10
MAJ ES'ric
High Class VauOovlllo "Crosby'
Corners," a lively comedy offei;ini
with ten people; four other act.
Alto another episode of "The Bight
ning Rider," witii Pearl White.
OR PI I BUM
To-night, only The Jcwish-Amerl
car. Stock Company, presentini
"The World In Tears" or "Witho'u
a Heir.
Tin sdu night and Wednesday mati
nee and night, March 4 and 5 L#oi
TelJcgcn in "Blind Youth."
Friday and Saturday, with dall;
matinees, March 7 and 8 Lymui
H. Howe Travel Festival.
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow Mabel Nor
mand in "Sis Hopkins."
Wednesday and Thursday "Th<
Prodigal Wife."
Wednesday and Thursday Mar;
Roland in "The Prodigal Wife."
Friday and Saturday Constanci
Talmadge in "Romance and Are
bella."
REGENT
To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday—
D. W. Griffith presents "A Romance
of Happy Valley."
VICTORIA
All this week—Theda Rara in "Sa
lome."
/
At the Orpheum to-night Stein and
Litman will offer the Jewish theater
goers of this city their
■'A World tirst season's play, en
in Trnrn" titled "A World in
I Yiddish) Tears" or Without a
Home." The cast con
tains the names of many prominent
Yiddish players anil this play will no
dcuht prove a successful one. Lovers
of tho Yiddish drama in this city end
vicinity will Hnd an evening's enter
tainment worth while. Seats are now
selling.
Lyman H. Howe's new Travel Fes
tival, which comes to 'he Orpheum on
Friday and Sat-
A Pictorial Banquet urday, with
daily matinees,
has aptly been termed a "pictorial
banquet."
The Program embraces such a
wealth of diversified material that It
cannot fail to appease the tastes of
all who attend. It is a feast of educa
tion and entertainment, includ
ing an up-to-the-minute excursion
through Yellowstone National Park,
■A ride in n maneuvering warplune
ovev the city of Washington, the cap
ture of monster sea-elephants in the
South Sens ,a picturesque journey
through Japan, rarely beautiful pic
tures of clouds, exciting glimpses of
Italian ski soldiers in action in the
Alps, a strenuous hunting and fishing
trio in the Canadian wilds, a lucid
explanation of the insignia of the
United States Army, new and various
accomplishments of powerful cater
pillar tractors, and a copious measure
of those delectable animated carica
tures nr.d film novelties which are so
characteristic of the Howe entertain
ments.
Those who remember and love the
memory of Florence Nash as the up
roariously funny lit-
ITorencc Ninth tie crook lady, "Ag
io ••IL-mnnnf gie Lynch." in
"Within the Law,"
will welcome with delight this young
est of Broadway's star's appearance
next week at the Orpheum Theater,
in licr newest comedy success, "Rem
nant, ' which Charles Emerson Cook
will present almost direct from an
extended run at the Morosco Theater,
with Orrin Johnson.
"Florence Nash's very toes talk and
make you laugh," is Zoe Beckley's
description of her. Yet in "Remnant"
Miss Nash is said to achieve the
ORPHEUM
TO-NIGHT at 8.15
FIRST YIDDISH ATTRACTION
OF THE SEASON
The World
in Tears
—OR—
"WITHOUT A HOME"
Seats 50c, 75c, SI.OO
\ , /
MAJESTIC
HURK'S VOI It ( II AXUE TO GO TO
THE COUNTRY IX MARCH
Crosby's Corners
IS AT THE VALDKVILLE.
A Splendid l'nrcc With Munlc
4 OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS I
COMING THURSDAY
Kinkaid Kilties
COLONIAL
Monday—Tuesday
MABLE
NORMAND
Star of Mickey
The heist comedy till* dainty I
*tnr ha* ever hnd. Vou remember
the prank* mid Maying* *>t Si*
llopkin*. It i* en*y to imagine ,
to what UMe Mabel Normand put* I
till* wealth of comedy material. ;
Don't ml**
HOPKINS
Coming Wed.—Thurs.
MARY p The
BOLAND
__ J
Strand Theater
< tlllnm I-'arimiii in hi* grentcnt I
triumph
"Les Miserables" 8 reels
"Wolves of Cultur" No. 12
Featuring l.cali Balrd
"OrtPHEUM -LOU = I
TELLEGEN
. YOUTH"
Mailorders Now e g d ht m s a^t t o c !k°o°o Seats To-dai
MONDAY EVENING,
greatest triumph for a comedienne.'
She succeeds in making her audiences
cry as well as laugh with her —for
only a minute or two, it is true —but
ir. that minute she has accomplished
• feat which brands her as a really
great actress, a star of first magni
tude.
"Crosby's Corners," a lively "rube"
comedy offering, presented by an ag
gregation of clever come-
At the dlans, singers, dancers and
Majestic instrumentalists, is the Ma
i jestic's feature attraction
the early half of this week, it is the
type of act local vaudeville devotees
enjoy and is a sereani from start to
finish. Grouped around this offering
Mcl,ane and Gates, presenting
their little comedy skit. "Me and
Mary;" "Billy" Sehoen, the popular
comedian, in songs and stories; the
Kilkenny Duo. variety entertainers,
and Paramo, in a novelty musical act.
Everyone knows and loves "Sis"
Hopkins," the gawky little girl Rose
Mellville made fain-
Mabel Normand ous the country
at Colonial over, and everyone
will want to see
Mabel Norman as "Sis Hopkins," in
the new Goldwyn production of the
comedy classic in which you see the
many clever happenings the stage
version could only hint at. It is a
FC lid laugh, even in its most exciting
moments. It's a real comedy, one
you won't want to miss. Wednesday
and Thursday the "Prodigal Wife"
will be the attraction.
■
M ' I Ha
-iw IE K3
Coming direct from his transconti
nental tour, Lou Tellegen will ap
pear in "Blind
I.ou Tellogon in Youth" at the Or-
Blind Youth" plieum to-morrow
evening and Wed
nesday, matinee and evening. The
play was written by the start with
the assistance of Willard Mack. It is
ir, three acts and the scenes are laid
in Paris and New Y'ork. The tour,
which is under the star's manage
ment, curried him as far as the Pacific
coast, and is under the direction of
Charles Emerson Coo, who was for
many years one of tho staff of David
Bclasco.
When he was a boy, Lou Tellegen
determined to be an actor. His mother
objected, and it was not until he had
established his independence that he
was able to enter his chosen field. His
great success here and abroad justi
.ed his conviction that acting was his
life work. First made famous in
America as the leading man with
Madame Bernhardt, Mr. Tellegen has,
since that time demonstrated he is en
titled to stellar lienors in his own
right. He has brought another mati
nee idol to our theater.
The story of "Blind Y'outh" has to
do with a young artist. His mother
is an American, his father French.
The first leaves him in Paris and the
latter dies. ITe studies art, and at
length falls in love with a beautiful
adventuress. The proof that she is
false to him drives him to despair and
drink. He is v.akened to his condi
tion by the story of a fellow-artist
and leaves for America, where he
joins his mother. The adventuress
follows and seeks to marry his hall'-
hrother. The artist, to prevent the
marriage, makes a clandestine ap
pointment with her, to which the
brother calls his fiancee, through
whom he has found regeneration. This
makes the big scene of the play,
which is thrill ingly dramatic. At tlie
end all concludes happily for the
artist and his sweetheart.
Entertain Wounded Yanks
Here From Army Hospital
Plenty of entertainment was fur
nished the truck load of wounded
Yankee veterans from the govern
ment hospital at Carlisle who came
here Saturday afternoon for an out
ing.
Mrs. W. H. Gailhcr, acting captain
of the Red Cross canteen, got word
that the boys were coming, and met
them as they came into the city.
She directed their truck to a res
taurant in the central part of the
city and orderde them to "go to it."
While the boys were satisfying their
appetites, a stranger came by, and
ottered to do his bit by taking them
to a theater. Accordingly a box was
secured at a local movie theater,
and turned over to the soldiers.
Some of the boys were wounded
and gassed so badly it was neces
sary for the driver of the truck to
carry them in and out of the the
ater.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
VICTORIA
AM< WKI'IK npfcinnliiK To-day
The Siren wlo Mowed Nin in an
cient tiallilee, whoae tempeMtuoiiM
blood hiiM traced ti Mcnrlet thread
throuKli the ccnturieM Wlllliim
Fox present* Til HI) A IIAIIA in
•'SALOME"
Five ThoiiMnnd Performera An
Arkful of AnimnlM—A Thedu Hum
Super-Production Six .llonthn In
the .XnkiuK More than a Million
Spent on It. Aotei The ntory cloae
ly followM that of the Bible and
Mhould offend nobody.
AdmlNNion, 15c and -5c and war tax^J
Benefit Dance
By Kmployrx of Bowman *• Com
pany, H.iil.tcil by Knight* of Co
lli 111 b IIH anil Hui'ri.buru: Operatic
Society.
For Children's Industrial
Home, Day Nursery, Sylvan
Heights Orphanage
'l'ablc for those desiring to play
enrda Music by two orchestra*)
The Banjo and huso, und L pile
grove'..
CHESTNUT STREET
AUDITORIUM
Monday, March 3,1U1U. Tickets, SOc
Griffith Picture a Human Story of Everyday Life
x
The accompanying photograph is a scene from D. W. Griffith's "A
Romance of Happy Valley," heing shown at the Regent Theater to-day,
to-morrow and Wednesday. The master hand that made the world-famous
"Birth of a Nation" has moulded in this production a picture that, it is
said, will remain as a landmark on the horizon of memory. It is a start
ling play, witn a climax that leafes one breathless and astounded at the
Griffith art.
INDUSTRIALS TO
GET ALLOWANCES
Decision Rendered in "Short
Line" Rate Case by
Commission
Industrial railroads are entitled to
allowances from trunk lines for
placing cars for loading or unload
ing within the limits of the plant
owned by the company of which the
lines are the property when per
formed in connection with an intra
state haul and the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore and Ohio and other rail
roads complained of by Pittsburgh
district steel companies are directed
to restore the tariffs by April 1 in
a decision handed down to-day by
the Public Service. Commission in
cases of far reaching effect. The
was rendered in the cases
of the National Tube Company, Car
negie Steel Company, and American
Steel and Wire Company, which
complained months ago against six
trunk lines for refusing to pay the
allowances for the services of the
"short line" railroads which are
owned by the manufacturing com
panies.
The St. Clair Terminal, Etna and
Montrose, Pittsburgh and Ohio Val
ley, Mercer Valley, McKeesport Con
necting, Northern Liberties and Do
nora Southern railroads intervened.
Other manufacturing corporations
and their railroads will be affected
by the principles in the decision,
some of them located in eastern and
northern Pennsylvania
In the decision, handed down by
Chairman Aincy, it is held that there
was no evidence that the allowance's
were too much or that the rates out
of which they were allowed were too
testimony that the service tendered
by the terminal lines is identical
with that rendered by the trunk
lines to the industries in the same
territory without any charge, tn
addition to the line haul rate, was
not controverted." The Pittsburgh
rate group, in which they belong,
extends over (1,058 square miles and
has not been questioned. The de
cision holds that the operation of
the industrial railroads promotes
economy and efficiency.
The decision concludes that the
service "i 3 a terminal transporation
service for which the industrial rail
ways are entitled to reasonable al
lowances out of the through line
haul rates"; that "these services
when performed by industrial rail
ways for their properitory industries
do not therefore cease to be trans
portation services" and that the
complainants "are entitled to place
ment of cars as part of the trans
portation service and the railroads
must under the disclosed circum
stances employ the incorporated
railroads and make allowances to
them out of the line haul rate. They
may employ the railroad facilities
of the plant industries where the
railroads are not incoiporated, in
which event the trunk line must
make similar allowances." '
The commission says that it will
maintain jurisdiction in the matter
of reparation and hear such claims
on separate petitions.
SAYS FUTURE IS BRIO ITT
A glowing picture of Anteriea's
future was painted by William Fork
ler of the National Security League
addressing the congregation in the
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church
last night. Comparing the past with
the President, the speaker declared
that America's to-morrow exceeds
any past in the whole history of
democracy. He pictured the mor
row is the doning of a golden era.
STRUCK BY AUTO
I x'wis town. Pa., Feb. 3.—Helen,
six-year-old daughter of Russell
Madden, of near Yeagertown, was'
struck by an autonfobile last week
and knocked to the ground, injuring
here severely about the head.
r n
Regent Theater
To-day, To-morrow, Wednesday
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"A ROMANCE OF HAPPY
VALLEY"
The Intent mill greatest creation
of the mini who produced "THK
MIRTH OK A NATION."
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ELSIE FERGUSON In
"UNDER THE GREENWOOD
TREE." „
HJUtRtSBOTIG YELEGR3LPH
JUDGE M'CLURE
DIES SUDDENLY
Public Service Commissioner
Expires at Lewisburg; 4th
to Die During Term
The Death of Public Service Com
missioner Harold M. McClure at
Lewisburg: on Saturday night has
caused suspension of all activities of
the Commission until after his fu
neral on Wednesday. The Commis
sion will issue decisions which have
been prepared, but no hearings will
be held and executive sessions may
be abandoned. The office will be
closed Wednesday and the Commis
sioners, their officers and bureau
chiefs will attend the services.
Judge McClure is the fourth Com
missioner to die during his term of
office since the creation of the Com
mission in 1913. Judge Nathaniel
ICwing and Ex-Governor Samuel W.
Pennypacker, chairman, died in of
fice, as did Robert K. Young, who
was unable because of injury to come
to llarrisburg to qualify. There
have been twenty-one Commission
ers commissioned since the body
was established. Originally the idea
was to have a stable Commission and
to that end long terms were pro
vided, but removals and deaths have
caused many changes among the
seven members.
Judge McClure represented the
Central Pennsylvania section, hav
ing been named as successor to Mr.
Young.
In the Fall of 1892, Judge McClure
sprang into sudden prominence and
in six weeks his name was known
throughout the State. When all the
Republican lawyers in the llnion-
Snyder-Mifflin judicial district at
that time refused to enter the race
for President Judge, Harold M. Mc-
Clure, although then living in North
umberland county and outside the
district, accepted the Republican
nomination and went into the fight.
There immediately followed the live
liest six weeks of politics ever before
known in Central Pennsylvania.
Defeats .Judge Burlier
irtually all of the other news
papers, Democratic and Republican,
had previously been committed to
the Democratic nominee. Judge
Bucher, an able jurist and an adroit
politician.
McClure won the fight, and at the
time he went upon the bench was
just thirty-two years old. He was re
elected in 1901, but lost out for a
third term in a three-cornered fight
at a primary in 1911. The argument
that had been used by his managers
against his opponent in 1891 was
turned with effect upon him twenty
years later—"no third term for a
judge."
Born in Bewisburg, August 8, 1859,
he entered Bucknell University at
sixteen years of age, and was grad
uated before he was twenty. Always
an athlete, he played professional
baseball for several years after grad
uation with the Bostons, Providence
and Athletics of Philadelphia. Later
he toured the continent with an all
star team and caught for Monte
Ward and A 1 Poorman, two of the
country's first curve ball pitchers.
While playing in San Francisco.
McClure "threw out" his arm in
making one of his famous headoff
drives to second. He then quit the
diamond to read law with the late
Simon P. Wolverton, at Sunbury.
Church Closed Out of
Honor to Dead Minister
THE REV. E. P. BRYAN
Mffllersburg, Pa., March 3.—No
services were held in the Millersburg
Methodist Church "out of honor to
the pastor, the Rev. E. P. Bryan,
who died suddenly .on Saturday
morning after a short illness.
RED CROSS DISBANDS
After a long record of achieve
ments during the continuance of the
war, the Bemoyne Red Cross has
taken action to disband. No far
ther meetihgs will be held.
'NURSE HOME FROM
ITALY IS ASKED TO
SERVE IN SIBERIA
Miss Marguerite Huinmel Had
Interesting Experience in
War-Torn Europe
There has returned to her homo
at Steelton—329 Poplar street, in the
industrial borough—Miss Marguerite
Hummel, an American Ked Cross ]
nurse, who has seen much of the
war-torn area of Europe during the
last five months. For two months
she served in Italy and had many
interesting experiences among the
refugees.
Within a day or two Miss Hum
mel has had an inquiry from the
Ked Cross headquarters at .Phila
delphia as to her willingness to
accompany a party of forty nurses
now being organized to sail from
San Francisco, March 21, for serv
ice in the Vladivostok section of Si
beria. She thinks for the present
she will remain in the "land of the
free and the home of the brave."
Her trip home was without
some excitement. An interesting in
cident of the return to America
from Genoa was a little happening
when the Dante Aligheri, an Italian
transport, anchored at Quarantine
in the outer harbor of New York.
There were thirty American sailors
aboard who had been interned in
Turkey for two years and who were
beside themselves with joy when
they got the iirst glimpse of the
home land. They at once proceeded
to celebrate without regard to pro
hibition and during the night had a
time all of their own. Suddenly in
the stillness of the early morning a
bugler sounded reveille and every
soldier on board, including the offi
cers, several hundred of them,
quickly tumbled out of their berths
and hustled into their uniforms
ready for business. Then some one
discovered it was only 3 o'clock in
the morning and an investigation
showed that the guard had not giv
en the alarm, but that one of the
sailors had sounded the morning
call to duty. All on board were
so glad to get home that the inci
dent was passed over as a good joke.
Miss Hummel met Captain Meade
D. Detwciler, of Harrisburg, at Mi
lan. She says he did wonderful
work as an ambulance driver for the
Ked Cross in Italy and was 'en
gaged with the Red Cross personnel
at Miian. He expected to get home
soon.
"The Red Cross is doing wonder
ful work for the refugees," said Miss
Hunimel. "in Turin, Italy, they have
opened two largo refugee homes.
Here they clothe, feed and take care
of children until claimed. If not
claimed they lind homes if possible
for them. The children are taughi
hygiene and physical exercise and
how to use a toothbrush with which
they have never before been fa
miliar. When they leave they take
the brushes with them. It is very
hard to teach the French and Ital
ian people the benefit of fresh air.
The children usually are unhealthy
and the cause is often lack of fresh
air end from having five to six
people sleep in one room. Our one
idea is to teach them the care of
their bodies and how to avoid tuber
culosis. But they do not seem to be
convinced and often when we order
and give them milk for their babies
they do not listen and our work
seems to have been done without re
sult.
"Refugee work is very difficult,
but the "Red Cross perseveres. Our
i work on the Italian front was quite
I interesting. We had one man killed
j in action at the time of the offen
j sive and a few injured. Soon after
an epidemic of intluenza and pneu
monia broke out in the Three Hun
dred and Thirty-second Infantry
| and Supply Company. We lost about
| twenty-eight.
I "At Christmas time the Red
Cross gave each bed patient a pair
of warm pajamas, ciga rets and sweets
which the boys appreciated very
much. They talk very highly of the
Red Cross and feel they are well
taken care of by the American or
ganization. The Red Cross hospitals
and supply houses in Italy that are
being closed are giving all supplies
that haven't been used to the Ital
ians.
"In Rome there is rio real evi
dence of war any more than one
sees in New York, but the havoc is
shown near the front."
TO CURE A COM) IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QUI
NINE (Tablets). It stops the cough
and Headache and works off the
Cold. E. W. Grove's signature on
each box. 30c.
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That |ia
Mood the Teat of Time
Catarrh cures coma and catarrh
cures go, Out Hynmel continues to
lieul catarrh and abolish its disgust
ing symptoms wherever civilization
exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treat
ment for catarrh grow greater, and
the present year shuulu show ail
records broken.
If you breathe Hyomei dally as
directed It will end your catarrh, or
it won't cost you a cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
Inhaler somewhere around the house
'get it out and start it at once to
forever rid yourself of catarrh.
H. C. Kennedy, or any other good
druggist, will sell you a bottle of
Hyomei' (liquid), start to breathe it
and notice how quickly It cleans out
the air passages and makes the en
tire head feel tine.
Hyomei used regularly ghould end
catarrh coughs, colds, bronchitis or
asthma. A complete outfit, including
a hard rubber pocket inhaler and
bottle of Hyomei, costs but little. No
stomach dosing; Just breathe It.
Soothing and healing the inflamed
membrane.
WEAK, RUN-DOWN WOMEIT
This I.ctter Will Show You How
Other Women Keep Up Strength
Cleveland, Ohio—"I keep house
for my husband and myself and
got into a weak rundown condition,
no strength, lanquid and no ambi
tion. After doctoring for a while
and getting no better I tried Vinol
and to my surprise it built me up
and strengthened my whole system."
—Mrs. Wm. D. Dawson.
The reuson we guarantee Vinol is
because it is a constitutional rem
edy containing beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pepto
nates and glycerophosphates, the
the most successful tonics known.
George A. Gorgus, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry St.; J. Nelson Clark, and drug
gists everywhere.
P. S.—For children's Eczema,
Saxol Salve Is guaranteed truly won
derful.—Adv.
Lenten Rules Read by
Bishop McDevitt to Guide
Members of the Diocese
The Denten season will open
Wednesday, it was publicly an
nounced in Catholic churches of the
city yesterday. It will close at noon
of Holy Saturday, April 19, the day
preceding Easter.
Rules issued by Bishop Philip R.
McDevitt, of the Harrisburg Dio
cese for the observance of Dent,
follow:
"1. Every day in Dent, except
Sunday is a fast day, on which only
one full meal is allowed. A relaxa
tion of this law permits, in the
morning, a cup of tea, coffee or
chocolate and two ounces of bread,
and, in (he evening, a partial meal
not exceeding eight ounces.
"2. The full meal on a fast day
is taken usually at midday. For a
sufficient reason, it may he taken
In the evening, and the partial meal
at noon.
"3. By special dispensation, flesh
meat is allowed to everybody at all
the meals on Sundays and at the
principal meal on Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, ex
cept Ember Saturday, March i 5, and
the forenoon of Holy Saturday.
"4. Meat is forbidden on all Wed
nesdays. Fridays, Ember Saturday,
March 15, and the forenoon of Hoiy
Saturday. ,
"5. Eggs, butter, cheese and milk
are allowed every day.
"6. The use of lard and drip
pings is permitted in preparing
foods.
"7. On the days when meat is al
lowed, fish, oysters and other sea
food may be taken with the meat.
"8. The follovying persons are
exempted from the Denten fast: a.
Those who are under twenty-one
years of age. b. Those who are
over fifty-nine years of ago. c.
Those who are engaged in hard la
bor or duties which exhaust their
physical strength, d. Those who are
•sickly or are convalescing after a
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN
Thousands of mothers have found Mother
Gray a Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for
children complaining of headache, colda, fever
lahness, stomach t roubles and bowel irre-ulari
tics from which children suffer. They are easy
and pleasant to lake and excellent results are ac
complished hv their use. Utrtt by violhrrt f„r HO
yean. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 cents.
1 INFLUENZA WARNING
Surifpon General Blue of the public
I henlth servn* warns that the Influenza
i epidemic is by no means ended and all
j possible precautions should lie taken.
\Cfueo'Jodine
F I IVAN ova. Al
snrayed dally Into nose and throat la an
excellent preventive. It kills the Reruns.
At your druturlsts 'or by mail.
2 sixes—title or J1 per bottle.
TINCTCRK gt EXTRACT CO.
117 No. 3d St.. Philadelphia
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THM COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by Dr. King's
New Discovery
Nobody should feel "perfectly mis
erable" from a cold, cough or bron
chial attack for very long. For it
takes only a'little while to relieve it
and get back on the road to recovery
when Dr. King's New Discovery is
faithfully used. It soon loosens the
phlegm, relieves irritation, soothes
the parched, sore throat, brings
comfort.
Haifa century old and more popu
lar today than ever. At all druggists.
Make Your Bowels Behave
Make them function with gratify
ing precision. If regulation of the
diet does not relieve their torpidity.
Dr. King's Fills will. They
are perfect bo reel traincis, cleanse
the system surely, comfortably.
Toilet Paper j
Is Unquestionably the Best Toilet Paper Manufactured I
"A. P. W." Toilet Paper is quickly soluble in water. Obstruction to
I pipes and consequent annoyance, damage and plumber's bills due to 5
i the use of inferior paper is impossi jle with "A. P. W." I
Coarse, rough paper is irritating and harmful. Much of it is made £
I from waste material previously used for purposes which should pro
y hibit its incorporation in toilet paper. "A. P. W." Brand is made from
1 specially prepared, clean fibre. It i > thoroughly hygienic and therefore e
I free from any injurious ingredients. , I
Do not be deceived into thinking you are paying a lower price when t
I , you buy, at sor 10 cents, rolls supposed to contain 1,000 sheets. They ?
a are invariably short count and inferior quality. r
1 "A. P. W." Toilet Paper is the best quality and full count, and ori
| the basis of full count, it is the most economical —to say nothing of I
S better quality. r
| See that you get toilet paper bearing the red "A. P. W." Trade
J Mark and be safe! I
I Cartons Containing 4 Rolls of 2,500 ' '
I Sheets Each, 10,000 Sheets,
f Price $1.60
Y For Sale at the Following Stores:
I Alt house, H. H-. Goodyear, W. 8., MeCurdy, J. A., f
# 3rd & Mucnch. lOtli and Dcrry. Steclton, l'a. I
? Alt house, F. J„ Gorgas' Drug Stores Miller, J. F.,
1276 Market St. George's Drug Store, 1732 N, fltli St. JL
I Barnes, George N. 3rd St ' Potts - G - C " >
I Second and State Sts. 1100 X. 3rd St. 1
S „ . ... 405 Market St. „ I
Y Bolter, J. H„ , Kennedy's Cut-Kate Store, 1 a r*t "• I
309 Market St. 321 Market St. Race St. 1
| Forney, C. M.. Klt/.inlllcr's Pharmacy, Thompson, W. F., C
1 .31 N. 2nd St. 4325% Berry St. 2027 N. 6tli St.
a Golden Seal Drug Co., M6Allster, J. C., and f
Y US. 2nd St. 1336 N. 2nd St. 1266 Dcrry St. I
j Bnttorff & Strulcy, New Cumberland. S
uWb" —ofTf
■ t'! * ;
MARCH 3, 1919
serious illness, e. Those who aro '
bearing or nursing infants.
"9. All those persons just men
tioned may take three meals a day
and may eat meat as often as they
wish on all days of Rent, except
Wednesdays, Fridays. Ember Satur
day, March 15, and the forenoon of
Holy Saturday.
"10. Workingmen and their fam
ilies have a further dispensation by
which they may eut. meat on any
day of Rent, except Fridays, Ash
Wednesday and the forenoon of
Holy Saturday.
"According to this dispensation,
those members of the family who
are hound to fust may eat meat only
once a day on the days it is al
lowed. The other members of the
family who are exempt from the
fast may eat meat as often as they
wish on the days it is allowed.
PIOMOEn BUYS AIRPLANE
A.Tleshnrj, Sask., March 3.—George
Kounkel, as a pioneer, is running true
to lorin He is the first man In Sas
katchewan to buy an airplane. He
has just placed an order for a tn.OOO
two-seat flying machine.
For Skin Tortures
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at SI.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E. \V. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
IMPORTANT LINKS
Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine
and a well-balanced diet, plus
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
to improve the blood-quality,
increase body-weight and build
up resistance, are important links
in the logical treatment of in
cipient pulmonary affections.
To a child or adult with a tendency
to weak lungs or tender throat,
Scott's brings a wealth of rich
tonic-nourishment
A little of Scott'a EmuUion CSI
today may do yon a world of Yflf
good tomorrow. A ur
6cott£c Bnwne, Bloom field. N.J. 18-18
Mmcl
S&& tf
//ftuiimiti
'Hew Oit
•!££ Page Three
Basement
Floor
SORE THROAT,
or Tonsilitis, gargle
with warm salt
water, then apply— Arf
VlCß's\fcoßullj
.YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60r7T20
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
klaksths liter active, bowels renter. eKlisat paJhss
gnpmg, relieve sick headache and that bleated ffeellaj
after eating, porifjr the blood and aleartin aaeap drmm.
Large box. enough to last a month, Me.
UNITED MEDICINE CO., Phibddphk P
Gives You Fighting
Strength to Ward
Off Colds and
Influenza
The germs of Cold and Influ
enza are still prevalent
Only those systems contain
ing good, rich, red blood and
fighting physical strength are
able to throw off these germs.
It is criminal to neglect a
weakened or impaired system.
One should take every precau
tion, not only for himself, but
for every member of his family,
to build up the blood and
strengthen the system. Nothing
will so quickly accomplish this
building up process and give
you that strength to resist this
disease as
Munvon's Marrowbone Tonic
Tablets will increase the number
of red cells in your blood, will
aid digestion, stimulate your
appetite and give you renewed
strength, vigor and vitality.
All druggists, SI.OO a bottle.
r —"
CLASSIC EGYPTIAN
or classic Grecian, Roman or
Byzantine, whatever the design
you select for that monument,
we will make it to your satis
faction. Our sculptors are pre
pared to turn out the most sim
ple or the most elaborate me
morial in marble, granite or
other durable stone.
I. B. DICKINSON
Granite, Marble and Tile
505-l:i N. THIRTEENTH. ST.
Harrisburg, l*a.