18 FARM BUREAU ORGANIZES < nrltslc. Pa., Feb. 14. Making: plans for a big year of work, the Executive Committee of the Cumber land County Farm Bureau met in the office of the Chamber of Commerce, and organised for the year. A. L. Every Womanjj Needs aTonlc at Times Af The majority of '£ f/ female disorders M m come from that curse S r womankind, irreg- U ularity of the digestive R organs which causes con- k stipation. Many symptoms y peculiar to women, such as w fj languor, fainting spells, back- I ft ache, headache and numerous $ If other afflictions are due to im- U kj purities in the blood, brought on K by this same trouble. L. S BEECHAM'S l t PILLS 9 jj are everywoman's friend and a won- U K derful source of help to those in need. 21 | This gentle, wholesome laxative and d jl corrective stimulates the action of the H d sluggish liver, bowels and kidneys, k n bringing regularity, health and com- I k fort. The jaded nerves are refreshed K Jj and the whole system is nourished V K and, rejuvenated by this wonder- H U ful household remedy. Purchase d Jl a box of Beecham's Pills today and U u Prevent a Breakdown; y " The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" At All Druggists, 10c. 25c. fk Directions of special value to women are with every bex Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fire Here Is a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results l-'or real, downright, harassing, discomfort, very few disorders can approach so-calle3 skin diseases, such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, erup tions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding tne lavish use of salves, lotions, washes, and other treatment applied exter nally to the irritated parts. No one ever heard of a person be ing afflicted with any form of skin disease whose blood was in good condition. Therefore, it is but log ical to conclude that,, the proper method of treatment for pimples. IMPORTANT NOTICE I A. G. McMillan, formerly President and General Manager of MAC'S GARAGE, INCORPORATED, 117-19-21 South Third street, is no longer connected in any way with this firm. The business will be conducted as formerly. Ford Repairing and the sale of Truxtun Units and Used Cars. Signed, Harry M. Cohen Absolutely Ho Fli a R&KSSfiuB *' lataat affll. •, laoladtßs aa ntmi- Jw t**" "** *' examination / ..-Cry ,f,-ssS FREE —— *"\y **• •, • Jr Ay „J? K • •>* u.M ■iMisnna 4|C\r ®J I** 1 ** • <* u* - - . !•. aa.| Maaday, Wed •"■f""** aaiay aad Satarday, till (Oin tha Hat) HARRISBURG, PA. It Mat kart a Mt FRIDAY EVENING. | Bierbower, North Middleton. was again elected president, this for the second year. T. A. Carothers. Dick inson. was elected vice president, and W. S. Means. Shippensburg, R. D., treasurer, With L. S. Dougherty, Car lisle, secretary. blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and | scaly skin, is to purify the blood • and remove the tiny germs of pollu-1 tion that break through and mani-1 fest their presence on the surface [ of the skin. People in all parts of the country! have written us how they were com- j pletely rid of every trace of thase i disorders by the use of S. S. S., the matchless, purely vegetable, blood i purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the center of the blood supply, and puri-| ties and cleanses it of every vestige of foreign matter, giving a clear and ruddy complexion that indicates per fect health. Write to-day for frfte medical advice regarding your case.' Address Swift Specific Co., 44 3 Swift 1 Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. —Adv. WITH THE BOWLERS The one game in the Pipe and Pipe Bending League resulted in de feat for the Cylinder forgers: CYLINDER FINISHERS Uhler 110 100 140— 400 Laudenslager 170 117 170— 413 Uupp 130 173. 173 431 Thompson .. 108 108- 133 — 383 \\ ix 13 1 111 140— 387 Total .... 001 803 700—2070 CYLINDER FORGERS Espenshude . 148 113 141— 402 Snyder 140 128 129 337 Malseed .... 113 110 30— 318 Schuette .... 87 IVI 122 310 Butterworlh 98 151 108— 400 Total .... 088 083 843—1832 At the Casino alley! Omega and Aviation butt ed: \ OMEGA] Tho'pipson .. 17 8 IS6 119— 401 Yowler 108 I#9 211— 035 Chrismer ... 173 207 184— 543 !A. Miller ... 168 127 181— 476 I Total . .. 671 669 675—2000 AVIATION | Gililersleeve 168 347 162 477 Davis > 156 369 161— 486 Urban 147 324 153 424 Dezelsby ... 192 222 177 — 591 Total 663 862 603—1978 standing of tlic Teams W. L. P.C. Senators . 6 0 1.000 Alphas ...' ;. 6 3 .666 Marines 3 3 .500 Delta 3 6 .333 Omega i. 3 6 .333 Aviation . 2 7 .222 OX LEONARD ALLEYS The Testing Department bowlers | of the Central Iron and Steel League ! last nigiit waxed the South Har i risburg live by a large margin on the I Leonard al'evs. TESTING DEPT. i Darr . . 148 194 176 518 I Snyder 109 90 147 351 I Stetler 176 131 180— 487 I McGuire ... 167 143 150— 460 Total .... GOO 563 653—1816 SOUTH HARRISBURG Zerbe 139 IS9 1 62 440 1 Weeber .... oo u.4 no— 328 | Chenoweth . 11l 12S 149 388 Drinkwater .. ISI 4 181 Heist 126 164 290 Total .... 521 527 579—1627 Parthemore bowlers jolted the Academy bunch over at New Cum berland with Ruby high triple scorer, counting 469 pins. Score: PARTHEMORES Ruby 117 155 197 469 ! Updegraff .. 11 3 11 3 107— 333 Bowe'n 117 139 1 2o— 376 Smalinc .... 90 142 129 361 Brieker .... 145 114 1 32 391 I Total 582 663 685—1930 ACADEMY Demma .... 123 137 1 13— 373 Rice 141 144 100— 385 I Low 173 100 86—'359 Rent* 120 108 119 — 347 j Robin 11 7 137 130 —384 Total 674 626 548 —1848 ' MINIKTKRIV M TO MEET A meeting of the Ministerial Asso-I ciation of the Chu-ches of God will j lie held in the lecture room of the Fourth Street Church of God, Mon day afternoon, at I o'clock, The Rev. <">. N. Graybill and the Rev. E. E. Ksuffman will speak on "A Simul taneous Evangelistic Campaign for East Pennsylvania . Eldership." The subject will be discussed by the min isters present. jSO EASY! LIKE ROLLING OFF LOG I i Sore, touch/ corns stop I | \ hurting, then lift right ? I i i • i out with fingers ; I \ .... i Tou corn-pestered men and wo -1 men need suffer no longer. Wear j the shoes that nearly killed you be -1 fore, says this Cincinnati authority, i I because a few drops of freestone ap- ! plied directly on a tender, aching \ \ corn stops soreness at once and soon j the corn loosens so it can be lifted i out, root and all, without pain. A quarter ounce of freezone costs very little at any djrug store, but is ' sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus.' This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. Aft er you lift away the troublesome corn or callus the skin underneath | is as pink, firm and healthy as the ! palm of your hand. Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidpe.v, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening i medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver | and bladder do the work nature in | tended they should do. | Swamp-Root has stood the test of j years. It is sold by all druggists ! on its merit and It should help you. jNo other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and i start treatment at once. I However, if you wish first to test this great preparation setuj ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bihtfham- I ton, N. Y„ for a sample j When writing be sure and mention The Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. 1,500,000 French Killed An Atlantic Port —France in four years of conflict to preserve her own liberty and that of the world, ac cording to Andre Tardie, French high comnjissioner to the United States, has lost 1,500,000 men killed and as many wounded. America owes France an enormous debt of gratitude for this heroic outpouring of her life's blood and also for the reported saving of thousands of lives in this country and through out the world through the discovery by French peasants. of a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and In testinal ailments which, it is said, has relieved incalculable suffering and prevented thousands of surgical operations. Geo. H. Mayr, promi nent Chicago chemist, imports the ingredients and sells this remedy in America under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays the* inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. H. C. Kennedy, Clarks' Drug Store. HXRRISBTmO TELEGRAPH % >*. ;■;■ >- -* s • < . ;k '' >* - . :■ jdNfc ' * if** * * Jv i Smi^ ■r TT 9 <fs<\ *BpP,4. \ nl Jf,.,, • L ' \ JK i£ - ■ '^Jiiii^ 1 n IV IW BflkwH m ' B m JL Jtm ; ' V?V- I mBHrI HH : ' S BB^^nHra Bv SI r At H ibb B W Ib&w A scene from "Charley's Aunt." a comedy with music, showing at the Orphehm Monday matinee and night. YiMit'f TlliflßK^ I KP Hbl -- Hi • !^I^Bh3S9 $ Scene from "The Heart of "Wetona," starring Norma Talmadgc Showing at the Colonial tonight and tomorrow. i MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Tom Linton and his "Jungle Girls." Four other Keith attractions. Eighth episode of "The Cure of the CiroUß." ORPHEUM To-night and Saturday and Saturday matinee, February 14 and 15 —Corn- stock and Gest offer "Reave It to Jane." Monday, matinee and night. February IT—"Charley's Aunt." Thursday, night only, February It— The Messrs. Shuhert offer "Tne Dancer." with Martha Hedman. Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, February 21 and 2'J "Naughty-Naughty." COLONIAL To-day and Saturday—Norma Tal madge' in "The Heart of Wetona." Weuna." . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Anita Stewart in "Virtuous Wives." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Geraldine Fartar in "Shadows." REGENT To-day and Saturday—William S. ' Hart in "Branding Broadway," and J a Sennett comedy, "Independence, i B'Gosh." Monday and Tuesday - Lila Lee in I "The Cruise of the Make Believe." j VICTORIA To-day Peggy Hyland "The Girl j with the Regrets." If there in anyone who doubts the! popularity of William S. Hart and who wishes to see fori Different Hart himself the worth of Picture nt this sterling artist, the ltegcnt let him drop into the Regent Theater to day or to-morrow and see for him self. "Big BiU" is appearing in his lutest release, "Branding Broadway," a rollicking comedy-druina, chockfull of thrills, humor and happines. Watch "Bill' in New York, a typical, happy go-lucky cowboy from the prairies of tno West, wearing a full dress suit for the first ituie in his life. Watch hint make love to the pretty waitress, see him in a 'gripping light scene and finally see him walk with the same dainty waitress to the tune of the wedding march. Those who saw the picture last night acclaimed it as the best Hart play yet. A strong Fiagg comedy, "Independence, B'Gosh," is also on the program. It is a scream from the -start to the finish. Lila Lee, the dainty, charming and vivacious new star discovery, will ap pear at the Regent Monday and Tues day in her first picture, "The Cruise of the Make Believe," a charming ro mance of child life that pulls at the heartstrings. A splendid bill of vaudeville opened at the Majestic yesterday with Tom Linton and his • "Jungle At the Girls," v as the headliner. Majestic This is a good comedy at traction, but there are other things to recommend it. For in stance, there is a chorus of good looicirg girls, who dress in elaborate costumes: the musical numbers are catchy, and the stage setting is typi cal of the jurtgles. Anothej- popular number on the bill is "Pat" Barrett, who keeps everyone in constant laughter during his entire act. Bar rett has some splendid material which he puts across the footlights at its true worth. Brown and Jackson are a clever young couple, who have a line of rapid-fire comedy and good songs, all of which are entertaining. The remainder of the bill includes the Four Ortons. in a good novelty offer ing, and lAjeille and Cockie. young woman with a remarkably weil-train ed bird. The act furnishes splendid entertainment. The eighth episode of "The Lure of the C'ircus" is also included on the program. "The Master Mystery" will be at the Victoria to-day and to-morrow. In "The Ch'ai- Pmur lljlnnil lenge," which is the nt the Victoria subtitle of this chap ter. Houdlnl again goes through a number of remark able exploits, while the weird activi ties of the monster automaton, whose fiendish ingenuity dominates the whole story are likewise prominent. one important feature of this serial, however, is that if you haven't start ed it a- yet. you can begin It now. A complete synopsis of the story pre cedes each chapter. Peggy Hyland is also on this week end bill, in a Fox film, "The Girl With N > IjfßTets." based on the tremendous New York stage success. MARTHA HERMAN AT ORPHEIM "The Dancer" will be the attraction at the Orpheum next Thursday night. Miss Hedman, who is the featured player of the cast is a young actress who has made a great success both on the English and' American stage. She is possessed in a high degree of charm, art and personality. During the past three years she lias been starred by David Belasco in "The Boomerang." The theme of Mr. Locke's play is selfish love, the im possibility of opposite temperaments ever harmonizing and the superior spirit of devotion with which wo menkind are imbued. The heroine, im personated by Miss Hedman. is a young Russian dancer who has lived a Bohemian life. She meets a young American. He follows her all over Europe. The young pair marry but the conduct of the young Russian girl seanualizes tho American's rela tives. The little dancer is emboilcd in scardal which brings about, for the nonce, a sorry state of affairs. William Elliott, lv Ray (,'omstock and Morris Gest announce tbev will present it the Orpheum, '•Leave It beginning to-night for a to Jnno" two-day engagement, the merry musical comedy, "leave If to Jane," founded on George Ado's famous comedy, "The t'ollege Widow.' it comes direct from six months at the Longaer.e Theater. New York, and six months at the La Salle Theater, in Chicago. The story of '"Leave It to Jane" fol lows ill general outline the famous George Ade play, but the librettists have elaborated certain . features which are best adapted to musical comedy exploitation. The college at mosphere lias been preserved, with its spirit of youth and merrymaking. OPTOMETRISTS MEET At the monthly meeting of the Harrisburg Optometrists Associa tion at the Penn-Harris Hotel last evening, the advisability of holding a state convention of Pennsylvania optometrists was considered. John H. Flanagan, of Philadelphia, state president, and H. S. Rosser, of York, state secretary, were the guests of honor. 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-35305* FEBRUARY 15, 1919 MORNING SPECIALS UNTIL 12 NOON S°E R D Y Hams lb. 33c CHOICE CHUCK Roast lb. 20c IZgjl5 ps Lamb lb. 20c GARLKTSMOKED Sausage lb. 20c 2-! iK C roii sac Butterine lb. 27c ALL DAY SPECIALS Sliced Liver, lb q Boiling Beef 16c 2 lbs. for 15c. Corned Beef Cooked Tripe . . If| l*ot Roast 20 f Cooked Pigs' Feet IUL Fleshy Boil Steaks 28c Pure Lard lb. 2Sc Oulf hearts, liver, brains, kidney, pig cars, snoots, tails, spare ribs, pork ami veal; everything in meats. H.tlmhlD IN lil'Tl -SIX I'KIXt'IPA 1. t.jTIKs >H- It stAILS MAIN OFFICE, 1 ~ PACKING PLANT, CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA, ILL. How About This Altoona, Manager Ford? She Says Independents Are Atraid The sporting editor of the Al toona M.rror has the notion that Harrisburg's crack basketball team hesitates to engage tho the fierce mountain wild cats of the AlloghenyB. Says he: "Almost evsry good basket ball team In Pennsylvania and a i little higher percentage of "just | fair" cage teams in the state are being booked by the Harris- j burg Independent cage team for games at Harrisburg, but At- \ toona Machine Shop, a team : that is regarded as "some five" ; by local tans and a lot outside i the city, can't for the love of i Mike as much as get an answer j to a challenge to the capital ] team. "Business Manager Eddie Sar- j vis, of the Machinists, has writ- ! ten a couple of lettlers to Har- i risburg asking for a game at i Harrisburg's own figures and on I any date sultuble to the capital j crowd. Harrisburg knows just 1 what Altoona has and knows it ' blame well. Merle Gerdes, an | cx-Machlne Shop forward, is | guarding on Harrisburg, and he ' knows Machinists' pep. "Westinghouse, a team that ! licked Altoona. 42-26 recently, I beat Harrisburg 4T-26 at Harris- j burg. Pitcairn. which plays here 1 Friday, goes to Harrisburg Sat- j urday, yet Machinists, who are j Itching for a game at Harris- | burg, aren't even considered for I a game. "There is such a thing as Har- j risburg having too much dope on the class of Machinists. Harris burg never did have a hanker ing for booking teams that are anyways liable of handing the home crowd a trimming. Just the same Machinists want to play at 1 the capital. Tarsus Withdraws Protest; Hershey Beats Reading Tarsps Gymnastic Association showed itself a big league club by cutting out the protest over a game with Hlck-A-Thrift in which the two scorers had different results. "Rath er than have any trouble or no toriety in the S. S. League." gallantry decided Manager Holohan, "we give the game to the foe. 34-33." The S. S. League stands as follows now: I • W. L. Pet. St. Mary's 6 0 1.000 I Hick-A-Thrifts .... f> 1 .833 [Tarsus 3 3 .500 I Covenant 2 2 ,500 j Salent 3 3 • .500 Camp Curtin 2 4 .333 | Methodist 1 4 .200 Market Square 0 5 .000 Hershey Olivets won a hard fast | battle from Reading Olivet five, and j the Hershey Scouts trimmed iieban ion High School Juniors, 32-14. The I first score was 57-36, The lineup: | HERSHEY HEADING , St fine, f. Roth, f. Clark, f. Richardson, f. Elliott, Rixler, c. Stover, g. < fakes, g. Zimfnennan. g. Pureell. g. Field goals. Strine. 5: Clark. 2; Elliott, 1; Stover. 2: Zimmerman, 3; Roth. 6; Richardson, 2; Bixler, 4; Oakes, 1: Pureell, 1. Fouls, Roth, 8; Stover, 11. FIST NOTARY APPOINTED Meclianlcsbirrg, Pa., F.eb. 14.—John L. Shelly, an attorney Of Mechanics- Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE MAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME I If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf | ness or head noises caused by catarrh, I or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home lat little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add | to it ' pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement Is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, head aches. dullness, cloudy thinking, etc.. should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this | efficacious treatment. It is said that nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many peo ple whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treat ment. FEBRUARY 14, T9W. * burg, was the first mail In Cumber- j land county to receive the appoint- ] inent of notary public from Gover- i nor sjproul, and also one of the first i in the state. VISITORS X A MED lIV COVRT Carlisle, Fa., Feb. 14.—Visitors to the county institutions for thfi > ear ; 1919 selected by Judge Sadler include j Martin Mumma, Meehnnlcsburg; H. ! C. Snyder, Xewville and S. M. Good- j year, Carlisle. REGENT THEATER TO-DAY —'TO-MORROW WIUMANJ S. HART in his tremendous new picture, "BRANDING BROADWAY" The Iliggeat and llcst liart Picture. Different From Others. FI.AGG COMEDY, ISDISPEAUi:\tE, B'GOSH" MONDAY and TUESDAY 1.11.A I.EE In "THE CRUISE OF THE MAKE BEUIEYE" j < Winterdale Dances IS Xortli Market Square Nesbit's Orchestra and Mr. Walter Evans, tenor soloist, of Sunbury. Saturday evening, ' March 15th, admission, 50 and 75 cents. ———————i ORPHEUM JJJJJ To-night SI'KCIAI, MATINEE , SATURDAY SEATS NOW WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST Freient _ , -GBIEBOME *" BOOK ....T WIPBMLJWTMIWRRTTRLT KERN. £5 R JS?JFF?SJ I </TWMWW72ANJR STAGED H BOLTON AND GL-VAT ROBERT P;S'VIT.TONAN WODEHOUSE -aw INL EDWARD FOUNDED ON GEORGE ADE'S FAMOUS COMEDT. "THE COLLEGE R TWDOW , DIRECT FROM 6 MO NTHS^ EN NEW^YO RK 6 MON PT S IN CHICAGO and A STUNNING CHORUS OF VIVACITY. YOUTH AND BEAUT* P„* __ Nights: Orchestra, $1.50, $l.OO. 1 IICcS Balcony, sl, Best Seats Sl*hnhe y $l.OO Augmented Orchestra MONDAY FEB. 17 BARGAIN MATINEE—2Sc and 50c The New Musical Version of the World-Famous Comedy CHARLEY'S AUNT Bubbling With 1-augliter and Melody NIGHT PRICES— to $1.50 HF===qnr==A=lNß===-=tni IM UIM IRN=S=NNI==IM INI=S [COLONIAL ASS NORMA TALMADGE The dainty screen star has her best role in this new screen ° production telling the love story of an Indian maiden who I loved not wisely but too well. Adapted from the stage suc l!l cess, I HEART of wetona □ ■ NEXT WEEK FIRST THREE DAYS | VIRTUOUS WIVES Anita Stewart's First Screen Appearance in Almost a Year IMB inr==ini im—— ini H3l——jßt==; Coal Screened Twice DIRTY coal is abominable. The housewife wants coal that is clean and burns brightly and briskly. The coal we send to you has been screened twice—once at the mines and again in our yard. Our coal is all mechanically screened. It is hoisted by electric power big screen to remove dirt. To the consumer all coal looks alike, but there the comparison ends. It's the service that follows the purchase that • really counts —promptness of delivery, cleanliness of coal, courtesy of .drivers— these are the things you pay for as well • as coal. United Ice & Coal Co. • Main Office Forster & Cowdcn Sts, Also Steclton, Pa. RESIGNS AT HOSPITAL Miss Gouvllla Snyder, who il been night superintendent at t Harrlsburg Hospitul, resigned 1 position, and will leave the hospi to-morrow. She will take up p vate nursing in the city. MAJESTIC Tom Linton and His JUNGLE GIRLS 4 Other Keith Acts * COMING MONDAY Bostock's Riding School Itrsrrvfd Scat* Sold in Advance VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW HOUD I N I In Chapter Eight of the "Master Mystery" AND Peggy Hyland i.\ "THE Gllll. WITH xo REGRET! turned on the fatnoun New Yor MTURE MH'ITMN, AlMO —Today, Lai Showing of the SPHOI I, I\ A l(il II ATI ON ADMISSION Hh and -Oc nud War Tnx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers