18 Sis MAJESTIC I High das* j. aevllle—Tho Ja Da Trio, fci.Zcv&nt t.b Carleton, writer of the " ; gC song hit; "Ladies' Day," mu a: comedy with eight people; "A',sdy Garden," a vocal and InstruiMiutul musical offering; I.OW Hawk.ri. burnt-cork enter tainer; Shadowgraph novelty pre sented by The Edwards. COLONIAL _ , ] To-day and to-morrow —"The Third Degree," featuring Alice Joyce. 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday Harold Lockwood in "The Great Romance." VICTORIA To-dy and to-morrow —"The Mid night Patrol." 'Thursday. Friday and Saturday*—-Wil liam Farnum in "The Jungle Trail. REGENT To-dnv and to-morrow —Marguerite Clark in "Three Men and a Girl. Thursday, Friday and Saturday*—Wil liam S". Hart in "The Money I orral. WILI®SOI Till US., FBI. AND SAT. \ super-photoplay featuring Harold Lockwood in The Great Romance % piny ovrry num. womnn nnil child in Hnrrlnlwrg will want to **e. WlLK^ffiNl TODAY AND TOMORROW The police allege it Is very hard to make a man accused of mur der confess. In fact they say he seldom ever confesses until sentence is pro nounced anil death >s oi >sc. Then he mumbles an "I did it." But this is a story of a lad who confesses until sentence is pro nothing about, and all because a detective grilled him. This inci dent starts A most wonderful photoplay of universal appeal entitled: The Third Degree Starring Harrisburg's screen favorite— Alice Joyce YOU MUST SEE THIS PICTURE. The hundreds who saw it yes terday pronounced it perfect. Stanley's Stanley's VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW You arc a live wire—and you like to sec other live young men make good. Hut here is the story of a young man who makes good as a police man. Maybe you don't call that making good but hold your deci sion initil you have seen the Midnight Patrol A real picture for real live men and women. Thrills Galore! Wonderful Scenes! Coupled with this super-attraetion we present— CHARLIE CHAPLIN inTHE BANK REGENT THEATER Miss Clark draws large crowds TODAY AND TOMORROW Marguerite Clark "THREE MEN AND A GIRL" Adapted from the play "The Three Bears" "Walk into my parlor," said the spider to the "flies." Do the three men who hated women walk into her trap see the picture, and find out. THKKE-DAV ENGAGEMENT THURSDAY, MEMORIAL DAY AND SATURDAY William S. Hart \>wMt Artcrnft Plolurr "THE MONEY CORRAL" FIRST TIME SHOWN IN IIAKKISBIRG Throngs rush to see a Hill Hart pieture whenever shown. Tliis one is the peppiest Hill Hurt film we've shown for many a day. The tight in this picture is a thriller. You will want to see that light—it's great. GRAND OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL HERSHEY PARK DECORATION DAY MUSIC ALL DAY—TWO BANDS— Sheridan and Perseverance Bands of Lebanon. BASEBALL—A. M. AND P. M. Lebanon Bethlehem Steel vs. Hershey. THEATER—The million dollar production "SALOME" in eight acts, together with two-reel Charlie Chaplin comedy. DANCING —Afternoon and Evening— Music by Harrisburg Banjo-Saxo Orchestra. Many other attractions—Bathing, Shoot the Shutes, Boat ing, Canoeing, Bowling, Shooting Gallery, Skee Ball, Minia ture Railway and Merry-go-round. 1300—Always Free—Always Interesting Come Early. Spend the Entire Day at this Popular Pleasure Resort ~ •• - ? . r . .* ■ TUESDAY EVENING* ' EARIUSBURO TELEGRAPH MAY 2/, IVI9. The Jo Da Trio, appearing nt tho Majestic tho early half of tills week. Is already the talk of .In I>n Trio nt the town. Those boys, the Majestic whoso pictures appear on almost every copy of tho "Ja Da" song hit, writ ten by Bob Carleton, who is featured in the act. are excellent singers and musicians, and they give the sort of entertainment that always strikes e. .popular chord in Harrisburg. An other popular number on tho bill Is Lew Hawkins, made up in blackface, and handing out a budget of new stories and Jokes that keeps his audi ence in constant laughter. "lsid.es Duv" is tho title of a "girl act that is lively, contains some good comedy, singing and dancing. The Edwards are clever shadowgraph artists anu their work is a distinct novelty, if vou uro u lover of good singing, tneji "Melody Garden" will appeal to you with its fascinating melodies and beautiful music. Decoration Day in Hershey Park will beyond any doubt go far beyond the record of pre- Memorlnl Day vious „ Hershey Park scope of activities and special e\ent?. T or several weeks the plans for the success Of the first big day have been materializing very successfully and numerous pleasing novelties have been arranged. Music lovers will be Riven a tar treat throughout the entire day. The eheridnr Band, of Sheridan wlll gDc a number of concerts at various places in the park from 10 a. m. until "30 p. m. The perseverance Band of I Lebanon will then play from P. m. until S3O P m. • One of the chief nt "aellops will be the theater where Theda r.ara will be plcturedinthat world famous production. Three shows will be run. the first ue starting at 2.30 p. m. and the others at tv3o and 8.30. Added to this WIIKSWHOrS Don't fail to see tliis show. It Is extraordinarily good. Tlie feature acts ineluile — Melody Garden The Jada Trio and Ladies' Day VICTORIA Coming Thursday for a Three-day Engagement William Farnum In The Jungle Trail Considered one of the greatest pletures ever made featuring this well-known star. mi.l. II VRT COMBS TO IIEGENT FOII A Hl'N OF TllllßfiQ DAYS! ■H| jK' nfflrajy **" | Bill Hart's latest Artcraft picture is culled "The Money Corral." Sounds interesting, doesn't it? But here's more interesting news. It comes to! Harrisburg for a run of three days, j starting Thursday. Another inter esting fact is that it will be shown] at the Regent for the. ilrst time in this city. One of the most thrilling fights ever staged for the screen takes place in | this production. it takes place in j in underworld cafe In Chicago's ten- i derloin district and Mr. Hart beats: a lot of strong-arm men with ease, j The fight is a thriller and is only one j of a number of salient features that go to make this one of the best Hart '■ pictures. Beautiful Marguerite Clark, , who is known to her army of admir ers as "The Sweetest Girl in Motion Pictures." was heartily received in her new photoplay yesterday at the Regent. The story is an excellent one for Miss Clark and it affords her a [delightful characterization of which she makes the most. | feature, a two-reel production of I Charlie Chaplin in "Police" will be | shown. j Thoso whose fancies tend to the j modern art of "tripping tho light I fantastic" will hall with joy the news [that, a dance will be held afternoon and evening with music by the Banjo- Saxo Orchestra of Harrisburg. Despite all these other attractions, it is altogether probable that the baseball games scheduled for the morning and afternoon between Her shey and Lebanon will draw a largo crowd. The swimming pool, too, will un doubtedly come in for its share of patronage. Always a favorite spot with the picknickers, it only remains for fair weather to make it the select j spot for the day. The other sources of recreation, such as the carousel, the miniature railroad. skee ball, boating and others will all till the place that they have had in former years. The announcement made by the Paxtang Park management that when they open their big l'mtanK Park open-air theater on Opening Thursd a,y evening they will give their patrons a better line of vaudeville than has ever been shown at the park before and at the same time put the price of admission down to 15 cents I plus the war tax comes as somewhat of a surprise during these days of reckless price-raising. The park theater has always been popular during the war months and under the new policy adopted by the park management it should be In favor more than evet". A continuous show of two perform ances in the evening gives the park patrons a chance to get to park any time between 7.15 and 9 o'clock and still be able to see the whole bill. No matinees will be given at the park this season except on holidays. A special matinee will be given on Decoration Day. : THE -MIDNIGHT I'ATROI," IS IN HAIUUSRIIRG If you like a corking good story of 1 the northlands you will surely like this story called "The Midnight Pa trol" and it doesn't deal with the great Yukon district, but it does carry that same appeal and twinge with It that stories of the Northwest do. it SUMMERDALE PARK DANCES Wright's Orchestra (Colored) of Columbus. Ohio S Frt, and Sat. Eves., Muy 30 A 31st. HALL'S, of Columbus, every evening next week. ADMISSION i 80 and 75 CENTS Spring Racing Meet HAGERSTOWN FAIR GROUNDS May 27 to 31 inclusive Races Each Afternoon, Rain or Shine Finest Horses ever in Ha gerstown. <| All Running Races, six or more each day. | Pari Mutuel System of Wagering. Special Rates on All Railroads to nnil from HajcerMtown during meet 'WALTER PARK INN Wernersville, Pa. The Grratest Place In THE BLUE RIDGE Kvery Modern Appointment WE'lil. SEM) VOL' HOME HAPPY AND HEALTHY Special Rates, Memorial Day and from Thurnilay, May Including Supper -0 TO Including Brcak- Monduy, June 2 fast One in Room ..,,$16.00 Two in Room ... 30.00 Please make reservations If pos i siblc. GRAND OPENING —PAXTANG PARK THEATER THURSDAY, MAY 29th SPECIAL NOTlCE:—During the coming season two evening performances will be given at the Park Theater. One at 7.15 and one at 8.30. Matinees wiil be given on holidays only. Pre-war prices will prevail. Fifteen cents (plus the two cents war tax), will be the admission fee to all parts of the house. No seats reserved. WATCH FOR THE OPENING BILL SUNDAY SCHOOLS ' ASK STATE HELP; MORE TEACHERS County Workers Plan Big Pro gram For June Conven tion in This City An appropriation from the State to aid In Sunday school work was urged yesterduy at the spring meet ing of the Dauphin County Sunday School Association. The money, If appropriated, would be used in pro viding efficient teachers for Sunday schools. At the afternoon session reports j were received. Announcement is made to those participating In the census, that their denominational cards may bo obtained through the Rev. W. S. Dunlop, 1507 Market street. Plans for tire county con vention to be held in June In Stevens Memorial M. E. Church were an nounced In detail. Each Sunday school on the Hill is expected to provide ten homos wherein lodging for one night and breakfast the fol lowing morning may be obtained for the visiting delegates. The follow ing officers were elected by the twen tieth district to serve for the ensuing year: President. C. Frank Class; vice president, E. G. Hoover; secretary, J. E. Daniels; treasurer, H. D. Jack son; children division superinten dent, Mrs. D. H. Pentz; young people division superintendent, Mrs. Harry Motter; adult division superinten dent, C. A. Moore; missionary de partment superintendent, the Rev. Wtlltain K. Conner; temperance de partment superintendent, A. E. Han gen; home department superinten dent, Mrs. C. L. Dice; teacher train | ing superintendent. Miss Cora Wei | rick; administration superintendent, Al. K. Thomas. I The president of the district an | nounces the summary of the recent I religious census on the Hill, east of | Cameron street, to the city line as ! follows: I Lutheran, 3,034; Methodist, 2,139; !United Brethren, 1,793; Presbyterian, 11,762; Reformed, 1,070; Catho- I lies, 810; Church of God, 640; | United Evangellcan. 606; Baptist. | 302; Episcopal, 246; Church of I Brethren, 184: Hebrews, 130; mis i cellaneous faiths. 130; not at home, I 369; declined information, 18: no | church affiliation, 395; total whites, | 13,628; colored, Sls; grand total, ! 14,543. SCHOOLS CLOSE Camp Hill, May 27.—The Camp Hill public schools closed here to day. Prof. Frederick V. Rockey, i supervising principal, while not in a position to give statistics said he believed more children were pro moted this year by merit alone than during any other year of the school's existence. The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor of the Camn Hill Trinity Lu theran church, will deliver the bac calaureate sermon Sunday night. Commencement exercises will in al 1 probability be held on June 2, and the commencement dance June 4. W. C. T. IT. TO ENTERTAIN The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will en tertain memhers of the O. A. R. and returned soldiers this evening in the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Sup per will be served and this will be followed by an entertainment. is a stcry for 100.per cent, men and women. V**' This is the pictu&Ywhlch drew such enormous the Victoria Theater will be shown to-day and to-morrow only. The manager of the Victoria advises everyone in Harrisburg to come early if they want to get a seat. Thursday, Friday atnd Saturday an other ftature has been booked. It is no other than William Farnum in "The Jungle Trail." MEN DO NOT CONFESS TO MURDER 'TIL END According to the police, a man ac cused of murder will not confess to the crime until he knows there is no chance whatsoever of escaping the death penalty. But a young boy confessed to mur der. when a detective grilled him be cause he had been found In a room where e. man's body lay. I This is the incident which starts "The Third Degree" in such a highly ! oramatic way. and from this incident j Alice Joyce has finished a photoplay which is unique in its style. "The Third Degree" plays at the I Colonial Theater to-day and to-mor | row. Thursday, Friday and Saturday j Harold Lockwood will be shown in | "The Great Romance." Only 300 Seats will be sold i Home Folks Victory Association Reception and Dance Chestnut Street Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 29 j 300 balcony seats —no more. ! First come, first served. Admission 50c Seats on sale at feigler's Music Store, 30 N. Second St. GET YOURS NOW! COMMITTEE TO DIRECT WORK OF SALVATION ARMY; Much Work Remains to Clean Up the Successful Drive At a meeting of tho executive com mittee of tho local Salvation Army Home Service fund campaign in tho j Bowman Store to-day, It was set forth I that immediately upon the closing of 1 the drive here to-morrow night there j would be organized a permanent com- j mlttee for handling the funds which | now amount to $15,000. It was in order j to express some triumph that Harris- j burg In a few days should have so gallantly responded to this call. Treas urer J. William Bowman nnd Chair man CapL E. J. Stackpole, Jr.. were im i metdately gratified at what the city i achieved with the handicap of bad I weather and they feel pretty confident J that the total of city and county will | rank high in the State annals, i This morning the money began to roll In from various units, so fast that a corps of accountants at Bowmans had all they could do to keep tabs. Witman & Schwarz sat waiting for a representa tive to take up a pile of cash contri buted by* the employes for SBS. "We have been waiting for two days for you to cart this away," said Carl Iv. Deen, as he dumped the change into a basket, to start it on its way to the Bowman Store treasury. The Harris burg Shoe Company was there yvith a nifty check for SIOO, and the Loose- Wiles Baking Corporation helped with a cash contribution of $25. Doughnuts were in the king row in Harrisburg's contribution to setting the Salvation Army on a permanent work ing basis, fop it was estimated to-day that fully $5,000 was made in the stren uous drive of two days, and they who complain of being "held up" more than once, due to the absence of insignia to indicate that money had already been given, will live to be congratulated that they responded to the hurry call. It is expected that by to-morrow noon all collectors will have reported and that the total sum of Harrisburg will be made public. The permanent commit tee which will handle these funds in Harrisburg may include a number of the present executive committee, the total roster including 25 persons This committee will be called "council" and will appoint a smaller committee of three or five who will do the active work of establishing a permanent working abode for the Army in Harrisburg. Upper End of County Aids Salvation Army Co-operating with the Harrisburg executive committee of the Salva tion Army Home Service campaign, the various towns of Dauphin coun ty are getting in line in rapid man ner. The towns of Wiconisco and Lykens, from their combined "war chest" contributed SBOO, from re ports to-day, Loyalton will be along with SIOO and Williamstown expects to equal the contribution of the Ly kens-Wiconisco combination. Steel ton sounded a most cheerful pros pect, under the chairmanship of Frank A. Robbins, the hope down there being for SI,OOO. Most otithe county towns count on a big maul for Decoration Day, as they propose to make their supreme effort then. Elizabethville set the pace on last Sunday in the United Brethren church, of which the Rev. Mr. Schroyer is pastor, and the chairman is John Sminkey. In charge of the program was James E. Lentz, re corder of deeds, who had arranged for the full attendance of the G. A. R. veterans from the Posts of Gratz and Elizabethville, as well as all returned soldiers. The conse quence was the most historic meet ing ever held in the church, all col lection being turned over to the Sal vation Army fund. Stirring addresses were made by Captain Stackpole and Miss Pearl Gaupp, the latter having spent fifteen months in the Red Cross service abroad. Galbraith brothers, of Brocksville, rendered two line vocal se'ections. E. K. Romberg, chairman of the local committee, predicted after this meeting that the whole district would easily go over the top. Posters have been put up to-day in county towns and the very suc cessful launching at Elizabethville Is expected to stir lively action in other towns, so that the entire quota will be much increased. Williamstown Over Top Again, Is Planning to Entertain Soldiers Williamstown. Pa., May 27.—The Williamstown "War Chest" com mittee at a meeting last evening vot ed to appropriate SBOO to the Salva tion Army campaign fund now being raised and S6OO to the Armenian re lief fund. Williamstown has worked out the "War Chest" idea very satis factorily and these appropriations put the community over the top in both drives. This is what Williams town has done ever since the war started. In every drive it has sub scribed more than its quota. More than two hundred young men of this place went into the ser vice to help beat the Hun. Prac tically all of the survivors will be back home by July 4 when it is plan ned to have an all-day celebration in their honor. The women of the Red Cross will serve a chicken din ner at which the soldiers will be guests and there will be a program in which the soldiers will have the prominent places. City Asked to Pay $575 Because of Fire Loss Claiming that sparks from one of the city fire engines, which was in service on the night of March 22 when the drug warehouse of Bow man. Mell & Company, was gutted by fire, set Are to the property at 35 South Thirteenth street, occupied by Miss Anna M. Gray, the Fire men's Insurance Company, Newark, after settling the amount due for tho damage, sent the bill to the city. City Commissioner E. Z. Gross presented it in Council to-day and the other members decided to refer it to Solicitor John E. Fox for an opinion. The amount asked by the insurance company is $575. Council passed on first reading an ordinance authorizing the paving and curbing of Chestnut street, from Ntnettenth to Twentieth, upon the petition of property owners on the street. The ordinances authorizing 'the paving of Ethel, from Nineteenth to Prospect streets, and perjnttlng the erection of brick veneer dweilipgs outside the fire zone, were wiy - MM NEW RECORD IN I RAILROAD DRIVE i BOOSTS PENNSYI l Local "Y" Workers Score 300 , Per Cent. Over the Top; Plan Celebration With a record of three hundred ' per cent, over the top in the mem- j bershlp drive, local railroad "Y" men are preparing for a big celebra- j tion. Plans will be disc-used at a meet- ' ing to be held v Friday night at the j Association building. This meeting ' will be the final session of workers , who have made a new record in their recent efforts. The announced quota for Harris burg was 300 new members. The! number was fixed by the team lead-! ers. The official quota was 150. duej i to the fact that two years ago liar-' risburg won honors In the nation-[ | wide drive, going over the top. When: the final count is announced Friday! night the totnl wi'l be 500 members.! Result Roosts Peimsy Harrisburg's success may result' in bringing the Pennsylvania rail road percentage up to a figure that, will give the Pennsy men the honor, of leading in the nation-wide drive, j (The total for the United States is| | 150,000. Up to Saturday noon the Baltimore and Ohio system was in the lend. At Friday night's meeting the I Army team with Charles S. Sollers in Why Wives Grow Old More Quickly Than Their Husbands Greater Percentage of Anaemia —Lack of Iron in the Blood—Among Women Than Men Makes Wives Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractiveness and Become Fretful, Nervous and Run-Down " " feel when ahe realised how trouble, worry and ill health have robbed her of the freah, youthful beauty and huyoyant health I fthe poaaeaacd on her wedding; day—while her liu*hand IN often able to retain | much of the atrengrth, activity and alertneaa of hla youiiger dnya by keeping; liia blood tilled with Iron. Look for tho woman who appears younger than her husband at the same age and you will find the exception to that vast majority upon whom anaemia —lack of iron In the blood—has fastened its grip and is gradually sapping the health, vitality and beauty which every woman so longs to retain. In most cases men safeguard their healtn better than women by eating coarser foods, being more out-of-doors and leading more active lives, thereby keeping their blood' richer in iron and their bodies in better physical condition. The very moment a woman allows herself to become weak, nervous and run-down she is placing a drain upon her whole system which overtaxes the power of the blood to renew wasted tissue and keep active the natural life forces of the body. There are thou sands of women who are age ing and breaking down at a time when they should be enjoying that perfect bodily health which comes from plenty of iron in the blood simply because they are not awake to their condition. For want of iron, a woman may look audi feel old at thirty, nain iWtrirjirrt and all run- pale, Haggard and ail run down —white at 50 or 00, with good health and plenty of iron in her blood, she may still be young in feeling and so full of life and at tractiveness as to defy detection of her real age. But a woman cannot have beautiful, rosy cheeks or an abundance of strength and endur ance without iron, and physicians below have been asked to explain why they prose ibe organic Iron — Nuxated Iron io help supply this deficiency and aid in building a race of stronger, healthier women. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital says: "As I have said a hundred times over, organic iron is one of t.he greatest of all strength builders. Many a woman who is run-down easily tired out, nervous and irritable, suffers from iron deficiency and does not know it. 1 am convinced that there are thou sands of such women who, simply by taking Nuxated Iron might readily build up their red corpuscles, in crease physical energy, and get them selves into a condition to ward off the millions of disease germs that are al most continually around us. Like Sn m. WM world-wide reputation vouched for ■ by the happy, healthy people they have helped. If you are troubled with indigestion, biliousness, constipation; if you have headaches, a con- w tinued feeling of lassitude, insomnia, and are generally rundown and debilitated, go to your nearest druggist and purchase a j box of this wonderful family remedy—Beecham's Pills. They Win Confidence whenever tried. They insure a good digestion, pure blood, strong nerves, sound sleep and active organs of elimination. Beecnam's Pills tone and invigorate the entire system for they | are compounded from the purest drugs obtainable having great V curative value. Over seventy years of experience have shown I that they are of wonderful benefit and their popularity is due to I Being Always Dependable "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" At all druggist*, 10c, 25c. Direction/ of special -value to -women art -with emery hex command will be announced winner | In last week's drive. The Red Heart I team signed up 245 new members. I The total landed by the Blue Hetfrt j | team, the Navy, under the command , of G. A. Geisel, was 230. The winning team will havo tho j i privilege of naming a bill of fare and | the losing team members must do j the serving. Tho plans for this feast i along with the program for a recep tion to new members will bo dit cussed Friday evening. Courthouse Notes Wills Filed. The will of Alexan der Mourer, late of the city, was filed : to-dy and letters issued by Register j Ed. H. Fisher to Lena Mourer. The I entire estate, valued at SIS,OOO, is be-j queathed to the immediate family*. The ; will of Henry Attlcks, late of the! city, was probuted and letters issued j on the estate to George Atticks, Le- I : moyne, and Henry Arnold, Dillsburg. ■ The estate is valued at SII,OOO. I Hail Capias Issued. Charging Frank Generalic with making lalse [ statements about her when slie was ! defendant in a suit brought at the I office of Squire Leonard. Mlddletown. iMis, Anna Godshall brought a dam-i i age suit against him for $2,000. At torney William I'.. Boyd, us counsel 'for tile woman, tiled the suit and a ! capias. Generalic being compelled to j furnish SI,OOO bail. I Purchases I.aw Library. rite law library of Harry M. Bretz was dispos ed of at private sale by T. Met ar- I rell, trustee in banki uptey ( or , Bretz Brothers* estates, to Fred L. '.Miller, member of the Dauphin County Bar. About 300 books were included I in the sale. WAGES AND BONUS FOB 50 GIBBS To work on children's garments. I See large advertisement on page i. l Jennings' Manufacturing Co.—Adv. doubtless hundreds of other fellow physicians, f have prescribed Nux ated Iron many, many times, and I have seen frequent instances where it gave renewed strength, and energy, increased power and endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy bloom of health in about ten days' or two weeks' time. I Consider Nuxated iron one of the foremost blood and body builders the best to which 1 have ever had re course." Among other physicians asked for an opinion was Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon Mon mouth Memorial Hospital, New Jer sey, who says: "What women need to put roses In their cheeks and the springtime of iife into their step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs but plenty of rich, pure blood. With out it no woman can do credit to her self or to her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and blood builders, and I have found nothing in my experience so effective for helping to make strong, healthy, red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron. From a care ful examination of the formula and my own tests of Nuxated Iron I feel convinced that it is a preparation which any physician can take himself or prescribe for his patients with the utmost confidence of obtaining highly beneficial and satisfactory results" TICK UTS KOR SALE The Home Folk*' Victory Assoctm llon has about .100 tickets to the gal lory of Chestnut Street HP.ll on the evening of May when a reception will be held to the returned soldiers ol the Twenty-eighth Division. They may lie purchased at Sigler's Music Store, 3d North Second street, tlf"" cents each. A Dtiut'iota TONIC llorsford'n Aeld Phosphate Rejuvenates physical energy, corrects indigestion and tones the system. MOTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping f?*} always on .band— YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60M120 i 7 " # supplies an essential I nerves in the active form in which it normally oc- \ I curs in the living cells of the body. It replaces 1 1 healthy flesh. by druggists under a definite J \ uinc BITRO-PHOSI'HATE—the kind that phy* J Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author says: "in my opinion there can be 'no healthy, rosy-cheeked women without iron. I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should proscribe more organic iron—Nuxated Iron for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard looking women patients. Anaemia iron deliciency is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American woman. Uack of iron in the blood may often transform a beauti ful, sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable— one. who makes life a burden to her self, unbearable for her husband, and disagreeable for her children. When the iron goes from the blood of wo men, the roses go front their cheeks." MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recom mended above by physicians is not-a secret remedy, hut one which is well know to druggists. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stom ach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispens ed in this city by Croll Keller, (I. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and other druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers