12 "HELL FIGHTERS" WILL PLAY HERE Veterans of War, Famous 300 th I*. S. Infantry Band, Coming Next Week The Jazz Military Band attached to the famous 369 th U. S. Infantry ("Hell Fighters") is coming to Harrisburg and rill give concert the afternoon and night of Tuesday, March 18th at the Orpheum. This famous band was recruited by Bieut. James Reese Europe under a subsidy furnished by prominent New York bankers and society people and lie will wield the haton at the concerts here. A tour which is intended to cover the country from coast to coast, and an European tour to follow will be inaug urated at the Manhattan Operaliouse, New York City, Sunday. March 16. There are 65 men in the organization and they created a sensation at the head of the 369 th Regiment when it paraded Fifth avenue upon its return from abroad the last week in February. It has been called by many the best band that the war produced and no less a person than Irvin Cobb pronounced ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT—I .AST TIME SEATS 30c to $2.00 r -—^i! I y^S^Nv'UTTERLYjCHARmNG" ff * Direct tram 4 Months in N Y it jj CMARtfS EMfRSON COOS. - g PSS l^P 1 * DELIGHTFUL* , f with ORRIN JOHNSON DrfrsrtK Crjn* COLONIAL Las To£r Clara Kimball Youngf in the two-year Broadway success of mystery, intrigue and suspense Cheating Cheaters THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Pauline Frederick in her first Goldwyn picture "THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX" MAJESTIC TO-DAY ENDS THE CANDY SHOP COMING TO-MORROW STAN STANLEY —and— HIS RELATIVES ORPHEUM Mat&Nfght MAR. 15 SEATS TOMORROW 4iis Hill Offers THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION A l-aiigli a Second—A Sliont a Second Positively Everything New and Up-to-date DDirCC Matinee — 25d, 7sd riULLO Night— 50£, 7551.00 "Little Women" From Louisa M. Alcott's famous book. A moving picture of smiles and tears for every man nnd every woman anil every child who loves anil laughs. More than 2.<i00,000 copies of the book have been sold. They have been read by more than 20,000,000 people. How much more wonderful an appealing than the printed word is the story of Meg anil Jo anil Both anil Amy brought to life on the screen. Can you afToril to miss a photoplay of such reputation? Bring the kiddies: they'll enjoy it to the fullest, just as you've enjoyed it sinee you were a wee tot. It's coming to Regent March 17-18-19 Next Monday Tuesday Wednesday % . \ WEDNESDAY EVENINU, XIAHMSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 12, 1919. • it- the best regimental band in our army. i It was the sensation of Paris and ; the delight and inspiration of the 1 trenches, rest billets and to I which it was sent by command of Gen. I Pershing. It met in friendly rivalry ! the best bands of the Allied armies and l set all France Jazz mad with its syn -1 copated melodies—the music of the mo iment. half way around world and ' hack. Jazz has been called the slap ! stick comedy of music, but none ques ! Hon its popular appeal and as pla> e I jbv Europe's fighting musicians helped 'to cheer France when things lo I none too well and carried joy to the j "doughboys" in rest camps and on ! leave. , ... j The program to be given here will have plenty of impelling Jazz but th selections of the great composers l .! ! not be neglected and the cultured mush 1 lover will be considered as well as Mr. Tired Business Man who likes the tunes and melodies that make the pulsei beat faster and the feet tq grow restless. I Popular prices will prevail. One Auto to Each 18 Persons in U. S. The latest automobile census shows that there is one motor vehicle for every 18 persons in the United States, .the registration figures for var ions states totaling some cars and trucks. Briefly, there are I almost six times as many cars and trucks new than there were seven vear ago. And making the com parison finer, the figures for the ' c'ose of 19IS represent an increase of >"0 per cent over those for 1911, the not gain during the last year being slightly over I,ooo,ooo—and this in a artimc period! Tires Cut by Wet Roads, He Finds i In wet weather, running over a ' macadam road with sharp prcje< t jing stones, an automobile tire will i cut much more quickly than it | would on the same road if "the j ground were dry. according to lta> 1 McNamara, famous Maxwell road I engineer. When McNamara men tioned this fact, which is unknown ! to many motorists, he was asked the I reason. "When they cut rubber in 'a factory they always wet the knife, i was McXamara'a reply. "The same | principle applies to the completed tire." f^AMUSE|^MENTs|B|[ MA J ESTIC High Class Vaudeville "The Candy Shop." musical comedy offering; four other acts. Entire change of program to-morrow. ORPHEL'M To-night Florence N'asli in "Rem nant." Saturday, matinee and night, March 15 "Mutt and Jeff' in the Woolly • West." Tuesday, night only. March IS Eu rope and His Band, the Three Hun dred and Sixty-ninth Infantry. Wednesday, matinee and night. March 39 Elliott. Comstock and Gest offer "Oh. Hoy!" with original cast and production. Thursday, evening only. March 2 Rose Coghlan in "The Aftermath." COLONIAB Bast times to-day Clara Kimball Young in "Cheating Cheaters." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Pauline Frederick in "The Woman on the Index." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Dorothy Gish in "The Hope Chest." Friday and Saturday Shirley Mason and Ernest Truex in "Good-Bye, Rill." and a Flagg comedy. "One Every Minute." VICTORIA To-day and ' to-morrow Annette Kellernian in "Queen of the Sea." "Remnant." the charming romantic comedy by Dario Xiceodenii and Mich ael Morton, of which "Remnant" Miss Florence N'asli is \ot n the laugh-provoking Mar Play starring comedienne, coming direct from a months' triumph at the Morosco Theater. New York, to the Orpheum to-night, is a refreshing look at old Paris before the war, and before the thoughts of rumors of war. There are no shattered buildings, no Californian Highlanders with BroolCyn infantry quartered in Bonis XVI drawing room. no German uprootings and be smirching*. and no dashing American and English being chased by French midinettes into houses looking like Fifth Avenue antique shops, to drink rare wines in rarer crystal glasses. The scenes are laid in the Paris we know when one could rent a beautiful apartment .or a modest studio and live therein. And these scenes are not up or blown down. They remain In all their characteristic Frenchness and charm until the curtain, and "Rem nant" plays her delightsome way through it ail. a true Parisian "Peg-o - - My-Tloart," she finds happiness for all and a lot for herself in the last act. "Mutt and Jeff in the Woolly West." This triufiiph of modern construction and ingenuity will "Mott and Jolt" he the attraction at the Orpheum, Sat- VICTORIA TODAY AND THURSDAY Packed Houses Have Greeted Every Show ing of Wm. Fox's Super Picture QUEEN aftl itfSEA featuring ANNETTE KEIXERMAN spectacle in history of phtoJranul *TFTY TREMENDOUS THJULISI Don't Miss This Film But - Come • Early REGENT TODAY TOMORROW Dorothy Gish Who won all hearts in "Hearts of the World," in "The Hope Chest" ■ dainty story, brimful of optlmlam and good cheer; the story of n girl whose pluck overcame the world. Friday Saturday Shirley >la*on and Ernest True* In "Good- Bye Bill.** and Fliikk comedy, "One Every Minute." THIRD DANCE BY CALDER POST WINTERDALE MARCH IS, JOIU 8.30 to 11.30 Mannix Orchestra urday, matinee and night. The play is! in three acts, with a plot permitting; ot innumerable surprises, features, novelties and irresistable hilarity, piausibie action and the introduction of especially written songs una sing ing. dancing ensembles, and other bits. A splendid cast is promised by Man ager Hill. US well as an array of youthful girls for the chorus. I - '. Ray Comstock and William El liott, producers of a new style of musical comedy, will pre "Oh, Hoy!" sent "Oh, Boy'.' at the Orpheuni Theater, Wed nesday, matinee and night, March I'.'. "Oh, Boy!" is a different sort of pre sentation, containing a real plot which, of course, is of youthjind love. It is not the stilted style which America has so long chosen to call musical comedy, but a real story in tertwined with tuneful melodies which rtt the situations, rather than detracting from the theme. The songs really carry the plot. Its songs are being sung and whistled everywhere —for they are the "humable," whistle able" kind—full of rythin and lilting note. Youth, with all its attendant charm I and daintiness, form vho keynote. Girls, with all their sweetness and beauty, are ever in the foreground of the .picture. Even the ensemble of girls are well equipped and the boys are there to carry the story. Never are they called upon the stage simply to sirig and dance, but are always there with a delinite purpose which they carry out. It was a happy bit of news, in deed. for local playgoeres, when the announcement tirst came Ethel that arrangements had i Murrymore been definitely conclud ed calling for t-fie ap pearance at the Orpheum Theater, for two performances, Saturday, March "2, of Ethel Barrymoro in It. C. Car ton's delightful comedy, "The tiff Chance." Happy, since her coming engagement, marks the first visit of this most beloved of American ac tresses to this city in two or three years. Miss Barrytnore spent the en tire season last year in New York, where, at the I.yeeum Theater, she achieved little less than a series of| triumphs in a repertoire, including Eaward Sheldon's appealing version I of "Camille," called "The Lady of the I Camellias;" A. A. Milne's brilliant ] comedy. "Belinda," and Mr. Carton's "The Off Chance." Despite the enorm ous success of the other two, it was the latter which made the happiest impression on Miss Barrymore's fol lowing. Both the star and comedy were acclaimed by the critics. Miss V.arrymore was credited with having | displayed some of the best work of | her distinguished career, while Mr. I Carton was said to have excelled even | his earlier "Lord and Lady Algy." | "Wheels Within Wheels." or the 1110- imorable "Liberty Mail." For these reasons "The Off Chance" was chosen by Miss Barrymore and the Charles Krohman Company, for her tour this year. To-night is the last opportunity pa trons of the Majestic will have to sen "The Candy Shop," the pre- At the tentious musical comedy ! Majestic presented by a company of nine people (mostly giils). Other acts include: The Doris Lester Trio, offering their comedy skit en titled, "A Breeze That Blew;" Maer tens and Arena, novelty acrobats; •Johnny" Johnston, in his funny sing ing act. and Harvey. Heney and Grace, in a happy combination of comedy and instrumental music. The new bill, which opens to-mor row, has for its headliner Stan Stan ley .assisted by a competent company, in a big comedy offering. Grouped around this attraction are Weston and Elaine, in a breezy song and patter skit: Valletta and Lewis, variety en tertainers, and two other acts. Clara Kimball Young will be seen for the last times to-night in the famous Broad "Clientlng Cheaters," way success, 1-ant Times To-day that ran two y. e a r s i n Broadway, entitled "Cheating Cheat ers. " Mystery and suspense are the chief elements of this picture. It is a corking good story and perfectly done. The star acts her part with calm reserve and dignity that sur passes any of her previous efforts. As Miss Brockton, in her well-fitting tnilor-niade riding-habit, she is re freshing and beautiful. A well select led'cast of characters, including such favorites as Anna Q. Nillson, Tully Marshall and "Jack" Holt, support Miss Young. A beautiful and charming picture is being presented at the Regent to-dav and to-morrow. Dorothy Glh showing Dorothy I harms nt Urgent Gish in "The Hope Chest." The clever little en chantress, who is remembered by vir tually everyone who. saw her as" "The Little Disturber," in the great Grif ntli feature, 'Hearts of the World," ami as "Battling Jane." in that fam ous picture, possesses a charming per sonality and is unusually gifted as an actress. Playing the part of "Sheila Moore," daughter of a vaudeville ac tress. who finds it hard to make a livelihood, she shows just what op tism, pluck and grit can do. The pic ture preaches a strong sermon to the faint-hearted. By the way, it is the same "Hope Chest" which appeared as a serial in The Woman's Home Com panion. being written by Mark Lee Luther. I,ater the story was publish ed in book form and scored consider able success. Friday and Saturday, Shirley Mason and Ernest Cruex are to appear in "Good-by. Bill.' a screaming farce, with William Hohenzollern, erstwhile Emperor of Germany, as the central figure. It's a great picture, pepful and spiced with ginger. A Flagg comedy, "One Every Minute,' rounds out-the program for the last two days of the week. Annette Kellerman, champion swim ! mer and favorite screen actress, is the amphibious star of Annette the William Fox super- Kcllernuin production, "Queen of Int A Ictorlu the !Sea," showing to night and to-morroy at llie Victoria Theater. Miss Keller man's unique talents, both as a tliespian and natatorial artist, are well known to the picture-loving pub lic from "A Daughter of the Gods" and other aquatic productions. In "Queen of the Sea." she plays a naiad in a submarine fairy story designed to display her abilities as a swimmer and high-diver in the most spectacu lar and sensational style. The picture is packed with thrilling stunts and dramatic situations .and the hair-raising climax is a scene where Miss Kellerman, walking a wire eighty-five feet in the air. is suddenly preo litated into the water by the severing of the slender strand. | Merllla, "Queen of the Sea." is the role played by Annette Kellerman in this William Fox super-picture. As the title indicates, the picture is a submarine fairy story calculated to display the aquatic achievements as well as the acting ability, of this spectacular swimming star. In the five reels of this popular picture have been packed more sensational high diving and deep-sea swimming "stunts" than could be encompassed bv any other aquatic performer in an unlimited feature film. TO REMOVE ASHES Pastors and officials of forty churches In the city have accepted the offer of the Bureau of Ashes and Garbage Inspection, to remove ashes from the churches wthln a few weeks] It is planned by Harry F. Sheesley, superintendent of the bu reau. to have the ashes hauled to the river bank along North Front street, near Woodbine, to be used there as fill, as there will be no waste paper or rubbish in the ashes. Letters have also been sent to the various fire com panies of the city announcing that the ashes which have accumulated during the winter will be removed by the men employed by the bureau. Because of the fine weather condi tions the greater part of the winter, Mr. Sheeslev said, the teams had little trouble in keeping on schedule. BETTER POSTAL SERVICE PROMISED BY BURLESON AID Postmasters and Employes (let Instructions, He Tells Complainants Washington. Mar. 12.—Improve ment in the postal service has been promised by Assistant Postmaster General Koons in a letter addressed to the nearly 15.000 businessmen who at the request of the post office department recently submitted sug gestions for the improvement of the j service. Instructions already have been issued to postmasters and em ployes, Mr. Koons said, with a view to removing many of the causes of complaint. The assistant postmaster general in his letter, said the department welcomed suggestions and recom mendations for the improvement of the mail service, and that all of the complaints made in the 15,000 let ters received by the department, would be taken up by local post ; masters with the complainants. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP, BEATING ALTOONA Mount I n ion. March 12. Mount Union H. S. met the Altoona High School last night before one of the largest crowds of the season. The teams put up one of the finest exhi | bitions ever seen on the home floor, j Mount Union excelled in goals from j the floor, securing seventeen against I fifteen, displaying some wonderful I floor work. This gives Mount Union I sixteen out of nineteen games played, ! and a right to the Central Pennsylva l ilia championship. The line up; ! Mount I nion \ltoona Rosenberg, F, Klusuis, F. I Ritchie, F. Roberts, F. Peters, C\ Crook, C. I Buders, G. McXelis.. G. j McElhorne, G. Butch, G. • i Goals—Rosenberg, 6: Ritchie, 8: ■ Peters, 1; Buders, 2: Klusius, a: Roli ! erts, 4; Crook 1: McXelis. 4; Butch, 1 j Fouls—Buders, 15 out of 25; Roberts, 4 out of 13. Sensible Treatment for Rheumatism Drives Out the Millions of Tiny Pain Demons That Cause the Disease. There are maily ways of treating Rheumatism, but there is only one right way. On the streets every day you see the results of improper and misdirected treatment. You see victims of this painful and dis abling disease, limping through life, their limbs bent and stiff, and their bodies tortured with aching joints, until you wonder how they can bear so much con tinued suffering. You see these same unfor tunates hobbling along as an other winter approaches, know ing that there is another season of suffering in store for them. You notice that they are a little more stooped, and their gait is a little more difficult as the years go by. It" you are beginning to feel the first slight touches of Rheumatism, there is just as much pain and suffering ahead of you, if you follow blindly in the same misdirected footsteps of unintelligent treatment. For remember that all these thous ands of victims of this painful disease have spent countless hours no doubt, as .well as their hard-earned dollars in a vain ef fort to find a cure. And your own experience will be just as disappointing as theirs, if you follow the old, worn-out and worthless meth ods of treatment. The whole trouble is that the symptoms of the disease are be ing treated, and not the disease itself. When you realize that you must get rid of the cause of Rheumatism, and that its tor turing pains will disappear when their cause is removed, then you will be on the right track, and there is a splendid One Kidney Remedy Distributed Throughout Civilized World In North and South America in Great Britain, Europe, Africa, Asia, Japan and Australia —wherever civ ilization has established the necessity of health—you will find one remedy widely sold for the relief of kidney troubles and lis kindred ailments. Such is the remarkable record of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, so well and favorably known here for more than forty years. To enjoy this world-wide distri bution and a history of 40 successful yeais at home, one fact must be ad mitted, namely, that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a relia ble preparation. It must assist the kidneys in their important duties; it must strengthen and repair the wasted tissues caused by bodily poi sons that the kidneys have failed to BUILD ROADS URGES SADLER Northern Tier Men Asked to Supplement What the State Is Doing Men from Tioga anil Potter coun ties were urged by Highway Com missioner l>ewis S. Sadler lo put into secondary road construction money which will be saved to them by the State Building the primary roads at a series of conferences at (the Highway department. "The counties of northern Pennsylvania shonh*get together and make a program that will join the whole top of lhe State. If you put this money wisely into roads people will bless you, but if you put down a road that will lie gone in a few years you might just as well throw your money into the Susquehanna" said he. The Commissioner pointed out to people from l.ehigh, Columbia, Schuylkill and Northampton coun ties that he would start construction as soon as possible, while people from Montgomery were told that an eighteen foot rpad would lie Imilt through Trappe and Collegeville. Men from Butler and other west ern counties were assured that sec ondary construction would bo un dertaken as soon as possible. S. l'. Moore ot" Butler, anil John S. Wilson, recently elected Congress man in the Butler-Westmoreland district, today saw Highway Com missioner Sadler relative to the par ticipation by counties in the con struction of secondary highways. Mr. Moore is a Butler County Commis sioner. Commissioner Sadler informed the visitors that the contracts for soc ondarv highway construction, which covers the work on the majority of the roads which will tie up with the Department's primary thorough fare system, are to be let by tlie AVOID COUGHLT and CX>UGHERIT! C Spreads Disexse I i'Hll SHILOH 30 DROPS-STOPS COUGHJ* chance for you to rid yourself of the disease. First of all, get it firmly fix ed in your mind that all the lin j inients in the world have no ef -1 feet whatever on Rheumatism. You may use them by the gal j lon, and rub the painful parts ;by the hour, getting possibly some temporary relief from the . torturing pains, but you are making no headway whatever toward reaching the cause of the disease. The most common form of Rheumatism is caused by mil- I lions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The ; one and only sensible treat ment, therefore, is otic which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely : out of the circulation. And everyone knows that this can -1 not be done hv rubbing the sur -1 face with liniments. This is why S. S. S., the greatest known blood purifier, is so successful in the treatment of Rheumatism. It is a power ful cleanser of the blood, being ' composed entirely of the ex tracts of roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value, and it promptly routs out of the blood all disease germs. S. S. S. has been used for more than half of a century, and it will prove beneficial in any case of Rheumatism. If you are a victim of this 1 disease, why waste further ' time with the wrong kind of treatment? Go to your drug gist to-day and get a bottle of S. S. S., and begin a course of treatment that will delight you with its results. S. S. S. will remove the disease germs that cause vour Rheumatism, af fording relief that is genuine. We maintain a medical de ; partment in charge of a special i ist on Rheumatism, and after j beginning treatment with S. S. i S. you are invited to write for free medical advice about ; own case. Address Chief Medi cal Adviser, 106 Swift Labora- I tory, Atlanta, Ga. I carry off. or it could not be sold so successfully throughout the civilized I world. Remember Warner's Safe Kidney I and Liver Remedy is made of herbs J and other beneficial ingredients | without dangerous drugs or nar cotics. That's why it was named "safe." It is used in thousands of homes as a reliable family medicine because these people realize that their general health depends upon their kidneys. , if you have any trouble with your kidneys, liver or bladder, get some Warner's Safe Kidney and l-lver I Remedy to-day. Try it as directed and note the excellent results. All druggists have it. A sample will be sent on receipt of ten cents. War -1 ner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 226, [ Rochester, N. Y. Highway Department and the work will be supervised by tide Depart ment. County Commissioners will tile applications for construction and pay one hundred per cent of the cost to tlie Department. Townships in terested in propositions of this sort | will make contracts directly with the I counties and pay to the counties j their portion of the cost. The High j way Commissioner told Commis sioner Moore that inasmuch as there I are an overwhelming number of | applications for secondary road con struction, not all the contracts can be let at once. COMMONWEALTH WON ' The Motive Power arena was the j scene of a swift basketball game on Tuesday night with tlie Common- I wealth Travelers trouncing the Mo ! tive Poker live. ISI6, with Gordon i Ford referee. The summary: ' Motive Power Commonwealth Diffenderfer, f. Crane, f. Fellows, f. Reed, f. Sourbier, c. N. Frank, c. Gerties, g. Smith, g. ' Gough, g. Kohlmau, g. Fields, f. Field goals—Fellows, 1; Gerdes. I 3 ;Gough. 2: Crane, 1: Reed, 1; X. | Frank. 2: Smith. 3; Kohrman. t. | Fouls—Gerdes. 4; Crane, 1; Kohl-j JUST USE SLOAN'S ! LINIMENT ONCE i Then you'll understand why it's j the world's greatest pain relief. Sloun's Liniment does exactly what is claimed for it—relieves quickly, without rubbing. It penc i trates. Useful in relieving external] ' pains, soreness and stiffness, such us] j follow exposure, over exercise or un ! usual exertion. A big bottle kept handy will last ! long and pay for itself in comfort able relief the' first application. Clean, convenient, economical. Can , Ibe bought at any drug store. Get ] ' it to-day. t 30c, flOc. $1.20 / is the form of phosphorus discovered by pby- \ , I siologictl chemists as the essential silt'* \ I naturally found in brain and nenre cells. It is 1 i I chemically pure and is sold by druggists under a I I definite guarantee of satisfaction or money back I 1 Get the genuine BITRO-PHOSPHATg—the / I kind that physicians prescribe snd recommend J "gllliMi'iMiiiiiiiiiiil 1 A MAN who 1 H ate glaced j= H baked apples at p |e! Daveii po r t's H j stepped in here || Hi the other day Uf and told us that || iH lie had been in || I six large towns || and had travel- H ed thousands of = miles, even as |e far as Texas, and || in each town s |H asked for baked pr apples. He said = 3 ours were the || j§l best of them all. s jj We serve glared |l || baked apples || H with pure cream = 1 20c | St. = Architects of Appetites 1 j liiiiilinininiiii ilßlill t — N I Many standard sets, in 5 Vols., at ■ $l. Great books at great bargains I i ■(■ ftTwvutA aTkTl][KmmrU I AUBAND'S, 925 N. 3rd St. Bell Tel. I 20,000 new, uld, rare books, all sub- I Jects; open evenings; books bought I A J | j I II A CORNS m'Fni ■ B uUNIONS CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES DHDERTIKEII 174® | , Chas.H.Mauk"-."Ik"- I Private Ambulipte Phonen J I KEMP'S : BALSAM | for Coughs and i Sore Throat GUARANTEED Cuticura Cares For Both Their Skins The purity of Cuticura Soap recom mends it for both mother and bjtbc. It keeps the skin soft, clear and healthy "if used for every-day toilet purposes. For little skin troubles that distress and disfigure, bathe with the Soap, dry and apply touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. lure to tHt the fascinating fra grance of Cuticura Talcum on the akin. mam ' oo \ X• Nuxated Iron Incrcaaea itronitth and endurance of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeka* time in many in stances. It has been uaed and endorsed by such men as former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee, Charles A. Towno • U. S. Commissioner of Immigration Bon Anthony Caminetti; alao United States Judgo CI. W. Atkinson °' the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. S. RIFKIN CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNITURE ItOUOKT AM) soi.n HIGHEST CASH I'IUCES PAID 407 Broad Streets Harrisburg, Pa. Hell Phone :1370-J Watch For the opening of Harris burg's New and Modern Wholesale Confectionery by T. and J. DundofT. wlin linve resided in this vicinity for the past 15 years. ITIVp- new store will be stocked with a complete line uf fresli candies including the latest novelties in confec tionery. Dundoff Brothers 106-8 S. 4th St. West End Mulberry St. Bridge Harrisburg A Different Kind of Used Car House tVe mark our cars in plain figures—we guarantee satisfac ■ tion—we don't misrepresent—we give you the lowest prices pos sible to get—we give service and satisfaction to all our customers. 1000 Used Autos, $250 up We have every known make auto and truck in 1918-17-16 models. Just tell us what you want and we'll show it to you. Send today for our Auto Cata logue Xo. SO its free and ftill of valuable information for the man who is going to buy a ear. Come to Philadelphia for that used Car. Come to us, the house of satis faction. ROMAN AUTO CO. World's I-nrgcst Auto Dealers 203 X. BROAD STREET Philadelphia, Pa. THE QUAINT EGYPTIAN LINES of this monumental design are striking, and there is an air of solidity and permanence about it which well expresses the im mortality of the soul that has passed. Other expressive de signs which we will submit for your approval include the class ical. tlie Kenaissance, etc. I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble and Tile 505-13 X. THIRTEENTH ST. llarrialiurß, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers