14 PROHIBITION IS LESSON OF PLAY "Ten Nights in u Bar Boom" Enjoyed by Orpheum Audience Presented on tho stage s tt plea for prohibition, "Ten Nights In a Hai-room," offered nt tho Orpheum theater tho tlrst three days of tho veolc, wus enjoyed last night by u fairly large audience, New persons uro not familiar with tho story of tho drunkard's llfo and IhM death of hlw ohlld, followed hy him reformation and entry In tho ministry. ttobort Downing appears In the play ns Joo Morgan, the drunkard, giving n reallellc interpretation of tho part, Tho other uharactern are \ Florence Conrad, as Mary, Ids little daughter, whose tragic death brings Joo to full realisation of the misery and trouble his drunken career lias caused; Elisabeth Conrad, aa his wife; Arthur Cox, ao the city black leg and gambler; l'Yatik I toward, suitor t'o, - the tavevtikeoper's daugh ter; William Sexton, as the reformed <lri)nkard, who comes hack; llclene Ami roe, as a sentimental mold and Fort H. Melville, a tippling constable, the liist two having leading comedy parts. Tho audience last night appreciat ed tho tense dramatic action of tho play and also tho 11 umcrouu comedy parts. MAX KOIIIC UTtrit )N. 11 \ lit S\ 11.1,1CS I.OMJ tut klnrysvllle, Pa., Nov, 12.—l*eopl of i Marysvillo arose early yesterday j morning and began a long day cole- J bratlng by parades, blowing of , whistles, and vlntfing of church belli;. I l,ed by the town band r big parade j was held in tho ovenlng. "OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" That's the time to get busy and apply Sloan's Liniment Put it j>n that rheum at ism-at- | tacked joint, let it penetrate without j rubbing, and then —what a relief! ! Sloan's Liniment won't monkey on j the joli. It gets right down to bus-i Inoaii and helps to relieve almost any < kind of external ache, uain or bruise i that comes along. Does it cleanly, quckly, economically. From any druggist, anywhere. The big bottle i 3s economy. , I Sloan's I Ambition PiHs 4 For Nervous People The great nerve tonic —the famous "Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will put vigor. vim and vitality into ner vous, tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days In many In stances. Anyone can buy a box for only so cenLa, and 11. C. Kennedy la author ; tzed by the maker to refund tho pur chase price .f anyone la dissatlsdsd •with the first hox purchased. Thousands praise them for gen. eral debility, nervous prostration, i mental depression -nd unstrung \ ; nerves caused by over-lndrlgence in 'alcohol, tobacco, or -verwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous | system Wendell s Ambition Puis are ' i tuisurpassc'd. while for hysteria, ! trembling and neuralgia tney are simply splendid, Ftt'ty cents at 11. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere.! —Advertisement < RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER l>eep .Seated trie Aclil llt-puxli* Are: IllssolveiJ unit llic Itlieiiiiinlie I'ol- 1 eon Start* ti> I.elite the System Within Ttvenly-four Hour* livery druggist in this county is i authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two! bottles of Allenrhu, the sure con iiueror of rheumatism, does not stopl ail agony, reduce swollen Joints anal do away with even the slightest,' twinge of rheumatic pain, lie will | gladly return your money without i comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested i for years, and really marvelous re- ! suits have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffer- , ing and agony wits intense and pite- I otts und whore the patient was help- j less. Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme- | diately after you stirt to take it the good work begins. It searches out ! the uric acid deposits. dlHsolv s the secretions and drives rheumatic —oi- i son out of the hotly through the i kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly It acts. ! Ulessed relief often conies in two! days, and even in cases where the ! suffering la most, painful all traces! disappiur In a few days. (1. A. Hor ns • run supply you. 1 gvawy -Tra.:nTTH—irrrrriTaiiini n I dM^A Absolulc| y M° P°in jr PJ : A My latent Inprettd appll- Id <K%iiKiml ancea, Inoludlig an uxrrn- JZr /> I "i'sj leed air apparatna, makes /W rZp JFI B XjS3®-'Sj ntrclli and all deatal ,@r . (y mr I d irtrli poaltlvcly pain I '.■n /r VU w ?§•" <1 '■ perfect It harm* #_ .cN leaa. (is* tea MattoM^^ Akft ** "II • I *"™^ T,o yMr>fes _ J?' 4 ° ,d •", *.