20
17-YEAR LOCUSTS
ARE COMING OUT
Began Emerging in Consider
able Numbers on Wed
nesday Night
I Washington, May 23.—After sev
enteen years underground, the per
iodical cicadas—"l7-year locusts" —
of brood No. 10, are coming out.
They began emerging in considera
able numbers Wednesday night. The
great swarms will come out during
the next few nights. The largest
emergency probably took place last
night. During the next few days, tree
trunks, bushes and chunks will bo
thickly studded with cast pupa
skins.
The period during which the ci
cadas do damage to trees by splitting
•the branches to deposit eggs will not
begin for ten days or so. say entomol
ogists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Within that
period. It will be easily possible for
the individual orchardist or farmer to
determine whether or not the insects
are present in sufficient numbers to
make protective measures necessary.
The one sure means of protecting
young trees, entomologists say. is to
place a bag over each tree. Sprays
and similar measures have not been
.found particularly effective.
The entomologists of the Depart
ment of Agriculture are undertaking
a series of cicada studies in connec
tion with this emergency to deter
mine some points not fully investi
gated heretofore. Additional experi
ments wilt be made with sprats. A
•great deal of additional illustrative
material will be gathered, particular
-3v photographs of the activities of the
•Insects during the night. A series of
might studies will be made, also,
to determine just when and under
-what conditions the insects emerge
'from the ground.
REGENT THEATER
LAST DAY
WALLACE REID
in
"Alias Mike Moran"
ADDED ATTRACTION'S
TODAY" AND TOMORROW
Motion Pictures or the Welcome
Home ol' the Boys of the
28th Division
anil a
PARAMOUNT-DREW COMEDY
••Harold, the I.liHt of the Saxons^
TOMORROW ONLY
VIVIAN MARTIN
"You Never Saw Such a
Girl"
Vivian Martin is the kind of a girl
that makes you want to stay for
the second show.
MONDAY" AND TIKSDAY
Marguerite Clark
In
"Three Men and a Girl"
Coming Four Daya, Starting
Wednesday
DOVGI.AS FAIRBANKS in
"KNICKERBOCKER HICKVROO"
wiMSMaaNi
Crowds Will Come to See
TOM MOORE
In the role of a traffic police
man to-day and to-morrow.
ONE OF THE FINEST
You had better come early, In
order to get a seat.
It's a Clever Picture
WIlKMSffNir
Salvation Week
Rnjr <loiiKhnutf! Then hny n
ticket to what happened nt
HALF-PAST TWO
(A Musical Offering)
4—Other Keith Acts—i
Include
A Holland Honeymoon
WIIMS^S^fNT'S
ft ILI 11.11 J rrmali I J
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
AthleticTOM MOORE in
ONE OF THE FINEST
Can you imagine a policeman being the center of attraction for
the populace of an entire city? It can ami lias been done-. Here's
why. Jovial Tom Moore is a. policeman in this wonderful picture.
MONDAY—TUESDAY'—WEDNESDAY
Sr ng ALICE JOYCE
Will Re Shown in Her Latest Release
THE THIRD DEGREE
You have read alnnit police grilling prisoners by the third degree
system to make them confess. Hut here is another kind of a third
degree.
Stanley's
VICTORIA
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
Stupendous Production! See It!
KK A CLEOPATRA
A wonderful picture—enormous east—beautiful scenery expen
sive gowns—luxurious furnishings. This Is the first time this pic
ture has ever shown in Harrisburg at regular moving picture prices.
MONDAY'—TUESDAY.—WEDNESDAY
THE MIDNIGHT PATROL
Showing the underworld traffickers in their own surroundings and
also the perils of a policeman. Woven among these two factors ts
as fine a story as you ever reud.
FRIDAY EVENING, &A.HRI6BURG TELEGRAPS MAY 23, T9T9.
p. up.
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville "At Halt
Past Two," novelty offering present
ed by seven people; Nevins and Gor
don in "A Holland Honeymoon";
Helen Miller, xylophonist; Gray and
Parker in a song and patter skit;
the Curzon Sisters, sensational
aerialists. Also the third episode of
"The Tiger's Trail."
COLONIAL.
To-day and to-morrow—Tom Moore in
"One of the Finest."
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Alice Joyce in" "The Third Degree."
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow —Theda Bara
in "Cleopatra."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"A Midnight l'atrol."
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow —Motion Pic
tures of Harrisburg's Welcome
Home - Parade to the Heroes of the
Twenty-eighth Division.
To-morrow Vivian Martin in "You
Never Saw Such a Girl."
Monday and Tuesday Marguerite
Clark in "Three Men and a Girl."
One of the features of the bill at
the Majestic this week is Nevins ana
Gordon's delightful
At the comedy offering.
Majestic. "A Holland Honey
moon." There is_ a
pleasing little story, mueh of which
is told in song, their dance numbers
art entertaining, and the stage set
ting Is attractive and makes a pleas
ing picture. Another popular num
ber on the bill is Helen Miller, who is
an artist on the xylophone, and who
gives the kind of music theatergoers
like. Her numbers are all of the rag
time variety, and she puts them across
the footlights at their true worth. "At
Half Past Two" is the title of a novel
comedy offering with music that must
be seen to he appreciated. The Curzon
Sisti rs, called "The Aerial Butter
flies." furnish quite a few thrils with
their trapeze work, and Gray and
Parker keep the audience in constant
laughter with their comedy skit. They
also introduce one or two pleasing
song numbers.
To-day and to-morrow Harrisburg
motion picture patrons have a chance
to see jovial Tom
A Policeman Is Moore take the role
One of the Finest of a policeman in
his latest release,
"One of the Finest." So well does he
take tile role of a traffic cop in this
picture that hundreds of people stop
ped to watch him when he was acting
his part in this picture. The camera
was concealed so the public would not
be able to notice it.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week Alice Joyce will be
shown in "The Third Degree." This
photoplay is taken from the famous
stage success. It is a compelling
drama, full of heart throbbing situa
tions
Imagine seing the famous Queen
Cleopatra, who was so beautiful she
captivated even kings'?
Cleopatra Wouldn't you be willing
Still I.lves to pay 1100 to see her? Of
course, nearly everyone
would. But she is dead and has been
dead a long time. But her spirit and
beauty lives on.
And what's more Theda Bara is tak
ing the role of Cleopatra in a grip
ping photoplay which shows at the
Victoria Theater to-day and to-mor
row. It is the kind of a picture you
will delight in seeing. This is the
first, time it has been offered to Har
risburgers at regular motion picture
prices.
On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day the underworld traffickers will be
shown at their worst and at their
best in "The Midnight Patrol," a won
derful story featuring a policeman.
Have you ever gone forth in an au
tomobile with a dog, a cat and a shot
gun, looking for a
Vivian Martin grandmother? That is
Coming to what the heroine of
the Urgent "You Never Saw Such
To-morrow a Girl" coming to the
Regent to-morrow
undertakes to do. Vivian Martin has
the leading role and really, it is said
to be one of the most delightful and
whimsical stories ever transferred to
the screen. Of course, the heroine has
adventures and, equally of course, she
finds romance and gains a husband be
fore she gets through with her pil
grimage. She doesn't find a grand
mother —but after all. for a young and
romantic girl, possibly a husband
and a fortune are more to be desird.
MAKING OF CEMENT
Oyster shells are being used exten
sively in the manufacture of Portland
cement along the coast of the Gulf of
Mexico.
VICTORIA
TODAY AND TOMORROW
THEDA BARA
As the Beautiful Queen
CLEOPATRA
—Don't Miss This One—
MON. —TUES.—WED.
Thrills Galore in the
'MIDNIGHT PATROL'
*SPORTlt)ft>t)eV?S*
"SPANGLES" FOR
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Order For Uniforms Will
Make These Lively Lads
an Extra Attraction
LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. P.C. I
East End Juniors ... 5 2 .714 I
Swatara 6 3 .666
Algonquin® 2 4 .333
West End Juniors ... I 5 .166
Rain again had the say in the City
Junior League, last evening, so the
Algonquin-Swatara game was added
to the rather lengthy list of postponed
games.
Friday evening, Algonquins vs.
West Kiul Juniors, at Fourth and Em
erald streets, at 6:30 o'clock.
"Ches" Strine, a noted ballplayer in
lliis neighborhood, has signed to play
with Swatara the rest of the season.
He was formerly with the East End
Juniors, and is loading the league in
lilting and base-stealing. Eight
clouts in eighteen times up, and
eleven stolen bases in seven games is
his record.
"Fisky" Faust has hit the Swatara
team a severe blow by getting a call
from Uncle Sam to return to camp.
He played at one time in the Dauphin-
Ferry
The Swatara team was measured
for their new uniforms last evening
at Shenk and Tittle's. A large festi
val is to be staged at the Webster
school grounds on Decoration Day,
for which all arrangements are being
made.
A permit was given to the City
Junior league by members of the East
End Athletic Club for the use of the
the hasfhall diamond at Nineteenth
and Greenwood streets during Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
dav evenings. Friday evening's games
being undecided where to he played.
Saturday afternoon games will be
staged at Seventeenth and Chestnut
streets.
The West End Juniors are fast
drawing their team together, and
Manager Simmons states that he will
have his team out of the cellar with
in the next few weeks.
The Swatara management announc
ed to-day that It wants a Decoration
Day game with any first-class ama
teur team averaging from 16 to 20
years. A game is desired for out of
town. All communications should ho
addressed to 'E. H. Matehett, 1543
Swatara street, or "Micky" Shover,
Dial 6111 When writing or calling,
state what guarantee you are willing
to give.
Alpine Club to Climb
White Mountain "Sink"
Ijcwisbnrg, Pa., May 23.—The
Pennsylvania Alpine Club members
will climb the famous "Sink" of the
White Mountains in Snyder county,
June 14. it was announced to-day
by J. Herbert Walker, secretary of
the organization.
Members of the club, which in
cludes a number of Harrisburgers
and many people from Central
Pennsylvania, will gather at Middle
burg Friday evening, June 13, for a
get-together meeting around a bon
fire. Edwin Charles and George W.
Wagonseller will be the hosts at
this occasion.
Saturday morning, June 14, the
party will proceed from Middle
burg to the point of the climb in
automobiles. The ascent will be
made and a brief service will be
held on the summit. Colonel Henry
W. Shoemaker, noted naturalist and
writer, will speak, and John H.
Chatham, "the mountain bard," will
read a poem. Other features are be
ing planned.
ARMY ABROAD HAS SOLD
$50,000,000 SUPPLIES
Washington.—Sale of surplus sub
sistence supplies held by the army
overseas have totaled $50,000,000,
the War Department announces. The
American relief commission taking
goods valued at $10,000,000, the
Czecho-Slovak government, $16,000,-
000; Rumania, $14,000,000, and Po
land $10,000,000. The sales includes
22,000,000 pounds of bacon to the
three governments named.
Announcement also was made that
the department would sell by July 1
all the horses and mules now with
the army in France, and that nego
tiations were under way for the sale
of oil and gasoline storage tanks and
distributing stations with the railroad
tank trucks used by the A. E. F. in
France.
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM
It matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheuma
tism for twenty years or distressing
twitchings for twenty weeks. Rheu
tna is strong enough and mighty and
powerful enough to drive rheumatic
poisons from your body and abolish
all misery or money back.
Kennedy's Drug Store and all
druggists aro authorized to sell
Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis.
A large bottle is inexpensive, and
after you take the small dose as di
rected once a day for two days you
should know that at last you have
obtained a remedy that will conquer
rheumatism.
For over seven years throughout
America, Rheuma has been pre
scribed and has released thousands
from agony, pain and despair.
Summerdale Park Dances
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Evenings
Cars leave Market Square 7.45,
8.00, 8.15, 8.30 and 9 o'clock. Also
9.15, 9.30 Saturday evenings.
Admission 40c and OOc
Spring Racing Meet
HAGERSTOWN
FAIR GROUNDS
May 27 to 31 inclusive
Races Each Afternoon,
Rain or Shine
<3 Finest Horses ever in Ha
gerstown.
All Running Races, six or
more each day.
Q Pari Mutuel System of
Wagering.
Special Rates on All
Railroads
! to snd from llsgrrstown during
I jitet
PLANS RETURN OF
NATION'S WIRES
Burleson Recommends Legis
lation Providing Co
ordinated Operation
By Associated Press.
Washington, May 23.—Recom
mendations of the Wire Control
Board that legislation returning the
| telephone ad telegraph system of
I the country to private ownership
j provide co-ordinated operation of
the various systems and fixing of
rates by the Interstate Commerce
Commission were forwarded yester-
Ida by Postmaster General Burleson
| to the House post otfjee committee.
The wire board's recommenda
tions also include creation of a
tribunal to hear all controversies be
tween employers and employes, and j
that changes in wage schedules shall
not become effective until submitted |
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission so that corresponding
changes my be made in rates.
Mere rettirn of the wires to their
owners will not solve vexatious
problems confronting the compa
nies. Mr. Burleson said in his letter
to Representative Moon, of Ten
nessee, ranking Democratic mem
ber of the committee, transmitting
the recommendations. Extraordi
nary costs of operation and mainte
nance "fastened upon them as a re
sult of war," the Postmaster Gen
eral said, "will continue for some
time after control passes from the
government."
WALKINGACROSS THE
DRIED-UP ATLANTIC
By GARRETT P. SERVISS
Here is an odd question which has
a certain geographical interest and
which leads to unusual thoughts: "If
a genius could find a way to evapor
ate all the water from the ocean,
could one walk to Europe?"
The doubt underlying the ques
tion seems to be based on the sup
position that the ocean's bottom
would be found impracticable for
locomotion. As a matter of fact, the
bottom of the Atlantic between the
United States and Europe consists
mainly of a slightly undulating plain,
which would offer no topographical
difficulties for roadmaking except
along the edges of the continental
"shelves," i. e., the submerged fringes,
only a hundred miles or so in
breadth, which border the continents
and slope very gradually downward.
When their outer border is reached
the descent sometimes becomes steep.
For instance, in going eastward
from New York the water deepens
very gradually for about a hundred
miles to a miximum of something like
500 feet, and then the bottom begins
to descend rapidly, sinking in the
course of the next ten miles to 3,000
or 4,000 feet. Thu3 the descent al
most abruptly changes from five feet
in a mile to 300 or 400 feet in a mile.
After that there is still a descent,
but more gradual, upon the whale,
though, no doubt, with steep places,
to a depth of between 16,000 and
17,000 feet in the center of the "west
ern valley" or "trench" of the North
Atlantic Ocean.
This valley, sinking more than
three miles below the level of the
opean yhores, is irregular in breadth,
but averages about 500 miles. On its
eastern side it slopes upward until
it attains the level of ,the "Central
Ridge." which is covered by water
averaging only 6,000 feet in depth.
This is a remarkably level surface,
which has been called the "Telegraph
Plateau," being crossed oy the princi
pal cable lines. It continues to within
some 500 miles of the continental
shelf of Europe, where the water
again deepens to an average of over
14,000 feet.
There are places along the outer
edge of the European shelf where
the pitch becomes very steep, as. for
instance, to the west of Brest, where
the slope is as much as thirty' or forty
degrees. At forty degrees slope the
ascent, or descent, would bo about
3,390 feet in a mile, and there are
very few rrvountain peaks which have
as steep an angle as that.
Of course, immediately after the
ocean was dried up the bared bot
tom would be impassable on account
of the mud, which is generally deep.'
But after a sufficient time this would
harden and the passage could be made
on what, in many places, might re
semble a friable concrete floor.
In this dried carpet of the Atlantic
would be f-ound many Interesting
things and some of tragic interest.
All the secrets of the deea that had
nqt perished would be revealed to
i persistent search. The lost ships are
j there, sunk in the mud, consisting
J principally of the shells of minute or
| microscopic organisms. The lost treas
• ures would b< u.ere, except so far as
j they might hs.e been dissolved by
i the water and redeposlte.l in another
j form during its evaporation.
. The clues to many an unsolved
I mystery would be there, if only they
I could be interpreted, which in many
| cases would probably be easy enough,
t The whole mystery of the animal i'fe
I of the ocean would be thrown open
'to investigation. If the "sea-ser-
I pent" exists his haunting form would
I be found somewhere, exposed to the
demystifying sunbeams, his enigmas
all laid bare.
A thousand forms of creatures
never seen or dreamed of by man
might be displayed before his as
tortished gaze. The keys to geology
and paleontology might be- discov
ered by expeditions of scientific men
descending into the vast abyss of
the emptied ocean, measured from
whose greatest depths New York
would seem to stand in an upper
world, above the cloud which would
float at and often far below the for
mer level on which ships sailed.
From the bottom of the great
"Nares Deep," seventy miles north of
Porto Rico, a bottom which it might
not be easy to attain, the West India
Islands would tower like mighty
mountains, and peaks only 7,000 feet
over the old sea level would
raise their tremendous heads a mile
higher than the present elevation of
Mount Everest.
One most astonishing effect which
might after all make tile exploration
almost impossible, would be the great
increase in atmospheric pressure at
the bottom of a depression two or
three miles deep. The air would be
so dense there and the temperature
perhaps so high as to be humanly
unbearable.
At the lame time, since all the
oceans would be drained if the At
lantic was, the atmospheric pressure
over the continents would drop to
the rarity found on lofty mountain
basins would be like tremendous cal
drons of clouds, for the greater
part of the atmospheric condensa
tion of water vapor would take place
at a point below the present sea
I' level.
STODART
P'nno, used. Mahogany case, in fine
condition. Cheap for cash, or easy
, payments.
Yohn Bros.
13 N. 4th St. ,/
:
FEAST OF WEEKS
BEGINS JUNE 4
Jewish Holiday Commemo
rates Old-Time Fes
tival
Shabouth, the Feast of Weeks,
falls this year on Wednesday, June
4. Originally a festival of the first
fruits as enjoined in Deut. XVI: 9
"Seven weeks shalt thou number
unto thee; from the time the sickle
is first put to the standing corn shalt
thou begin to number seven weeks.
And thou shalt keep the feast of
weeks unta the Lord thy God after
the measure of the free-will offering
of thy hand which thou shalt give
according as the Lord thy God, bles
seth thee. And thou shalt rejoice
before the Lord thy God, thou and
thy son, and thy daughter, and thy
man-servant and thy maid-servant,
and the Levite that is within thy
gates, and the stranger, and the
fatherless and the widow, that are
in the midst of thee, in the place
which the Lord thy God shall choose
to cause His name to dwell there.
And thou shalt remember that thou
wast a bondman in Egypt; and
thou shalt observe and do these sta
tutes.".
In Biblical times the feast of weeks
was merely a farmer's holiday at the
end of the seven weeks of harvest
and its ceremonial, the simple agri
cultural offerings brought as a
thanksgiving token for the new crop
they gathered.
In common with other agricultural
festivals the feast of weeks under
went a gradual transformation. As
the Jewish people began to enjoy
a historical consciousness, they link
ed traditional events with surviving
festivals and institutions transmitted
from a remoter ancestry. Through
the intercession of Rabbinical Juda
ism. the Feast of Weeks was enlarg
ed into a historical festival, in which
the giving of the Decalog was com
memorated.
By this- transfer a universal sig
nificance was attached to the festi
val in which the ripened fruits of
the spirit were offered in praise and
thanks, as an offering front the Peo
ple of the Covenant. To this day
the Ten Words are read in the
synagogues and the pledge of loy
alty made by the fathers of old to
the covenant of Israel renewed by
their sons In love and faithfulness.
Withinin the last century the
Feast of Weeks obtained an added
charnt by introducing a confirma
tion ceremony in connection with
observation. This ceremony was
sponsored by the leaders of Reform
Judaism, who made of it a feast
of consecration of the Jewish youth,
hoys and girls, to the ancient cove
nant of their fathers. Yearly the
children of the religious schools of
our reform congregations attest their
loyalty to their ancestral faith,
which is the intent and purpose of
he confirmation service. This serv
ice does not exact from them any
other confession than that of a be
lief in one God. and in His justice
and truth as manifested in history.
The service also symbolizes a grad
uation from the religious school
where boys and girls have been
taught Biblical and Jewish history.
Jewish ethics, Hebrew and Jewish
literature.
DOG SNTFFS AT GRAVE
IN TOUCHING FAREWELL
London. —Following the funeral
of the late Harold Bannister, outfitter,
Leyland, the dead man's favorite dog,
went into the church and sat by the
bier.
While .the service was read the dog
sniffed occasionally at the coffin, and
when the body was lowered into the
grave it put its paws on the edge and
looked down as if taking a farewell
view of its master.
A BITING DOG ?
For stripping timber an inventor has
patented a motor driven barking ma
chine.
432 Market Street License No. G-35305
Specials For Saturday, May 24, 1919
Specials Until 12 Noon
Regular Hams, any size, lb 39c
Picnic Hams, any size, lb 29c
Sirloin, Club, Porterhouse Steaks, lb. 30e
Choice Chuck Roast, lb 22c
Choice Veal Roast or Chops, lb 25c
Fresh Pork Roast, lb 28e
Ritter's Catsup, 2 bottles for 25c
Frankfurters, Smoked or Fresh Saus
age, lb. 22c
All-day Specials
Sliced Liver, 5 lbs. for 25c; lb 6c
Pot Roast or Fleshy Boil, lb 20c
Compound Used as Lard, lb 27c
Large Can Tomatoes, 3 for 40c; can 14c
Large Can Peas, 3 for 40c; can 14c
B. B. Special, Lincoln Butterine, 2-lb.
rolls, 56e; lb 30c
Sliced Bacon, lb 38c
Cooked Tripe, Pigs' Feet, lb 10c
Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States
Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant. Peoria, 111.
All Meat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed
or Money Refunded
TECH TEACHER
TELLS OF FRANCE
Tours the Devastated District
Throughout War
Zone
Sergeant John D. Itenninger, a teacher
at the Technical High School, who is
acting as an interpreter at the office
of the Provost Marshal General of the
American Expeditionary Forces, has
written an interesting letter to Dr.
Charles B. Fager. Jr.. that sheds some
light on the destruction that was suf
fered by the French throughout the
Marne Valley. Just when the Germans
are shouting that the peace terms are
"horrible," Renninger gives
Harrisburgers a chance to see the de
vastation as it was completely wrought
by the Hun.
Prior to entering the service, the
Tech tutor taught German at Tech. Two
months after entering the Army. Iten
ninger was sent across to interpret the
German prisoners. The Sergeant spent
several summers in Germany prior to
the war, and is thoroughly conversant
with German manners and language.
He expects to be teaching again at Tech
next fall. The text of the letter Is as
follows:
"It was my privilege to take a 350-
mile auto trip over the last week-end
into the famous war-ridden and war
wrecked "Marne Valley. We left from
Chaumont and proceeded to St. Dizier,
Vitry le Francois, Chalons, Rhoims,
Reaumont. Fismes. Chateau-Thierry.
Epenay, thence to Chalons and back to
Chauniont. Everywhere in this nar
row. beautiful valley one sees heaps of
shattered and crumbled houses where
once lived the contented and thrifty
peasants who were now driven out; his
home and his vineyard destroyed. It
is a pitiful sight to see aged men and
women walking forlornly through the
wrecked streets searching vainly for
some of their prized household goods or
perhaps a room in which they may place
their meager rescued property and try
to begin life anew.
"But not until one sees Rhelms is he
really conscious of the horribleness and
completeness of the destruction wrought
by the Germans. If you can conceive
of a city the size of Harrisburg shat
tered so that not a single house re
mains intact and most of them crum
bled to dust and heaps of broken rocks,
you may get some idea of the thorough
ness with which the Hun did this job.
One is filled first with awe and than
pity and finally with the greatest anger
as he looks upon this sight and reviews
the story of this city's fate. The Cathe
dral which for centuries has been one
of the proudest gems of architecture and
the greatest expressions of art that had
been handed down to us from the Mid
dle Ages, now lies humbly in a pitiful
pile of blasted ruins. Hundreds of the
small statues of pious religious char
acters which silently preserved the
beauty and sacredness of this famous
structure, too have been thrown from
their quiet nooks and corners and lie
EXCESSIVE
ACIDITY
is at the bottom of
most digestive ills.
Ki-naiDS
FOR INDIGESTION
afford pleasing and
prompt relief from
the distress of acid
dyspepsia.
MADE BY SCOTT ft BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
' s H
pitifully pinned in the pit under tons
of crumbled rock. Stripped of her or
naments, her beauty and her sacredness
this great skeleton stands there hope
lessly calling to the genius of modern
art and architecture to rescue her and
restore her former glory and beauty."
810 WHEAT ACREAGE
Cliambersburg, Pa.. May 23.
With wheat commanding $2.70 a
Factory to Yoa Stores Coast to Coast I
UNITED
HAT STORES
Inc. :
Third and Market Streets
Get Your Straw Hat Early
STRAWS PANAMAS
$2.50 $5.00
$3.00 $6.00
$3.50 $7.50
We have them in all styles and
variety of braids. All the finer hats
at $3.50 and $4.00. Ask to see the hat
with the
Air Cushion Sweat Band
CLOTH AND SILK CAPS
$ 1.00 —$ 1.50—52.00
THE LATEST AND NOBBIEST
OUR PANAMA HATS
ARE GUARANTEED TO BE GENUINE
SOUTH AMERICAN PANAMA
NONE BETTER
United Hat
Third and Market Streets
bushel in town to-day the news
comes that the acreago in Franklin
county this year exceeds that of all
time. The frequent rains have not
washed the rapidly growing wheat
and it has no' yet been hurt and
the prospects are now for an enorm
ous crop.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets Aav.