20 r ranee and Britain Tell Aims in East and Difficulties jf Future WUmM NftV-. B,—Complete and final v>t ike peoples of the EMtWK Mediterranean eottntrlee from th pprel9>* of the Turk* and the establishment of governments deriv ing their ahtherlty from the free choice of the native populations ere the alms of drawee ami fleeat Britain. This announcement in made In a format statement Issued la-day by the British Kmhasay by direction of the British Foreign Offloe In con junction with the French gonrnmenl, "The aim of France and Great Britain, * said the statement* "In oarryinpr on In the near Fast the war let loose by Germany's ambitions Is the complete and llnal liberation of the people so Ions; oppressed by the Turks and the establishment of gov ernments and administrations deriv ing their authority from the Initia tive and the free choice of the native populations "In view of following out this In tention* France and Oreat Britain are agreed to encourage and help the establishment of native government* and administrations in Syria and Mesopotamia actually liberated by the A111e.% and la the territories they are now striving to liberate, and to recognize them as soon as effective ly established, "Far from seeking to force upon the populations of these countries any particular Institution, France THE GETTING-WELL STAGE OF GRIP Most Dangerous Period—How to Gala Strength jr wwi!r'' r .MEt F ' " ..v* j The long pull in getting over the' grip demands that ail the organs of j the body be kept in their best work- i Jng form, not only to drive out the poison left by the grip germ, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks resulting from the poisons in the system, paralyzing the greater part of the tissues of the body and the organs which they compose. Forced nutrition is a means to ward good health after the grip—as it Is a means of preventing the en trance of the grip germ to the sys tem. Father John's Medicine builds up the body because it Is all pure nourishment and freo from opium, morphine, chloroform or other poi sonous drugs. Father John's Medi cine has had sixty years' success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and body builder. 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-35305 MORNING SPECIALS SIRLOIN STEAK CHOICE RIR ROAST oS::,,™. ..•::v22c INDIVIDUAL CHOICE CHUCK... ™ ™ Gem Nut Butterine 300 Compound, used as lard 200 Pure Lard 300 ALL-DAY SPECIALS Sliced Liver, 3 lbs. for 250, lb 100 COOKED PIG FEET f r|l I FLESHV BOIL i~\ /-i I'IIESH PIG I'EET. . / S f*\ SI If* COOKED TRIPE... .•* 2 I TOP R,B C "iIAVns 8 ::::: l£ c \ '" Nu " PORK RIISS -*■ *S V. : DIM; BOLOGNA &f 1/ C CORNED DEEP 1 Q FRANKFURTERS O 9 BOILING BEEF i O C 1 SMOKED SAUSAGE. ..<£ J C Fresh Link Sausage nr* Jowl Bacon C Lincoln Butterine 20c B. B. Special !..'!! . 300 Gem Nut ' !!.'!!! 320 Swift's Premium 37^. Corn, Peas and Tomatoes 2 for 250 MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF II STATES PACKING PLANT. I HICAGO. ILL. PEORIA. ILL. Just a Small Tire Sale Act Quickly—Get Yours Goodyear, Firestone Double Fabric, Knights, Federal and Blackstone Tires Tubes to Match 30x3 Regular Price, SIB.O0 —Sale price $12.93 Regular Price, $25.00 —Sale price $16.90 31x4 Regular Price, $37.00 —Sale price $24.00 32x4 Regular Price, $37.00 —Sale price $25.70 34x4 Regular Price, s4o.oo—Sale price $28.00 OTHER SIZES AT CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS ALL MAKES OF TIRES VULCANIZED Harrisburg Auto and Tire Repair Company Agency Far the Liberty Six 131 SOUTH THIRD STREET FRIDAY EVENING, FIGHTING MEN NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN AT HOME Christmas Parcels For Buttling Yankees Prepared by Par ents Under Direction af the Bed Gross Sixty-cite Christum;* eartmta the prettiest, cutest patvela yuu ever now wrapped tft a khaki 'kerchief, which the soldier bay may use, and made tight with red, white and blue rib bon. and showing an attractive Christmas card, wars shipped to-day from Uarrhtburer lied Crow* to ifoboken whence they will imme diately be started on their Journey across the big pond. In till, 850 persons have brought in the essen tial label, signet! by a commandant abroad, and every hour sees a doscn more cartons received and in spected at the headquarters'on Mar ket near Front streets. The popularity of this activity is such that "cheer" Is the keynote In the big room, and the only dark cloud is the great number of persons who come in. hoping that they can send a parcel to "soma soldier," the visitor being urged purely by motives of generosity and patriotism. The Christmas box shipping quarters are a haven for fathers, mothers and other relatives who do not hesitate to express their Feelings. An arousing caller tcaday was aa old darky mammy who had her label. "Ma one boy's ova' there," •she proclaimed proudly, "an" he en listed, mit boy did; no draftin' f'r j snd Great Britain have no other con j cern than to Insure by their support j and their active assistance the normal working of the governments and in j stitutiona which the populations shall I have freely adopted, so as to secure ! just impartiality for all, and also to 1 facilitate the ecoomic development of I the country in arousing and encour | aging local Initiatives by the diffu i sion of instruction, and to put an I end to discords which have too long been taken advantage of by Turkish rule. "Such is the role that the two Al lied governments claim for them selves in the liberated territories." Mary Pickford Loses Suit Involving $108,339; Bushman Loses Case New York, Nov. B.—A Jury before Supreme Court Justice Delehanty de cided yesterday that Miss Mary Pick ford, llliu actress, must pay $108,339 to Mrs. Cora C. Wilkenlng, theatrical agent, as 10 per cent, of the contract made i>r. Miss Pickford with the Pickford Film Corporation by which it is conceded Miss Pickford will re ceive $1,080,000 for two years. Mrs. Wilkenlng alleged that she brought about the execution of the contract after Miss Pickford had complained that $4,000 a week was insufficient, but Miss Pickford contended that the plaintiff had nothing to do with get ting the contract for her. A jury before Justice Donnelly gave a verdict of $5,000 to N. Wil liam Aronson against Francis X. Bushman for a balance due under a contract by which the plaintiff was to get 5 per cent, of SIOO,OOO receiv ed by Bushman under a contract with the Quality Pictures Corpora tion for a year. hat*.. An" 1 f have another hoy at camp," "My father left me to go to the S'vU War," explained , resoluty maa, an he hided the inspection. "I left my boy to help In the Spanish War, and now my boy has left me to lick the liun. In the material sent thero Is a notable preponderance of home made stuff; homemade socks darned hy loving hands; homemade cook and cakes. The safety raxor Is also popular, and clarets usually have a preference over cigars. Thus far, llarrisburg has turned In only one-fourth of the labels which are expected, and it is feared that a good nuipoer may not hyc these In time to cU h the final ship ment on November 20. The 34 auxiliaries of Chapter have been provided with 1.600 car tons and their total shipment will not be known until later. The women In charge of this enter prise expressed much satisfaction to- Way that no sender objects to the close scrutiny of cartons, but does everything possible to help in it, as the main desire is to haw the box accepted and sent speedily. In many Instances where the sen der had not quite filled the carton Ked Cross women make good by con tributing sweets or smokes or home made sweet cakes. Marconi Proudly Tells of His Nation's Prowess e Horn*.—ltaly, now that Austria -0 Hungarla is out of the war, is ready f to extend to the peoples of that coun try .the hand of friendship, declared j Senator Guglielmo Marconi, the head K i of the Italian mission to the United States in 1917, to the Associated Press. The splendid offensive of the - Italian Army, he said, had brought - j about the collapse of Austria, and Germany will soon surrender. The Italian Army and Navy in the cam paign against the enemy had perform l ed deeds of which their countrymen might well be proud. Austria's final collapse," said - Senator Marconi, "was caused by the spendid offensive of our Army. It has 3 brought dellnite victory within our - reach. We may still look for some llt . tie trouble in bringing Germany to her senses, but with Austria definitely out ot the war and with Italy's vcWrun 1 legions l'ree to throw themselves t uguinst Germany, either on the French front or by wounding her side ' through Havana, we ought not to be 1 long in convincing t,he Teutons of the futility of further resistance. "Italy may well be proud of her t soldiers and sailors. There is per t haps no other instance in history of I an Army which suffered such a re . | verse as that of Caparetto. retreating a before the devastating rush of 'the _ enemy and yet succeeding in turning like a stag at bay and holding up that enemy behind a scant protection ' of mountains and rivers until help - could arrive, and then within a year . to throw themselves forward and i force the enemy to surrender. It is, 3 indeed, a noble achievement which . reflects more glory on the Italian t arms than if the retreat from the Isonzo had never occurred. • Xitl'egunrded l>y Wilson "My countrymen may well be proud also of our Navy. There is no other nation in this war which can point to such men as ltizzo, Pelligrini. Kosettl and Paolicci, who not only had the sheer audacity merely to conceive such exploits as they performed, but had the nerve, courage, daring and I skill to carry them out successfully. I "At last, after three and one-half years .of privation and suffering pati ently borne, after so many appalling | losses, after passing through depths I of despairand enduring moments when I all seemed lost, pt last the scales ot I justice have been weighed down In our favor. We may calmly look to ! the future and face it und say: " 'At last the world again is to know the blessing of peace. Safe guarded by President Wilson's im ( mortal principles, we will be able to ; settle down and recover from the ef-. j fects of this war without the constant ! threat of gnother conflagration hani?a ing over our heads. At last the swar of military and brute force is at an end. An era of peace and good will among men has begun.' "At last the hour of expiation for Austria has struck for all her past crimes and oppressions. It really seems a sort of poetic justice that her deathblow should be delivered by Italy, a nation which, perhaps, suf fered most at her hands In the past. One might feel sorry for her plight were there not abundant evidence in j the villages and eities of Fruili, Just reconquered, that Austria in no wise has changed her ways. Italians Still For .lustier "It is plain that the Austria of 1918 is the same Austria of the forties. When we see that the population of the provinces lost after the Caporetto disaster have been starved and rob bed, their women mistreated and property wantonly destroyed for pure love of destruction, when we hear that old men have been treated so shame j fully that all they ask is a bite of | bread and a rifle with which to avenge , the insults suffered at the hands of the invaders, when we see and hear 1 all this can we feel pity for such a I foe? One might as well feel pity for j the criminal who is about to suffer I capital punishment for a foul mur i der. i I "But, in spite of all this, we will r\ot | i treat the Austrian population in a spirit of vengeance, for we do not | consider them wholly responsible for the actions to which they had been instigated by their rulers. If the various peoples of Austria are ready i to form their own governments ac / cording to the principles formulated by President Wilson and to govern rg democratically we, on our side, are I; ready to bold out our hand to them II in friendship and to live with them I | as good and peaceful neighbors." ,-fi •> ♦**•>*>>•> •> ♦❖ •> •;< *•>* > <• >:< >), | A Different Kind i i of Used Car House! ' Good automobiles are scarce. X They are increhsing dally in ? I 5. value a new car is a luxury. T X We have not raised the prices T I 2, on any of our cars as yet, hut T X will be forced to before long. 2, X Buy now and be money in pocket. T In six months your car will be 7 ... worth MORE than you pay for T 4. It to-day. J * 1000 Used Autos $250 Up ** ❖ We have every known make i> I ❖ auto and truck In 1918-17-16 j> models. Just tell us what you •> ♦ want and we'll be able to sat- •J' J isfy you. .If you can't come Y down to-day send for— Auto Catalogue 110 Free t ? l<"ull of valuable information J, for the man who Is going to 7 buy an auto. i ROMAN AUTO CO.! X World's largest Auto Dealers *£ aoa NORTH IIIIOAD .IT. .> * Philadelphia, Pa. <• HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PROCLAIMS DAY OF THANKSGIVING Sunday Sot Aside For Prayers on Passing of the Epidemic Oovornor Brumbaugh to-day Is sued a proclamation retting aside nose Sunday na a day uf thanksgiv ing for the passing of the Induensa epidemic, The proclamation follows: "Whereas, The .Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by reason of iho cruel epidemic of Inlluenaa lost many thousands of Its good citlacns and suffered In every way by the direful scourge now happily abating; and "Whereas, The Department of Health, lhat baa so earnestly and ef fectively wrought In tho Interests of life and was in some Instances un duly censured and opposed, now, by reason of great care and constant and commendable performance of a most trying public service, advises me that the ban may safely he lifted throughout the Commonwealth be fore the approaching Lord's day; and "Whereas, The local Boards of Health, which In every Instance were the determining legal powers with respect to the closing of houses of worship, may now, save In a few places, safely allow all places of pub lic worship to be opened and used for their usual purposes on Sunday next, November the tenth; and "Whereas, It is occasion for devout thankfulness to Almighty God that this scourge has passed over us and it is fitting that we as a people should reverently thank God for this great deliverance; "Now, Therefore, I, Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, grateful to God for the return of health-giv ing conditions in the entire state, do hereby set aside and proclaim Sun day, November tenth, as a day of special thanksgiving. Upon this day I urge all our people to attend services In the houses of God and give earnest expression of devout thankfulness that in His wisdom the ravages of this epidemic are stayed and that we may again face our loved ones conscious of the great re lief that has happily been vouchsafed to us." Samuel E. Hudson, Well Known Political Writer, Dies After a Long Career Philadelphia, Nov. B.—Samuel E. Hudson, well known throughout Pennsylvania us a wrltor on political topics, died last night. Ho was 67 yours old. Mr. Hudson began his newspaper career on tho Trenton, X. J. True American In 1871. He at one time was editor and pro prietor of the Scranton Times and was connected at various times with loading newspupers In Philadelphia. He was also ft correspondent at Washington and Harrlsburg. "Sam" Hudson was In a class of his own. He was a national news gatherer. Ills nose for news was a matter of frequent comment among the newspaper workers. His stylo was also unique and he was always capa ble of dressing the most routine happening in the most attractive garb. Having a large acquaintance with public men he was an authority on political developments and the elements of a political situation. No body who heard his famous lecture on "Columbus" delivered before an informal session of the House and Senate a few years ago will ever forget it. It was rich in humor and homely philosophy. He was the au- | thor of several books and was a most prolific writer. Everybody was his friend and his death will be gen erally regretted- MRS. MARY A. GROVE Mrs. Mary A. Grove, aged 55 years, died Thursday from pneumonia at her home, 550 Curtin street. The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church will officiate at fu- 1 neral services to be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in the Hummelstown cemetery. Mrs. Grove was the wife of James H. Grove, city building Inspector. Sur viving are the following 'children: LaVene, DeWitt, Ralph, Wilbur and Alvin. B. FRAXK BELL The funeral of B. Frank Bell was held Wednesday afternoon from his late residence, 36 Linden street. Mr. Bell was well known in Harrisburg where he had a host of friends. Be sides his widow, Mrs. Sarah Bell, he is survived by his son, William Bell, of Harrisburg, and his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Myers, of Newport. He is also survived by one brother, Amos Bell, of Harrisburg, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Mahood, of Benwood, West Virginia. The pallbearers were the four brothers-in-law, Charles, Wil liam, Jacob and t James Cummlngs. Hungarian Statesman Shot Down by Soldier 9tiM| "s > I 1 \* • . % . J COUNT STrru'CN -•• Several attempts have been madt on the life of Count Tlsza, who, ac cording to Budapest dispatches, was assassinated by a soldier who shot him in the street. Count Tlsza, twice premier of Hungary—from 1903 to 1905 and rrom June 6, 1913, to May 23, 1917—was long one of the storm centers of Hungarian politics. Un til he retired from the premiership ho was opposed to the pacifists, but within the .last year he urged peace and in a speech on Oct. 19 he declared he no longer had hopes for an Austro- Uerman victory, ROBERT DOWNING THE EMINENT ACTOR EVANGELIST IN "TENNIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM" I mf Jt tvjiifc. „ idflffr :ncx- JS&mßigßiH Coming to the Orpheum on Monday, i Tuesday and Wednesday will be seen I ltobert L. Downing, the well-known actor In the great moral drama, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." This play has bean brought up to date, and will be played In four acts. Arthur C. Alston, who it was induced Mr. Downing to return to the stage after years of evangelistic work, has given the play a splendid scenic pro duction and has engaged a cast to |||AMUSE|i^MENTsf^ l esterday was a gladsome Uuy tor COLONIAL To-day—"To Hell With the Kaiser." Saturday Norma Talmadge in "De Luxe Annie." Monday and Tuesday—Madame Nazl mova in "Toys of Fate." ORPHEUM To-day • and to-morrow Myrkle- Harder Company. To-night, "The Land of Promise;" to-morrow, mati nee and night, "The Daughter of Mother Machree." Three days, starting Monday, Novem ber 11, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday Robert Downing in "Ten Nights In a Barroom." Thursday, night only, November 14— Frederick V. Bowers in "I'm So Happy." Friday and Saturday, and Saturday matinee, November 15 and 16—"The Queen of the Movies." MAJESTIC High-class Vaudeville. REGENT To-day and to-morrow—"For Hus bands Only;" a good comedy and a War NewsJßlm. Monday an, who does startling things in a perfectly natural and plausible way. Tom Mix, by the way, is one who is capable of unusual feats, both when he is on horseback and when he is not, but he always gives the impression that they are perfectly reasonable' and proper things to do. The story of the play hinges around two towns, one of which is composed of men who have been driven out of their homes because they objected to the tyranny of a corrupt sheriff. The newer town Is only waiting for a leader to wreak its vengeance. Tom Mix is the one who is capable of righting their wrongs, and he has an added incentive when the girl he loves is stolen by the sheriff. One of the attractions to appear in Harrisburg in the near future will be Arthur C. Ais "Ten Night* In ton's big scenic „ Bar Room." Ruction of Ten Room," received and brought up to date by Jas. W. Castle. In doing this he has lost none of the old time heart interest which made this old time play as popular as either The Old Homestead, or Way Down East, and like Topsy in "Uncle Tom s Cabin no one seems to know where it was born, or came from, as it is almost beyond the memory of the oldest theater goer to say with as surlty when the first performance of this play was first given. Robert Downing who will be re- | membered by many for his great per formance of "Spartacus the Gladia tor" and many other classic roles, assumes the part of Joe Morgan, a character which gives him a chance to show his great dematic power. Frederick V. Bowers late star of "His Bridal Night" will be seen here at the Orpheum next Thurs "l'm So day evening in a new musl- Happy." cal play called "I'm So Happy. I The farce as the title suggests Is said to be a gloom destroyer and contains fast and furious fun. It Is doubtful if Mr. Bowers ever had a part that fits him as well. It gives l him plenty of scope to breeze through the three acts In his intirible speedy | -fashion. 1 Tljeit art fifteen musical numbers I support Mr. Downing, that will in i sure a treat to the patrons. A wonderful child actress, Flor ence Conrad has been engaged to play the part of little Mary Morgan, the drunkard's child, and It will be a terribly hard-hearted man or woman who cannot shed a few tears over the death of this child. But you will also be made to laugh at the very funny scenes which have been In troduced. interspersed in the dialog, among them are some exceedingly clever whistling hits: "I Can't Forget Your Eyes," "Sweetheart Time, "Sun shine," "I Want to Belong to a Sol dier," "Won't You Come and Baby Me," "Twilight Dreams," "She is Just As Sweet in the Morning As She Was the Night Before," "If I Had Known." "Turn to the Right," "A Dear Little Girl in a Dear Little Town," and "I Am Looking* For a Girlie." ~ Mr. Bowers was last seen here in "His Bridal Night" and made many friends by his speedy manner; in fact he is called the fastest light singing comedian on the American stage. The company Is composed of forty people and they are carrying a Peacock Alley Chorus. To-morrow is the final showing of the great war picture. "Ho Hell With The Kaiser," "It Final Showing shows the Hun in of Big War beastly reality, it Picture. shows the Kaiser In just the place you would like to see him, It shows forty aeroplanes battling in the air. .Saturday only Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien will be seen in the picture that made such a tremendous hit here some time ago," De Luxe Annie. Monday and Tuesday Nazi mova will be seen in "Toys of Fate." When Blllie Burke produced "The Land of Promise" at the Empire Theater, New York "The Lund City, never was a play of PromlHe." more enthusiastically received by Press or Public. It Is one of these "see It again" plays that has a sweet whole some story dealing with Nora Marsh, a little lady who has been a com panion to an arrogant old woman. For ten years Nora Marsh had wait ed on this old woman and had only received 30 pounds a year (8150) with the promise of being left something in the old lady's will. However, when the will Is read, no mention is made of Nora Marsh. Most girls would have been heart broken and discouraged, but not so with Miss Marsh. No indeed; she starts for her brother's ranch in the Canadian Northwest, "The Land of Promise," where the audience is brought face to face with the typical Canadian ranchmen and wheat grow ers. Their ways of living, also their strifes and hardships, are faithfully portrayed, and to see this sweet girl thrown in amongst this roughness, and to see how "good" domineers and masters evil makes a most ever lasting heart story. The picture "For Husbands Only" now showing at the Regent Theater, won considerable Hlg Picture. favorable comment Regent Shows yesterday from the large crowds who saw its first showing in Harrisburg. This Is the picture by Lois Weber star ring Mildred Harris that created such a favorable impression as one of the cleanest of motton pictures in New York. It was played for a full month at the Broadway Theater, New York. To-day and to-morrow, this picture will he the leading attraction along with the Telegram screen of current war news that Is a regular part of the Regent program. There Is also a good comedy being shown. Monday and Tuesday of next week. Catherine Calvert is appearing in "Out of the Night," an exceptionally beautiful love story by the gifted E. Lloyd Sheldon, author of tne "For bidden Path" one of Thcda Bara's successes. Later in the week the famous screen star, Elsie Fergueson will be seen In "The Lie." THIEVES GET *IO,OOO By Associated Press Bedford, Pa., Nov. 8. Thieves blew open the safe In the post office here early to-day and secured 840,- 000 in Thrift and War Saving Stamps. The explosion was heard but was believed to be part of the celebration over false reports of the war's end, and the robbery was not discovered until tlie post office open ed this morning. f IK V'OII ARB WISH YOU AltE SlldiLY (iOINO TO COMB TO LACOB'S GROCERY SALE hbiib auk a few items PHCBU FAR BELOW MAKKET PRICES. If you are wise you will supply yourself with a few cases of the following. The prices are sure to be higher this winter. NO. 1 TOMATOES, SJ.OO per dozen NO. 2 TOMATOES, It ICQ per dozen * NO. 2 FINE CUT COKN tfJO 00 per dozen WAoV/V NO. 2 FINEST I'EAS 11 Qg per dozen ® am; sours, tc en per hundred PO.OU RITTERS BAKED tl QO BEANS, per dozen... 4 Complete grocery stock of many items too numerous to mention at corresponding low prices. Grocers who wish to purchase a good stand or stock and fixtures call at same address. Louis T. Lacob Second and Eleanor Streets STEELTON, PA. NOVEMBER 8, 1918 Americanization Work in Schools Begins Monday Americanization work in the city will start next Monday evening, when the first lurge meetings of for eign-born citizens who desire to learn the English language and cus toms will be held in the Central High School and the Harris building. The work will be conducted by the city school district under the direct su pervision of J. H. Bickley, who is in charge of special activities. Classes will he held on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week, and will be open to both foreign-born men and women free of charge. In addition to study worts, part of the evening will be devoted to other features such as recrea tional programs of music, folk danc ing and similar entertuinnient Every effort is being made by Mr. Blekley | nnd R. Ross Seaman, chairman ofj the Americanization work in this county for the Pennsylvania Council | of National Defense and Committee j of Public Safety, to have a large at-, tendance at tho schools during the | winter. Belgium Paid Half Billion tt> Germany in Taxes Alone Washington, Nov. 8. —Belgium has! been compelled to pay a total of! $500,000,000 to Germany in the form j of a monthly "war contribution" in the four years since the war began, 1 it was shown by an official compila- ; tion received b ythe Belgian legation iT EVERYBODY USING TONSILINE! The Spanish influenza epidemic has meant a wonderful increase in the sale of Tonsiline—The National Sore Throat Remedy. The moment medical authorities advised frequent use of an effective gargle to sterilize the throat, which these deadly germs must use as a gateway and breeding ground in entering the body, countless families went to their medicine shelf or sent to the nearest druggist for a bottle of Tonsiline. Also, the majority of those afflict ed with this dreaded malady found themselves suffering from decidedly sore throats and many of them have renewed their faith in this time tried remedy. For more than a quarter of a cen tury Tonsiline has been relieving most of the sore throats in the ter ritory where it was sold. This rec ord stamps it as being particularly Indicated right now as a preventive and relief in doing its share toward ending the present situation. It is as safe as a Liberty Bond. Look For The GIRAFFE M A JESTTcT Has He Answered That Question for Youf CLAYTON SURROUNDED RY A RIG Y'AUD£- VILLE SHQYV, INCLUDING The Bison City Four One of the Seanon'M liewt LnughN \ ORPIIEUM I LAST TWO DAYS Harrisburg's Favorite myrkle-harder CO. TODAY BILLIE BURKE'S SUCCESS The Best Play Since "The Music Master" Tomorrow Matinees The Most I |IB ktL'J j 25£ Beautiful L . pr?nTTin¥n tj 'i %\ J 4 Nights Ever 3 Days s S^ a M £S?y Nov. 11 By I Castle with g Songs and Specialties A Play of Vital Interest to All Mankind Five Solid Weeks in New York THE CRITICS SAY: A Splendid Version—N. Y. Herald. Ten Nights Bring Reminiscent Thrills— N. Y. Telegrnm. Robert Downing Triumphs in Famous Old Play— Zlt In N. Y. Journal. PRICES' —NIGHTS— —MATINEES— . 2So, 50c, 75c and SI.OO 25c and 50c yesterday from Havre. The amount was said to be exclu sive of tho large sums extorted from Belgian corporations, cities, towns and civilians under the guise of fines and "assessments." TO STUDY FREIGHT RATES lYnshtngtotn. State railroad and public utilities commissions arc to undertake immediately a study of the proposed new zono system of class freight rates worked out by the Railroad Administration with a view to making recommendations to the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. The standard scale proposed by the Railroad Administration said an announcement of the association, "will eliminate all state class rates as well as all present interstate class rates, and may vitally affect commodity rat.es. The Interstate Commerce Commission has not yet decided upon a course of procedure for the investigation of these rates." 1/ ' STOP! ' LOOS! LISTEN! ! "For Husbands Only" The sensntlonnl hlg motion pic ture fcutiirc that brought New York to Its feet, now showing at | the j REGENT THEATER Today and Tomorrow .Story ly Lol* Wehfr STARRING MILDRED HARRIS Wonder fu If—A ppenliug 1 He sure to bring the wife along 1 to see this latest creation. Coming Monday and Tuesday Catherine Calvert in "OUT OF THE NIGHT" Here Soon Elsie Ferguson in "THE LIE" Admission: 10c and 20c and war tax l'_ _J COLONIAL TODAY "To Hell With the Kaiser" With OLIVE TELL AND LAWRENCE GRANT Adults, 25c and War Tax Children, 15c anil War Tax SATURDAY' ONLY NORMA TALMADGE "DE LUXE ANNIE" Victoria Theater TO-DAY and TO-MOKROW ! WILLIAM FOX Presents TOM MIX In "FAME AND FORTUNE" | \ Kcd-hlooded, Dare-devil Gripping Tnle of the YVest. i Monday, Tuesday and YYednesdii>, November 11-13. The U. S. Committee on Public : Information, Division of Films I 1 ""'"AMERICA'S ANSWER i Second official Government war j picture "PERSHING'S < RU - I SADEItS" Scored a Great 111 l I lie re. This Is Greater Than the i ItrMt fllni! ADMISSION: 10 and 30 Cents and YY'nr Tax V- J