< ItflattrM 4A V Office epen dally H.SO S.T *'ant}' EmJKV. W tlfe Seat at sate enJ W lan, X X. BBIX PHOWB n39.fi, JP jf a BAST THUMB OP pathkkti wnP® / 320 Market St (Otar the Hah) HARRISBURO, PA. tt <un>t bar* a Mt I TUESDAY EVENING. PEACE CELEBRATION LASTS HOURS Festivities Continue Into the Small Hours of Morning, Fntil Fatigue Overtakes Men, Women and Children Who Had Begun Jamboree Nearly 24 Hours Before STREETS ARE COVERED WITH BITS OF PAPER i Harrlsburg's celebration of the | signing of the armistice came to an j end at a woo small hour this niorn i ing, and then only when the last j tired celebrator, weary but happy. ' tumbled into bed worn out with the Jollification of the most strenuous day ill the history of tho city.- Everybody celebrated. It was not an occasion when thousands turned out to watch a parade by others. Every man woman and child in the city who was physically fit, was on the streets, surging back and forth in the happy throng, which contented itself with flowing up and down the city's thoroughfares, rather than sjanding or. thro curbs watching an I organised street parade. From every quarter of the city un- i til late last night, the populace streamed into the business section. At 9 o'clock the crowd reached its culmination, when the sidewalks and streets were tightly packed, slowly moving streams or solid humanity. It was almost impossible to fall, so j tightly were the people packed to- , get her. but where one or two mis- ! steps were made, and an unfortunate | pedestrian lost his footing, it took ! Ilercuianean efforts to hold ba :k the [ irresistible force of humanity. Organisations In I.lne Home of the organized parades in cluded the Boy Scouts, who were led I by their own drum corps, the tail- | road parade, led by the Municipal ; band, the colored parade, led by the ! Perseverance band, and tho Italian j parade, accompanied by the Koyal ! Italian band. Frequently th >sa pa rades had to struggle almost single file through the ever-pressing throngs of spectators who jammed half the streets. Every few moments the streets would jam with traffic. One motorist Keep the siomach wrJ5 the liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healrhy. But let poisons accumu late in the digestive organs, the system becomes clogged, gases form ia the stomach and affect the breath. Correct these conditions with Beet-bam's Pills. They promptly regulate the bodi ly functions and are a quick remedy for sour stomach and Sad Ereaffii L*rca*t Sdeof Any Medici— in tbe World. Sclu nrcr—whexv. Ia Bom, 10c_ 25c. Q ISSiSJfa Sufferers, write to- ' I BSraHi day for my words 01 twills of value Fit EE about Weak I,tings and bow to treat I ting Trou bles. Address M. lteaty, M. 11., 11)2 Cincinnati, O. would fail to turn a corner, in a twinkling from .Market Square to Market street, dozens of autos would he blocked, surrounded on all sides by scurrying crowds. Sirens would scream, hells would ring, horns would blow, tlie front ranks would slowly loosen, the crowds would form a narrow causeway, sometimes wind ing hack and fourth across tne car trliek, and the automobiles would feel their torturous way to freedom. Hugo motor trucks, with exhausts ""djng ]il h 't'ery of light field artillery, filled with shouting pas . ..., o ws, atvct.LUaieu the all-ttay and night din. Trucks were loaded ircm hood to running board, dozens often riding on one truck, it mattered not whose trucks they wore, all who were so minded libpped on them and ined in the celebration of the jther pes acngerp. Until early this morning, trucks, autos and motorcycles raced up and down the streets with tin cans, wash boilers, and kettles clattering on the pavement. Kxhausts were opened, horns were sounded, and all joined 'National War Aid to Plan For elebration A. z. meeting of the executive committee of the National War Aid la> be* held at the home of Mr*. "Wil thaa aiming:;. .7 South Front street, ttt 11 o'filßoa -to-morrow mumoiiK, plans for a fitting celebration of the great victories of American and Al lied armies will be made. No tenta tive plans for the meeting could be announced by the officers of the or gjirizjilion to-day but ft Is probable that a prominent speaker will be se cured. The significance of the cele bration is better understood when it I is known that the National War Aid ;is an organization composed of I mothers and sweethearts of the sol i tilers. No meeting of the organization will be held to-night as was original ' !y scheduled. TO 01' E.% MITE lIOX ; \PH Cumberland. I'a.. Nov. 12.- —The ; Woman's .Missionary Society, of | Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, will meet at the home of ' Mrs. Harriet Wiekersham on Friday j evening, at which time the Mite box will be opened.- A HOME RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR llow to Make an Inexpensive Mixture That Will Darken Streaked or Faded Gray Hair Gray, streaked or failed hair can be immediately mube biack, brown or liglit brown, whichever I shade you desire, by the use of the j following remedy thut you can make ! at home: Merely get a small box of Orlex ! powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis solve it in water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use Come in each box. You need not hesitate, to use Or lex, as a SIOO.OO gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that ! Orlcx powder does not contain stl j ver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, | nnlline, coal-tar products or their | derivatives. it does not rub off, is not sticky i or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. it will make a gray hairc-d person ' look twenty years younger. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured j by loeul applications as they cannot i reach the diseased portion of the tor, There Is only one way to euro ! Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy, HAbb'S CA TA It HH MEDICINE acts through ' the Hlood on the Mucous Surfaces \of the System, Catarrhal Deafness ' is caused by ttn inflamed condition I of the mucous lining of the Eusta | chtan Tube, When this tube is In j flamed you have a rumbling sound j or imperfect hearing and when it Is I entirely closed, Deafness Is the re. I milt, I'nleHß the inflammation can j he reduced ami tills tube restored to . its normal condition, hearing may be j destroyed forever, Many cases of ! Deafness are caused by Catarrh, | which is an inflamed condition of ! the Mueous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED D6l.i-A IIS for 'any case of Catarrhal Deafness that pannot be cured by HALL'S CA TARRH MEDICINE. All druggists 75c. Circuities free. If, J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, j In the indescribable din. | As the waning; passed, some oite thought of rolling up one of the num- ! erous extrns, and slapping passing j pedestrians on the head with it. A'n other, more ingenious, lifted off hats. This sort of fun appealed to the more 1 lively, and in a few minutes ;.o head j [ or hat was safe from the hund eds ! of rolled up newspapers and us the I erowd occasionally picked upon some ! unfortunate who was unwise enough I to turn on his tormentors, the sound of slapping papers very much re- j scmbled the rat-tat of machine guns, j jt Newspapers also served as con-| fetti. Long after the wares of the i street peddlers hud covered every I inch of the pavements and filled thou- j sands of heads with ' furi-colored j snow, huge cjouds of newspaper strips went flying in miniature clouds into the liir, gently drifting back to the heads of the laughing crowds. llUNitiexM at Stiiiiilotill Until late last evening "the con fetti, many-colored streamers thrown from windows, motor cars, and store entranceways, and torn newspapers, TWIN BROTHERS WOUNDED IN FRANCE [fek. ' " '. •; WILT.I AM T. LUCAS Mctiiaiiicsburg, Pa., Nov. 12. According to word received by Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lucas, 109 Eus t Portland street, Mechanicsburg, tlieir son, William T.. has been wo unded in action in France. Philip 11., a twin brother, who was wounde Standing of the Crews H AHKISIII lit; SIDE Philadelphia Division The 107 j crew first to gc after 4 o'clock: 125, I 124. 122, 114, 130, 111. 105, 132. Engineers for 120, 124, 122, 114, 105. i Fireman for 125. Flagmen Tor 124, 114. Brakemon for 125, '24, 122, 114, j 105. Engineers up: McCurdy, Gunder- ■ man, Abbott. Gclger, Small, Myers, ; McDonald, Anderson, Blnkley. Firemen up: Fry, Smith, Hiltshe, Holsch, Folfe, RUalcr, Aston, Lonard, ' Maxwell, Sponsler, Doole.v, Straub, Hulton, Herr, Webb. Brakemen up: Given, Fernston, Miller, Singleton. Middle Division —The 103 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 118, 122, 105, 112, 303, 227, 223. 107. 100. 123, j 101, j Engineers for 110, 107, Firemen for 103, 118, 1011, Ifll, BraUemen for 103, 08 (2), 101, j Vard Hoard • Engineers for 4th j 130, Ist 132, Firemen far 3d - 128, "4th 129, Ist I 104, Engineers up) Biakhart, Brown, i Hellers, Zetders, Bettor, Books, Myers, | Bin Ith. Firemen tipi Whendt, Jenkins, : Ashenfetter, Cessna, Knackstedt, Mil- | ler, Bhaffner, Steplfbns, Eshelman. K.VOI.A BIIIH Biiiludeiphia Division t-t The gij HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH covered the street with soft blanket of waste paper, which resembled a light snowfall. Along the curb it was piled inches deep, and passing celebrators kicked it into the Ur ar.l onto clothes of those who walked ahead. Business remained at a standstill all day. In the afternoon practically no stores were open, all proprietors heeding the request of the mayor to call it a holiday. Doorways were tilled with tired men and women who seized the slight oases afforded there to escape the rigolrs of the crowd, and yet join in the fun. Many a cloud of confetti and powder was dashed into passing faces from the doorways. From all quarter# last night and this morning, commendation of the mayor's order closing snioons was heard. The celebration brought out tiie greatest crowd of liappy jublla tors In the history of the city, hut thanks to the quick action of the mayor and police, the day passed with very little to mar its joy, and leav ing very few regrets behind. *W'-' PHILIP H. LUCAS d about two months ago, is recov ; ering at a base hospital and is expee | ted to be sent home soon. Both j young men were among the first to e | nilst in this locality, and are mem • bers of Company A, Fourth Infantry, United States Regular Army. I crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: ! 254, 228, 200, 219, 242, 231, 252. j •Engineers for 254, 219. | Firemen for 254, 228, 242, 252. | Conductors for IS. | Brakemen for 42, 31. Brakemen up: .Simpson, Brunner. Middle Division—The 28 crew first to'go after 2.3o'o'clock: 22, 214, 305 >' 15, 302, 33. | Engineers for 22, 15. Ftremen for 28, 22, 33. Brakemen for 28, 22. | Engineers up: Gray, Stone, Mortz, i K'.stler, Derrick, Xissley, Kruger, ! ('order. McMurtrie, Snyder, Heisey, i Earley. Strlckler, Swlgart, Leib, : Kreppx. Firemen up* Over. Wright, Dank, ! Gutxhall, Fortenbaugh, llolsingy, Myers. Xearhood.. i Conductors up: Criminal, Bennett. Brakemen up: Kemp, BcXaughton, 1 nichards, McAlphln, Zimmerman, j Bowman, FB k. Sterringcr, Kreps. I'A MENDER SERVICE Philadelphia Divtalon Engineers up: Hall. Firemen up: Huston. Shaffner, | Coover. ' .Middle Division Engineers tip: i HchreeU, Crane, Delozler, Buck, Kelly, j Miller, Snrllh, lveane, Graham. Kelser, , Keano, Crlmmel. Firemen up: Smith, Snyder, Bortel, i Conner, Horning. Colycr, Forsythe, i Kohr, Howard, Belsel, Bruker, Bteph : ens, Bender, Johnson, Use McNoU'c i'aln Exterminator—Ad LONG LIVE IMMORTAL FRANCE! THE DAY OF GLORY HAS COME! Paris, Nov. 12.—The Municipal Council of Paria liaa hail the follow in* posted on walls in all parts of the city: "Citisens! Victory is here—trium phant victory. The vanquished en emy lays down his arms. Blood ceases to flow. Let Pariß emerge from her ordered reserve. Let us give free course to our Joy and en thusiasm and hold hack our tears. "Let us testify to our infinite gratl The 112 th Regiment in History The relatives and friends of the members of the One Hundred Twelfth Infantry Regiment, who have been doing such wonderful work on the western front, will be pleased to learn that the Telegraph has been able to seruro from the publishers a limited number of the photographic history of this regi ment. These hooks wore published with tlye permission of the War De partment and contain a history of the regiment up to the time of its formation, and also a history of the various National Guard regiments of which It was formed. It contains individual portraits of the enlisted men as well as photo graphs of the colonel, major and all other commissioned officers. Many of these books have been sold In. Pennsylvania, and the Telegraph was fortunate in being able to secure copies of this fine history to offer to its readers. The price of the book is $2.50 per copy and will be mailed to any address for $2.60. Call at the business office o? the Telegraph and examine the book and we believe you will desire a fcopy. THICK o.\ Kilt 10 ,\f>* (iiuiherlnnil, Pa., Nov. 12. On Saturday evening at G. 30 o'clock an alarm of tire called ovu the Citi zens Hose Company. A large tree along the Yellow Breeches creek was burning fiercely. The home of Rob ert Ross and Mr. Margruf nearby were in danger, but. the quick work of the firemen who extinguished the blaze, saved the properties, 'li e tire was caused by sparks from a bon fire. GOLD ST Alt roil SOLDI K.KS Slew t iiiiilu-rliniil. Pa,, Nov. 12.—A gold star was placed below the photo graph of Guy Fulton, which is in a large frame with the other soldiers who have gone from the Methodist Sunday school in the vestibule of the church. Mr. Fulton died with pneumonia in Bordeaux, France. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Hpgj - v "When 1 was sick and lay a-bed jr. I had two pillows at my head, N; I And all my toys beside me lay in, l o keep me happy all the day." gJggTwf Getting-Well Toys ° ec P children who are convalescent quiet and occu ~ pied is -lie of the greatest tasks that parents and nurses ; have before them. Every youngster is interested in occu- Py! P at i°nal toys so that the various kinds that have been I gathered in our book section will make a strong appeal j / at t ' lc Itoliclay season. The little child who has been sick "and is now slowly mending can spend an hour or more at a time on toys of this kind without feeling in the least L - ——J fatigued. Occupational Toys An almost unlimited list of selections is offered to buyers of gift items for children and in ; ldition to making a splendid group of toys for children who've been sick a-bed they offer a satisfying list for youngsters who are in great health. The following list may be an aid to voa in your list using. Cooky Jar Cut-out Books 15c Polly Pitcher and Her Playmates 25c The Circus 15c Dolly's Breakfast Cut-out Dishes 25c The Wedding 15c West Point Cadets 25c Dolly Blossom and Her Wardrobe..... 25c U. S Infantry, cut-outs 25c Beautiful Dolls for children to diess s<)c Toy Army, 1-Can-Make 75c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Navy and Black Satins Satiiis have enjoyed a great popularity this Fall and the ones most frequently called for are navy and black. Navv Satin. 36 inches; vard. $2.00, $2.25. $2.50 and $3.00. Imported Satin. 40 inches; yard $3.50 to $4.50 Black Satin, 36 inches; yard, $1.75, $1.85 to $3.50 Pebbled Black Charmcuse; yard $4.50 Crepe Meteor, 40 inches; yard $3.00 to $4.00 Dives, J'omeroy & Stewart, Street floor. NOVEMBER 12, 1918. tude to our grand soldiers and their incomparable chiefs by festooning our houses in the colors of France and our A 1 les. Our dead can sleep In peace. The sublime sacrifice they have made for. the future of their race and the salvation of their coun try will not be in vain. ! "The day of glory has come. I-iong live the republic! Long live iinmor- I tai France!" | Captain S. W. Fleming Promoted to Major MAJOR B. W. FLEMING | Captain Samuel W. Fleming, of this I city, with the Seventy-ninth or Camp j Meade Diviison. and who was adju tant of his regiment when it left | these shores for ' Kurope, lias been I promoted to the rank of major, which I distinction lias been heard with much i gratification by his friends, i Captain Richard Robinson, of tlie same division, has written to his home , folks of pleasant meeting with Lie i tenant Albert 11. Ktackpole In the I Argonne section. j Archibald McAllister, of Pefter i street, who has been overseas for I some months, and whose family have! j not heard from him for several weeks, hHS been cited for bravery. I 11) its information having come in a let ter which the family received yester day. tractive Moderate in Price "Vlie most complete showing of fur coats and fur scarfs an(} muffs that we have ever had is now assembled in the Wo men's Apparel Section on the Second Floor. Choice skins : of" wolf, fox, marten, Hudson seal, mole, beaver, Nutria and skunk are to be found in the styles that are very attractive. / , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ALLIES TO FEED HUN PEOPLES IN HOUR OF STRESS Clcmenceau Says Everything Will Be Done to Serve Them in Need By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 12.—The new German government, it appears, considered the armistice conditions at a sitting late on Sunday at> Berlin. Having decided to accept them, it tele phoned Instructions from Berlin to Spu, German headquarters, author ising the delegates to affix their sig natures to the agreement. Envoys Ask For Foch The courier at Spa left immedi ately for the lines and crossed them without incident north of Chimay. He reached the Chateau dc Francfort about 2 o'clock in the morning and found the German plenipotentiaries waiting for him. They asked after they had read their instructions, to see Marshal Foch, who was in his special train on a switch near the chateau. Marshal Foch, with Ad mirul Sir Rossiyn Wemyss, first lord of the British navy, received them. A discussion which is described by the Temps correspondent as being "rather long," took place upon cer tain clauses, particularly that con cerning the maintenance of the blockade. The German delegates signed the document at 5 o'clock. Blockade to Be Maintained Premier Clcmenceau, in receiving correspondents to-dny. said on the question of the blockade: "The German plenipotentiaries in sisted. above all, upon the question of food. We will maintain, it is well understood, the blockude during the term of the armifticc. Nevertheless, as the situation in Germany and Austria is desperate, we will do everything possible to feed them that we can ill fairness to ourselves. Tf is the question of transport which dominates all these problems." NEW Mll,l, STARTS Marietta. Pa., Nov. 12. —Yesterday rfiorning the new Marietta Bilk Mill begun operations in West Marietta. The corporation is capitalized at 150,- 000, and the promoters are: John Orth, treasurer; Fred W. Bohaub, su perintendent: John Shillow, vice president: John Peek, secretary. The mill is equipped with the latest taf feta lobms, and will work on gov ernment orders.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers