12
FOLK SONGS WILL
MARK CHRISTMAS
TREE PROGRAM
Vulctide Celebration to Have
Real Old-Fashioned
Flavor
To make their part of the Yuletlde
celebration this year one that will
long be remembered as well befits
the occasion in such a year as this,
Harrlsburg's Municipal Christmas
Tree Committee Is getting down to
hard work In preparation for It. One
good, big, old-fashioned celebration,
and probably two. around the tree
are being arranged.
Something new in such meetings
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys,
liver and bladder do the work nature
Intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. It is sold by all druggists on
Its merit and It should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish (Irst to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Btnghamton,
N. Y., for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
"Harrisburg Daily Telegraph."
A MiISEM F-NTS
ORPHEUM
FRIDAY DEC. 13-14
SATURDAY
MATINEES DAILY'
The Federal Ainus. Co. Offer
THE
BRUTE M
OF os 2
BERLIN MM
\ Flay that every Red Blooded
American Should See
Not A Moving Picture
Matinees—2s and 50
Nights—2s, 50, 75
/ i I
COLONIAL
CHARLIE CHAPLIN j
in his latest motion picture
scream,
"SHOULDER ARMS" |
See Cluirlie fight the Germans
alone—also
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
(Mildred Harris) in
"Borrowed Clothes"
THURSDAY ONLY
ALICE BRADY
IN "IIER BETTER HALF"
"N
R-E-G-E-N-T
LAST DAY—DO NOT MISS IT
The best l'arnmount-Artcraft
Special that has ever been made.
"Huns Within"
Featuring
Dorothy Glsh anil George Fawcett
ADDED ATTRACTION
Mack-Sennett Comedy
Tomorrow and Thursday
Marguerite Clark
-IX
"Three Men and a Girl"
In her newest and latest. First I
presentation in Harrisburg. Adapt
ed from the play. "Three Rears,"
by Edward Childs Carpenter.
Do they walk into her trap? Do I
they! These men were pals. See |
the picture.
MneU-Srnnett Comedy
Saturday Show
Enid Bennett
—l\
"When Do We Eat"
AdtnlMNlon—lOo, 20c, find war tax.
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col
ored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio
feren.
World's Grandest Health Build
er Costs Nothing Unless It
Gives to Women the Buoyant
Health They Long For.
It Is safe to say that right here
In this big city are tens of thousands
of weak, nervous, run-down, de
pressed women who In two weeks'
time could make themselves so
healthy, so attractive and so keen
minded that they would compel the
admiration of all their frienda
The vital health building elements
that these despondent women lack
are all plentifully supplied In B<->-
Xsren.
wrLLUNr-sIJAY r,v niNiiNlj,
will be attempted by the committee
I this year, It was announced nftsr the
meeting of the general committee
last evening. Speaking Is to have
very little part on the program. A
brief prayer and short Introduc
tions by Flavel L. Wright, chairman
of the general committee, will be
the only oratorical efforts of the
evening.
Carrolltvg of good old-fashioned
carols of their childhood by the big
crowds anticipated, Is to form the
big part of the evening meeting.
That the entire assemblage may
have an opportunity to sing these
half-forgotten carols, plans are be
ing made to have the words cast
on a huge screen. This celebration
will take place on Christmas eve
about the site of the big tree. An
other meeting will likely bo held to
enliven the New Year's eve observ
ance. The Moorhead Knitting Com
pany chorus will be present to lead
the singing.
Have Two Sites
The site for the erection of the
big tree has not yet been definitely
selected. The choice has been nar
rowed down to two places, Front
and Market streets, the site of other
years, or Market Square, with the
committee favoring the latter. This
location will be the choice in the
event that traffic can be handled
after space has been allotted for the
tree. The definite location will be
announced after a conference of
committeemen with the mayor and
police department heads.
A giant sixty-foot spruce tree,
just cut near Covallen, Perry county,
has been offered to the tree com
mittee, headed by Frank B. Musser,
and its acceptance is practically cer
tain. This tree, or another in the
event that this one is not accepted,
will be moved to Harrisburg at the
earliest practicable moment that
the committeemen may start deck
ing it in most gorgeous array. It will
be lighted every evening during the
holidays.
To complete final arrangements
for the big municipal celebration an
other meeting of the generul com
mittee will be held on December 20.
Committees to arrange the neces
sary details announced last evening
are:
Committee on Arrangements—
Mrs. J. W. Kelly, chairman; Mercer
B. Tate, F. H. Hoy, Jr., Mrs. Wil
liam Henderson.
Finance —E. P. Herman, chair
man; Paul Johnston, J. F. Dapp/K.
H. Irons.
Tree—F. B. Musser, chairman;
S. S. Rutherford, George G. Mc-
Farland, A. H. Bailey, Warren R.
Jackson.
Singing—Mrs. William Jennings,
Miss Cora Lee Snyder, W. C. Alex
ander.
Decoration—L. L. Ferree, chair
man; S. O. Rutherford, Dr. H. M.
Kirkpntrick.
Publicity A. Bdyd Hamilton,
chairman; William S. Worst, H.
Lowengard, C. L. Shepley, V. Hum
mel Berghaus.
f v
JUNIPER TAR
The Dependable
Remedy for All
COUGHS
COLDS
Sore Throat
60 Doses, 30c jr
'JUNIHIRTAjO
AT DRUGGISTS
L NaofooiKD COWUFO
T , . _ Vara* UCOHOI J
Keep Juniper Tar a fe*. **./
In the medicine,
chest for eraerren-
AMUNKMKNTS
VICTORIA
TODAY AND TOMORROW
MADAME PETROVA
in
"Tempered Steel"
Also a New Serial.
"THE HAND OF VENGEANCE"
based on the exploits
of Sherlock Holmes
FRIDAY ONLY
JANE AND KATHERINE LEE
in
"TELL IT TO THE MARINES"
Admission, 10c Jt 20c & war tax
*•
MAJESTIC
HOMER 11. A MARG.
MASON J KEELER
In a One-Act Travesty of
"The Eternal Triangle"
4 OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS
Including
HOWARD AND SADLER
GILLEN AND MULCAHY
M c R A E ANDCI.EGG
wild SPANISH GOLDINIS
E JIMMIE LUCAS
If you are ambitious, crave suc
cess in life, want to have a healthy,
vigorous body, clear skin and eyes
that show no dullness, make up
your mind to get a package of Blo
feren right away.
It costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meal
and one at bedtime —seven a day
for seven days then one after
meals till all are gone. Then if you
don't feel twice as good, look twice
as attractive and feel twice as strong
as before you started your money
Is waiting for you. It belongs to
you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny of it unless
It fulfills all claims.
Note to Physicians: There Is no
secret about the formula of Bio-feren,
It is printed on every package. Hers
It is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang
anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica;
Powd. Penttan; Phenolphthulein;
Olearuln Cansictim: Kola. I
|^AMUSE|FLJMENTSF^
High Class Vaudeville To-night
Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler
in "The Eternal Triangle;" Gillen
and Mulcahey, in a singing and
piano act; Howard and Sadler, sing
ing comedienne; Spanish Uoldinis,
Novelty entertainers; Mcltea and
Clegg, bicyclists.
Change of program to-morow, with
"Jimmie" Lucas and Company, and
four other acts.
ORPHEUM
Friday and Saturday, with daily matl
ne ®B—"The Brute of Berlin."
three days, starting Monday, Decem
ber 16, with daily matinees "A
Little Mother to Be."
„ , COLONIAL
To-day Mildred Harris in "Bor
rowed Clothes." and Charlie Chaplin
in "Shoulder Arms."
Thursday Alice Brady in "Her Bet
ter Half."
Friday and Saturday Mae Marsh
in "Hidden Fires."
REGENT
To-day Special Artcraft Picture,
"The Hun Within."
Thursday and Friday Marguerite
Clark in "Three Men and a Girl."
Saturday, only Enid Bennett in
"When Do We Eat?"
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow —Madame Pe
trova in "Tempered Steel."
Friday—Jane Lee and Katherine Lee
in "Tell It to the Marines."
Saturday—Theda Bara in "The Clem
enceau Case."
A new war drama, "The Brute of
Berlin," will be the offering at the
Orpheum, Friday and
"The Ilrutc Saturday, with daily
of Uerlln" matinees. While the
play may be described
as melodramatic to a certain extent,
yet it is strictly historical and deals
with actual facts as they are present
ed to-day In Belgium, that unhappy
land of devastation and ruin. The
story, of course, centers around the
Kaiser, and is an awful indictment of
that vicious founder of the greatest
military system and autocratic gov
ernment the world has ever known.
The locale of the play is Belgium, and
while the auditor is given a vivid and
most realistic presentation of scenes
that have happened recently in that
unfortunate country and at times are
apt to arouse him to the highest pitch
of righteous indignation, yet there is
enough genuine, clean comedy in the
bill to make the performance alto
gether a very acceptable and enjoy
able one.
Every act on the Majestic bill the
first half of this week is a winner.
Homer Mason and Mar'gue-
Al flic rite Keeler are presenting
Majestic one of the most entertain
ing little comedies seen at
the Majestic (.'lis season. Grouped
around this act are: Mcßea and Clegg,
clever bicyclists; The Spanish Goldinis,
in an excellent vaudeville novelty;
Howard and Sadler, the popular sing
ing comediennes, and Gillen and Mul
cahey, who entertain in a pleasing
manner with songs and piano-playing.
To-morrow there will be a complete
change of program, with the popular
Harrisburg favorite, "Jimmie" Lucas,
on the bill. Lucas is a well-known
"nut" comedian, and never fails to
score a hit. McCart and Bradford will
present their comedy playlet, entitled
"love, Honor and Obey." Nichols and
Wood are a comedy blackface team
who will be on hand with a lot of
good material. El Cota, xylophonlst,
will lie an added attraction on the bill.
One other act completes the vaude
ville roster.
Harrisburg's favorite. Marguerite
Clark, will appear in her new Para
mount photoplay. "Three
At the Men and a Girl," a charming
Regent story. The famous director,
Marshal Neilan, directs
Marguerite Clark in "Three Men and
a Girl." When it is known that many
of the famous successes scored by
Alary Pickford were directed by Mar
shal Neilan, then it may he assumed
that "Three Men and a Girl," the lat
est Paramount starring vehicle for
Marguerite Clark, which was directed
by Mr. Neilan. and which will be
shown at the Regent Theater for two
days, will be equally successful. The
leading man is Richard Barthelmexs,
the famous Broadway stage success,
who has been seen to excellent ad
vantage In many of Miss Clark's pic
ture successes.
Depleting the role of a beautiful,
high-strung Southern girl, who is
plunged into the whirlpool
At the of theatrical life in Alun-
V let or in liattan, with all its many
temptations; Its evils and
Its good, Madame Petrova is due to
appear at the Victoria Theater to-day
and to-morrow in "Tempered Steel."
Of the many emotional purts which
this noted Polish actress has played,
this role is declared by critics to be
one of the very best she has inter
preted. It is different from her usual
work, but calls forth all the remark
able dramatic powers which have
gained Petrova the fame she has ac
quired.
"The Hand of Vengeance." a thrill
ing detective serial, based on Sher
lock Holmes' exploits, will begin to
day at the Victoria, while another
episode of "A Fight for Millions" is
to be shown to-morrow.
To-day Is your last opportunity to
see Charlie Chaplin, the world's great
est comedian, and his bride
At the on the same bill at the
Culuniul Colonial Theater. The pic
ture was shown to capacity
houses the two days it played, and
many were the favorable comments
heard front the picture fans. Charlie
Chaplin is seen in his newest and
funniest motion picture scream.
"Shoulder Arms." Come and see
Charlie fight the Germans all alone.
Mildred Harris (Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin) Is seen as the girl who sought
happiness In a house of glass, a Lois
Weber production. "Borowed Clothes"
is the story of a girl who sacrificed
herself to satisfy her parents' ambi
tions.
Thursday only, Alice Brady will be
seen In "Her Better Half."
Marguerite Clark in "Three
Men and a Girl/' at Regent
Notable support has been provided
for Marguerite Clark in her new
photoplay. "Three Men and a Girl,"
which will be shown at the Regent to
morrow and Thursda>. The leading
man is Richard Barthelmesx, one of
the "most prominent screen players in
the country, who has been seen to ex
cellent advantage in many of Miss
Clark's picture successes.
Percy Marmont, a widely-known
player, has a strong role, while Je
rome Patrick, who played in "The
Three Bears," the story of which has
been picturized for Miss Clark, has a
splendid part. Others in the cast in
clude: Ida Darling, Charles Craig,
Sydney D'Albrook, Betty Bouton and
Maggie H. Fisher. The scenario wus
written by Eve l.'nsell, and Marshall
Neilan was the director.
The story deals with the trials of
a trio of women-haters, who are ulti
mately forced to confess that their
pretensions are„ false when they meet
Sylvia Weston, the role assumed by
Marguerite Ciark. The picture is one
of unusual interest and displays Miss
Clark at her best.
CONDUCTOR SERIOUSLY HI RT
George W. Bennett, 2313 Jefferson
street, is confined to his home with
several broken ribs as the result of
being thrown from the freight train,
of which he was conductor, in the
Pennsylvania yards Saturday at mid
night. Bennett, attempted to re
move a lantern from the rear end of
the train. In doing so he was hurt
by a telegraph pole and thrown to
the ground.
tt.„ McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
HARRISBURG 8S6&& TELEGRAPH
HEARST FOE OF
HIS COUNTRYMEN
SENATORS HEAR
Outlines Cartoon Showing
Japan Ready to Stab Amer
ica in the Back
fly Associated Press
Washington, Dec. 11.—In its in
vestigation into German propaganda
the Senate Committee received fur
ther evidence of the activities of
William Randolph Hearst to-day.
George Sylvester Vierick, editor of
Vierlck's Weekly, formerly the Fa
therland, whose name has been men
tioned several times in the inquiry,
sent Hearst a message from New
York, under date of March 1, say
ing he believed the story of the Zim
inann note wos a "hoax" and that
document was "planned by British
agents."
Under date of March 3, Hearst
sent these messages to Carvalho:
"I feel Congress should remain in
continual session and protect the
people's liberty. This making a dic
tator of President desperately dan
gerous precedent. It may do no
immediate harm with a good Presi
dent but it may do immense injury
with some bad one. * * * Wilson
is federalist as I wrote in first year
of his term and as Francis showed
in alien and sedition editorial. The
federalists are autocratic in ten
dency. * • * President of this re
public to-day has more power than
any king in any constitutional mon
archy in the world. If gets more he
will be a dictator and possibly a
despot. It is the duty of true Demo
crats to be vigilant especially as all
these encroachments in popular
rights are being made in the name
of democracy."
"MeCay could make strong eight
column cartoon occupying in depth
two-thirds editorial page, showing
smaller figures Uncle Sam and Ger
many shaking their fists at each
other, on left side page and on right
sido big head and shoulders of Ja
pan with knife in hand leaning over
into picture and evidently watching
chance to strike Uncle Sam in back,
title of picture to be quote Watchful
Waiting unquote, subtitle quote Look
Out Uncle Sam Your Neighbor Ja
pan Is Eagerly Waiting an Oppor
tunity to Strike You in the Back."
Under date of March 4, this tele
gram was sent to Carvalho;
"Think beneficial thing Senate not
to give President great powers de
manded. If my telegram of yester
day explaining my opposition to such
powers and advocacy of extra ses
sion wus not printed in Sunday pa
per, please elaborate it somewhat
and make it an editorial approving
action of Senate. Speak very high
ly of Wilson, say he is good Presi
dent and undoubtedly meant to use
power for good purposes but the
precedent is a dangerous one to
establish und Senate did well to re
tain its powers and rights and pro
tect the liberties of the people.
'Say that the few senators who
voted to retain the rights and func
tions of that body oonstitute a roll
of honor. They did not lack respect
for President, hut they had a great
er respect for the institutions found
ed by the fathers. The day ' 'I come
when theii action will be cj tend
ed by all the people. Prit, 'heir
names."
On February 25 Hearst soi. a
telegram to Carvalho asking him
keep standing in tfie "evening j.,
pers the verses printed in America:*
reproduced from Harper's Weekly
during Civil War and referring to
shipments ot arms by England to
the South."
Carvalho protested the next day
in this message:
"Cannot fine; Harper's Weekly
poem in America. Found one.repro
duced in Fatherland from Harper's
Weekly 1863 attacking England for
sending arms, etc., therefore in eon
sequence of sinking of Laconia to
day with Americans aboard and
President Wilson's address before
Congress urge that wc not use this
poem, if it is the one you mean, as
under present conditions it is bound
to hurt papers. Bulk of public be
lieves country is on verge of war
with Germany and this poem
prominently displayed will be re
garded as our taking Germany's
side. 'Star Spangled Banner' is be
ing run top of column morning edi
torial. Referendum canvass under
way."
By Associated Press
Washington, Dec. 11. Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, chairman of
the foreign relations committee, ad
dressed the Senate to-day in re
gard to the mention of his name
among advocates of a munitions em-
DON'TTIT ATOLD
GATHER HEADWAY
Nick it right at the start with
Dr. King's New Discovery
Go after it hard. Relieve it or a
cough or a mild attack of grippe or
bronchitis, promptly, pleasantly, ef
fectively, economically. Loosen the
stuffiness, check the sniffles, the
tight feeling, the irritation, the
watery, inflamed eyes.
It takes only a little of Dr. King's
New Discovery to help the usual cold
and cough discomforts If taken ac
cording to directions. A large bot
tle lasts long and is pleasant for
young and old. Keep It handy—
colds and coughs come unexpect
edly. suddenly.
Stir Those Torpid Bowels
Enjoy the freedom of the regu
larity mado possible by mild yet
positive acting, natural, pleasant,
comfortable Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Not habit-forming, but a sys
tem cleanser that promotes health
ful results. All druggists.
Do you enjoy hot
lemonade and a
WKtiV l blistering foot*
bath ? Better re
suits are obtained
taking, before
bed-time Lane's
cold and grip Tablets. They
are pleasant to take, and you
will wake up in the morning
surprised at the amount of re
lief obtained. Thousands use
them and they are guaranteed.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
bargo In documents produced be
fore the Senate judiciary commlt
tee'sGerman propaganda inquiry. He
said he had no disposition to criti
cise the placing of all German docu
ments in the record but that It was
evident the Germans had used the
names of many public men reck
lessly, the climax of absurdity be
ing reached when they recorded
Professor Albert Bushnel Hart, of
Harvard, as willing to co-operate
with them.
In 1914, Senator Hitchcock said,
he proposed a munitions embargo
bill, us a measure for strict Amer
ican neutrality. Later, he declared,
German propaganda and criminal I
acts in this country and atrocities '
abroad caused him to change his !
attitude.
"Like other Americans," said the i
Senator, "I have passed from one
phase of the situation to another— ,
peaceful neutrality, armed neutral- :
ity, wur. I supported in the days !
of our neutrality the embargo idea j
—and as an American 1 declined to
associate myself with those who be- J
came partisans of Germany."
Referring to the letter of a Ger- I
man agent dated July 22, 1915, say- j
ing Senator Hntchcoek "seemed
strong" for the embargo movement
and had said it would "sweep the
United States," Mr. Hitchcock point
ed out that he had introduced a bill j
for a munition, embargo, more than I
eight months before and had made
a speech in the Senate in the bill's
behalf. On February 17, 1915, the
measure wus rejected 51 to 36, as
an amendment to the shipping bill.
"The part I took during 1914 and
1915, in favor of prohibiting the ex
port of arms and munitions during
our neutrality has never been a sub
ject of concealment or apology on
my part," said Senator Hitchcock.
"It became a campaign issue In 1916
when I ran for re-election and the
fact that I was re-elected by a com
fortable majority indicates that my
course and my motives were under
stood and approved by the people of
Nebraska.
"My stand was taken in 1914 as
an American for neutrality. The
Germans in America took theirs by
forming the embargo conference in
1915 as partisans of Germany. They
were supporting my bill, but I de
clined to go to their conferences,
conventions or meetings, though I
was often invited to appear as a
speaker. I made my only speeches
here in the Senate or in defending
my course later before my constitu
ents.
"In those days the country was
under a pledge of neutrality by vir
tue of the President's proclamation
which was made when the war
broke out. We should no doubt
have remained neutral at least
nominally and officially if Germany
had not by a series of outrages made
our attitude llrst difficult and then
impossible.
"My attitude naturally changed
with changing conditions. I stood
first for a strict peaceful and im
partial neutrality even to the ex
tent of selling no arms and ammu
nition and lending np money to
either side.
"Next when Germany began a
systematic attack on our commerce,
I was ready to fight to protect our
neutrality.
"I supported the President's re
quest that we authorize him to as
sert and protect our neutrality by
arming our merchant ships, and I
had charge in the Senate of what
was known as the armed neutrality
resolution which died so dramati
cally here in the senate at noon on
March 4, 1917.
"A month later when the Issue
Changed from armed neutrality to
war 1 hud charge of the declara
tion of wur which was briefly de
bated and passed by the Senate,
April 4 1917,"
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANuRUFF OR
A FALL'NG HAIR
Sa* your hair! Double its
beauty in just a few
moments.
"Danderine" . makes your hair
thick, glossy,, wavy and
beautiful.
Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderine you cannot
iiind a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and. your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you see ntw hair, line and downy at
first—yes—but really new hair —
growing all over the sculp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to glow long, strong
and beautiful.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth .with
Danderine und carefully draw it
through your hair, .taking one smull
strand at a time. The effect is
amazing—your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, und have an ap
pearance of abundance; an incom
parable luster, softness and luxuri
ance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is ns pretty and
soft as any—that it has been neg
lected or injured by cureless treat
ment —thut's all—you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you will just try a little Danderine.
L. i —IMMBPS
IN MEMORIAM
of the departed we make and
erect monuments of all descrip
tions. We shall be pleased to
submit plans qnd estimates,
guaranteeing that both work
manship and ' charges will be
found satisfactory.
I. B. DICKINSON
Granite, Marble and Tile
505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST.
llarrlsburg, Pa.
Several New Names Are
Carried in Casualty List
Corporal Charted Andwer Wood,
eon o f Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette N.
Wood, 220 North Market street,
Mechanlcsburg, was severely wound
ed In action In France, to-duy's olfi
clal casualty list reports. Ho was a
member of Company a, 112 th In
fantry.
Oltlclal mention is made In to
day's list of the severe wounding of
Corporal Frank J. Constantine, son
of Mrs. Bessie Constantine. The
mother was notified about a week
ago that her son had been injured I
on October 12 and was recovering in |
a base hospital in France. Truining j
at Camp Meade and Camp Greene,
he went overseas in July with Com-I
pany G, 30th Infantry, with which I
he was solving at the time he was
injured.
Other casualties included in to
day's lists are: Private George L.
Stauffer, son of Mrs. William Stauff
er, of Dillsburg, killed in action;
Private Major B. Williams, Cham
bersburg, wounded, degree undeter
mine; Private Harry B. McCune, Co
lumbia, wounded severely; Private!
Joseph Maleskie, Williamstown, j
wounded, degree undetermined; i
Lieutenant David M. Wallace, Mld
dlctown, wounded slightly; Corporal I
Wilbur liockenberry, Duncannon, I
wounded slightly; Private Alfred O. j
Wilson, Chambersburg, wounded j
slightly.
MILLION AWAITS AN OWNER
Neiv York, Dec. Xl.—One million
dollars held by a local bank as de
pository for the former imperial Rus
sian government awaits the claim of
a Russian regime recognized by the
United States and the Allies, accord-
BROWN & CO. nMI
Uptown, Lower Expenses, Lower Prices
Harrisburg's Largest Uptown Store
We Can Save You Money in Your Christmas Shopping. Be Suie
to Visit Our Store ~ % |
J illfil M£Dougalls^Mious
|LSI ' v Kitchen Cabinet
-V carload just received for Christmas.
JS3ES Nothing more acceptable to mother. Beau
li J--"- IsLjJSp tiful in appearance and saves work every day
pFg CasA or cn the Club Plan
Blankets, Comforts, Indian Blankets
Pictures Pictures
Your money will go farther in a picture ■ 'lSiiw ill
than in anything else, besides providing ■
a mighty pleasing and acceptable gift.
3,000 in Our Stock, Every One a Real I *IF
Picture at Specially Low Xmas Prices II
Useful Christmas Suggestions fig I
Look over this list carefully. It may 'Mla|
have the very thing you want to buy. 4| I '
Tables, Dining Chairs, Living Room
Suits, Davenports or Davenport Suits, tf&OysJsisyGtSirS.
Christmas Rockers, Bedrc/om Suits, Brass
or Iron Beds, Living Room Tables, Dress
ers, Chiffoniers. \s28 m to $70 00 \ I
A Big Line of Go-Carts Just Received /
(Mb. . y- % The "Quicker Yet"
Electric Washer
Vfi JPR J • Will Make the Greatest
Christmas Present
ou Ever Gave Your Mother,
pWrni l| ' ■ 1 1 rd&tia- " --35 V. \\e have Just received another carload—one hun
\ HI I 1 ffM\ U;' < ' i'V'J dred machines—ready to deliver.
Jil I I MuTreiy :V *' % Y% They are made in different styles, made of I-onlsl-
Hi lifi ana cypress, the best wood In the world for wnshtub
purposes; water has no effect on It, as it does on
i/M IliMljMilEj Igfflual Itoth wringer ami washer run by power, together
IfvA M jT IK or alone—the wringer both slides and turns, thus
Ij '.V Jyjg allowing you to wring from one tub wliilo tlio other
j There are no lielts, gears, pulley or any working
11 * 11 parts exposed on these splendid machines. We have
11 tliein here In operation. Come to the store and let
' -phere Is nothing that money can buy that will
meau so much to a woman as n power washer. It is
™* or *
Give Her an Electric Washer—She Deserves Your Very Best
svnui VX'HITI.' ui FHTRir Time nrlce $05.00; Cash price, 10 per cent off, or $85.50
nSir vn o—Thm-
PLATFORM KI.KCTRIC —Time price $100.00; Cash price, 10 per cent off, or SOO.OO
TIME PRICE MEANS 10% DOWN AND 10% PER MONTH
With a $lO Cash Payment You Can Give Her the Rest Electric Washer for Xmns—The Best Present of All
COME SEE THEM—OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
WALTER S. SCHELL
Quality Seeds
1307-1309 MARKET STREET—HARRISBUP.G
DECEMRER 11, 1918.
Ing to lawyers who announced yester
day that the Tennessee Copper Com
pany had given the bank a check for
that amount In settlement of a -suit
brought against It by the govern
ment of the former Czar.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
In a list of local banks and the
total of their certificates of Indebt
edness mude to Insure the success of
the Fourth Liberty Loan, published
In last night's Telegraph, it was in
advertently stated that the First
National Bank's total was $302,000.
Old Herbal Remedy
Used For 40 Years in
Relieving Diabetes
The most satisfactory results have
been obtained in combating Diabetes
by observing certain dietary rules
and the judicious use of Warner's
Safe Diabetes Remedy, an herbal
preparation of 40 years successful
sale.
Following is a letter front a grate
ful user:
"This letter is the best proof that
I am still alive. Your medicine is
a miracle to nte. My weight was
reduced front 157 to 114 pounds
when I left the hospital. I left
there Aug. 6th In despair. Hund
reds of people that knew me said
I would never live to return to my
studio. After leaving the hospital,
1 saw your "Ad." in the paper. I
began its use, and at once com
Through a typographical error,""-the
figure "1" was dropped. The total
should have read $1,302,000.
£OLDST
Head or chest—
are best treated
"externally"— K™ Mfv)
NEW PRICES—3Oc. 60c. 51.20
rnenced to improve, and now every
body is saying to 1110 that 1 look
better than ever before. I tip the
scales at 132 pounds and I am back
working again to the astonishment
of all. 1 feel splendid and people
say I am looking better every day.
I must tell you that every word I
have written is true, and I can prove
it by hundreds that knew of my con
dition. Jules • Friquet, 611 West
First Street, Los Angeles, Cal."
Warner's Safe Diabetes Kemedy 1s
made from herbs and other bene
ficial ingredients and has been on
the market 40 years, a true indica
tion of its value. Get a bottle today.
Sold by leudlng druggists every
where. Samphe sent on receipt of
ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies
Co., Dept. 206, Rochester, N. Y.