, at the Colonial "Friend Husband," featuring Madge Kennedy. The picture is bubbling over with fun from start to finish. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday "Her .Only Way" will be shown, fea turing Norma Talmadge. Miss Tal madge. seeking to keep up the pace set by her productions of "Ghosts of Yesterday" and "Safety Curtain," is appealing in the story from the pen of George Scarborough, dramatist and author of "The Lure," and other wide ly-known stage successes. It is a tale of small love and intrigue, with a surprise at the end. The star por trays an attractive girl, who is sought by two men, and after traveling very near to thejpdge of the precipice is steered to tne path of happiness and safety. Ramsey Wallace and Eugene O'Brien are the men in the case. One of the hardest combinations in the world to break up is a political combination that has "Hl* Own become solidly form- Home Town" ed through a course at the Regent of years In a small town. But this is ex actly what "Jimmy" Duncan did in Worchester. How he did It; the strong fight he put up under the moat trying circumstances, and the final outcome of it all is vividly told In the ,gTeat Paramount picture, "His Own What Does The Future Hold For You? A young girl came to the turn, ing point of her life. She stood at the cross-roads. Many paths led into the future; all of them beckoned her with the lure of the u iknown. One held promise of fame. One „ called with the siren voice of riches. One insistent voice cried -tgOKf . One tempted her with love. IjEc/ , In this dilemma she stood un- Nfc *4 certain. Where should she go? ' ,;iaBK^Hiß^ Which roud should she take? ' Once decided, she knew there could be no turning back. At this juncture, out of the very night, a mysterious force came lo zWef her assistance. It was a poor / Hindu \ ogi—a p< ilclh>i who stum bled into her home in his weari- m and asked for a drink of T ■>[ tor. He brought with him all the wonderful wisdom of the East, and its ancient understanding of the human heart. He taught into her He her to as the And so do ing he showed her the ends of the i ■ beckoned - He revealed the future to her, | and so she was enabled to choose !: **' -„ • the path to her heart's desire— the path to happiness. S&•'*•'*•■' ' This is the story of "Eyes of dramatic fantasy which captivated all New : fork last season and ran for entire year at the Maxinc Elliott ' BWB Theater. It will be presented at HI the Orpheum Theater on I W f a> ' ' eptem ber 25, for an engagement of two nights and Thursday mat \tV,m he d ' r ® ction of A. H. Woods and the Messrs. Schubert. °,i„X". al ? 0 hke , t ° know 'hat the future holds for you? Would "known years" P the Veil an<l discover th e right road into the un wit"h ' e vTv y vf~fo y simple ' according to Charles Guernon, who. together *t-> < Marcin, wrote this extraordinary drama. receint "L^n a .£ U I e nd follow ' that desire," is Mr. Guernon's choice " earn to • pire in the spirit and you cannot go wrong in your Si,,- But ao you kn ™ every mean S 'from "vJ r " GU ma°l' " that you have to d ' v °rce yourself from Irv heart hai ?n , a 5 fS ' from every fa lse and artificial motive. Ev er> Heart has in its depths one true and pure desire—one true unfailinc Lnd'^VruYta h in P t P X SS U ' S VST at Calla us to ouVea, m d^!!ny that asain!, t the snares and delusions of the world. If we follow that toice. if we are true to the one deep, passionatee desire of our lives are in othe^rs.^ 6 ° f faUUre ' "° mattCr how we Home Town," featuring Charles Ray, in the final showing to-day at the Re gent Theater. The parts are all ! splendidly enacted, Mr. Ray having a ! strong support, making an ideal pic- i ture. "In Pursuit of Pollie" is an inter esting picture that is booked for the Regent for to-morrow and Thursday. | Pursuing Pollie turns up some very | complicated points, inasmuch as the j German spy system and the U. S. | Secret Service plays an important | part in the program rather unexpect edly. This is a story that has its set ting in New York and Long Island. ! and is full of thrilling moments and I true dramatic scenes. The leading) part is played by the famous little star, Billie Burke. Admiration and praise greeted the I initial showing yesterday at the Vic- J toria Theater, of the | ••Cleopatra" 'William Pox master- : at the Yictorlu piece. "Cleopatra." j and the Victoria man agement is being warmly congratulat ed for bringing this remarkable pro duction to this city. The production, starring Theda Bara, whose work is probably the best of her famous career, will be seen to-day, to-morrow and Thursday. The unusually reasonable prices at which this great production is being shown, in striking contrast with the admission charged elsewhere, has also caused a lot of favorable comment. Women Replace Men as Union League Waiters Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—For the first time in the history of the Union League, women "jnan" all the din -1 ing rooms of its clubhouse. On September 1, all the negro waiters, who replaced the white men I last January, were dropped. Women took their places. Only a few men were retained to serve liquors. These men are some of the older white men who remain ed faithful to the League wheu a strike threatened last winter and some of the older negroes. Women first took possession In the League last January, but were placed only in the dining room on the ground floor reserved for the wives: and women relatives of League mem-1 bers. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless ; If you want plenty of thick, beau tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it en tirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itch ing and digging of the scalp will step, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You car. get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no mat ter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. RHEUMATICS MADE HAPPY Satisfied That "Xeutronc Prescrip tion 99" Is AU That's Claimed This reliable prescription has. since | being placed in the hands of the public, done more to remove Rheu matic Troubles than all previous remedies combined. It is different from other remedies in that it does not upset the stomach or impair the heart, a condition heretoiore thought impossible. It is not a cure-all. but a remedy to be taken internally, treating Rheumatism as a constitutional dis ease by its- general action through the blood. The treatment is a most complete combination of rheumatic-reducing elements and is dependable to pro duce results from the fact it aims at rheumatism as a disease of the blood. 60c and $l.OO the bottle. For sale in Harrisburg by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Courthouse Notes Sue* For Insurance Antonio tht S . to-day brought suit against tual Live stock Insurance Company of Llizabethtown. for $150,. the amount due on an insurance policv i aV *} Illi1 ll i. le tvhich Magnelli alleges died last September. ' Application. An applica t!SU / or . a , charter for an organiza-! tion to be known as Independent As sociated Grocers of Harrisburg, was' filed a the prothonota.ry's office. The I purpose of the organization will be to protect the interests of its mem bers. There will be no capital stock. ] Directors who have been elected fol l?w: Benjamin H. Isaacman, llOCi North Seventh; Harry Levi. 1308 Wal lace; Moses Karmatz, 1042 Herr. \l*i<* Friend*. Captain Robert! Swab, Lykens, connected with a depot brigade at Camp Meade, is home for ; a few days. He called to see a num- | ber of his friends at the courthouse to-day. Plan Conl A**e*Minen*. No de-1 cision had been reached to-day by the County Commissioners who are I considering the employment of T. , Ellsworth Davies, Scranton, an ex pert coal mining engineer, to esti- ! mate the values of coal lands in Dauphin county. I HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for your 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. \ UTOMOBILES I fATTER I\/T PfU [A 1210 N. Third Street THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. £-j Manufacturer RENOVATOR of L-d ' e "' ~nd 212-214 North Second Street 'the thrift car *■ pA]VAMAS " n^ Pß;riAljT y U Sell phone IM , ~Emll interl, 363 S. Cameron. ' (lo.vd K.' llenner, 223 X. Fourteenth Auto painting KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. jce cream u l > superior Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers I nClollGj S ICE CREAM 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET BELL 77 M,ll< lD S ' gl " bT M ' n ln Whlt * DIAL 8253 UTO repairs" sunshine garage iewri.frT"" 1 "" pv> Cb " n^^^ r ' i '' M === and STORAGE and Pa Brazing. I T C S. KIcIUSS CO., 411 MtUfkct St. NEW LOCATION [Frames and Fenders Straightened. Ail _ ■ We Save Vou Money on Dla- I City l.oan OlTleei—Money Loan -27 N. CAMERON STREET I work Guaranteed. inoiids. Watches, Jewelry, Sliver- I ed on Artlclea ot Value. Lowest — nure. etc. I rut CM Harry W. Keltel. 2035 N. Fourth. -! _ 1 AUTO SUPPLIES Myers'Accessory House f C ° A?c e .orlV. OC Vle A unU^ b,,e OtatrlbMlo. of Diamond Tire. II OPTICIAN J •*3 • UClMllgßr Bell Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St. 212 Locust Street—Next Door to Orpheum r Bcewwle E. Forbes, 37 S. Court Bicycles and Dayton Cycle Company Every De.cr. P „„^ MOTORCYCLES "™rZ pr„ P . NTs* I P and VARNISHES """co'IT 7c V r A o L E^:iuL N B - -Kggs.'= sszs^srta w —"" * Billiards and bowlujg Leonard s w H otographer JHE MUSSER STUDIO carom and 8 Pocket Ullllnrd Table.. 4 Howling Alley.. HIWDULin hj AULf IU Use part o( tbut lunch hour at Billiards or Bowling hero nwong gen- I OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE "-• * NEW LOCATION—37 NORTH SECOND ST. John A. Campbell, 467 S. Cameron CLEANERS QIMMQ Beu Phone 704.J Q HOES KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th St. and DYERS DIITIIYIOj Quick Service Guaranteed For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced. All Work Done on Premlaea. Main Offlcei 802 North Third SL ri_f* Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing. We Cnl! and Deliver. Brancht S3 N. Second St. m > _ ° geraldine'farrar ■t'ailor SbITS TO OftyEß L2O UP U THEATER "xHE TURN OF THE WHF.F.I." 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET • _ WED.-THUR.-FRL D rugs .SiVSaSSJ3KSL*.nokn. THmer norma talmadge and See Our Sharpeners I COLONIAL EUGENE O BRIEN KELLER'S Drug Store, 405 Market St. J> IN "HER ONLY WAY" A real Down-Town Drug Shop Fern M. Harrla. Enola. FLORIST The New Flower Shop | TNDERTAKER Q£(J a |j a SOURBIER 706 N. Third Street I J funeral director Cat Flowers and Potted Plants. Funeral Designs. 131fl M TFTTRTI QT Bell Phone 247Q-R. Ruth M. Maeder 131U IN. iniKU aL. URNITURE Cpho.stry remnants \ 7 1 CTRO LA S p OYLF]R AMn TTPT-tot qti?pv price & less. \t and RECORDS '-'•IL-JE.X 221 North Second Street Harrls-.Tke llph.ltlef.rl 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET /Groceries polleck-s- '2sSiso r S? \7/ OMEN ' s wear WVBCTWW. tath and PeUy i 9tre.a lOs'n? *Front'*S'! Steeltoa I ** Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St. Wlllam P. KahfcHlO Vernon H. More. n... tnu r..n * GEO. HORNING HEADS DRIVE Enola Solicitors Will Meet to Plan Fourth L-iberty Loan Campaign Enola, Pn„ Sept. 17.—George H. Horning will again head Enola's committee of solicitors for the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, which will open on Saturday, Sep tember 28. This appointment was made at a meeting of the county committee at Carlisle yesterday. Mr. Horning's assistants will be the same as in the three previous cam paigns, although there will likely be a number of additional helpers. Cumberland county for this loan has been incorporated into a sepa rate district, and the whole county has been systematically divided for the drive. The territory under Mr. Horning's supervision embraces only Enola to the West Fairview boiough limits. Heretofore lie had charge of East Pennsboro township. In all probability the quota for Enola in this drive will most likely be double that of the last campaign, which was $50,000. A meeting of the local solicitors will bo held within a few days to map out plans for the canvassing of the town. Mass meetings will be held in the schoolhouse during the progress of the drive to stimulate interest in buying bonds. BIRTHDAY DINNER Shiremanstown, Pa.. Sept. 17. A birthday dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sheely here •on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sheely's birthday. Covers were laid inEs TO-DAY MADGE KENNEDY in Friend Husband WED., THI'RS., FRI. NORMA TALMADGE and EUGENE O'BRIEN in Her Only Way From the Famou* Singe Sucre**, Girl Torn Between l.ove and Duty. SEPT. 20, 27, 28. GERALDINE FARRAR in The Turn of the Wheel VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY. TO-MOIIROW in<l THURSDAY THEDA BARA in CLEOPATRA Three More Chance* to See the Mo*t Murveloun Motion Picture of the Age Superb, Wonderful, (iorKeouN, Costly, Gigantic, Histor ical. Perfect — DON'T .MISS ITS Admission: IS Out* and 20 Cents. (Include* Wur Tux) for Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lav erty und son. Glen Stone Lavorty. of Etjola; Miss Viola Kutz, of Meuhan icsburg; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shcelj, Mrs. Frances Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry D. Frey and daughters. Elizabeth and June Frey; Miss M. Irene Stone and Arbie Stone, all of Shiremanstown. DOG PROTECTS HOME New Cumberland. Pa , Sept. 17. — On Sunday night between 11 and 12 oelock the barking of a dog at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosen- MAJESTIC 5 Splendid KEITH Fenturea 5 Including; JollyWild&Dunn presenting; A COMEDY VARIETY SKIT SYNCO Novelty InMtruiuentnllHt ORPHEUM TODAY "iU,"I Tomorrow "™f OHT Gus Hill's tvjr" v • j i IJarktown Minstrels i? 11. WITH A CAST OF ALL STAR .T OllieS MERRYMAKERS And the Faateat Chorus In America Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c j Matinee 25c and 50c Night 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO j Night 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO 3 DAYS j™™', SEPT. 19th 3—MATINEES—3 3-NIGHTS--3 25c and Daily Matinee For 25c and 50c LADIES' ONLY 50c NIGHT PRICES 250, 50<\ 75? Nights for Everybody Over 15 Years of Age At all matinees for Ladies Only Dr. Goodman will address the ladies on subject of "WAR BABIES." SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY berger aroused the family. On dis covery, Mr. Rosenberger saw a mar prowling around the garden. H< tired several shots after the in truder, who climbed the fence a' the rear of the lot. REGENT THEATER" FINAL SHOWING TODAY "His Own Home Town" Featuring CHARLES RAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "In Pursuit of Pollie" Featuring BILLIE BURKE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "The City of Dim Faces" Featuring SESSUE HAYAKAWA A timid mI on—loc, 15c and War Tax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers