10
Woman Dies of Shock
When Curtains Blaze
in Neighbor's House
Believed to have suffered from
shock as a result of the fire at the
home of Abe Goldberg. 622 Reily
street, last night, Mrs. Helena Och,
62 years old, of 626 Reily stret, died
within a half hour. The fire oc
curred at 10 o'clock and Mrs. Och's
death at 10.30.
Physicians were summoned at
once, but Mrs. Och failed to respond
to their treatment. Coroner Eck
inger pronounced death as be
ing due to the woman's heart. She
was a member of St. Lawrence
Catholic Church, and is survived by
four children. John G. Och, Marcus
S. Och, Lawrence A. Och and Anna
M. Och.
A pair of lace curtains caught tire
at the Goldberg home. The blaze
was extinguished with trifling loss.
NEWPORT AVIATOR
NEARLY LOST LIFE
In a cablegram from Lisbon, Por
tugal, Commander H. C. Richard
son, a pilot of the NC-3. tells of the
narrow escape from death experi
enced by Lieutenant David H. Mc-
Culloch. of Newport, Pa„ another
pilot. When the plane going into
the harbor at Ponta Delgada. after
being lost at sea for two days. Lieu
tenant McCulloch climbed out to fix
something near the propeller and
apparently his mind was numbed for
lack of sleep, and he was backing
into the whirring blades when Com
mander Towers saw his danger,
called to him and saved his life.
umimi—fcju niwa*
Speedy relief !
for rheumatism
Rheumatism, neuralgia, or •oreuesiot the
muack* idieved quickly if a Lottie ot
DILL'S
Balm
of Life
CFor Internal or External Use)
it in the family medicine -loeet. Can tUi
be used internally,!* diiected on the Dottle,
tuf internal pain*.
Prepared by the Dill Co., Norriatown, Pa.
Aui lUc ufacturers Jf
Dill's Liver Fill*
Dill's Cough Syrup
Dill's La Grippe and
Cold Tablets
Dill's Kidney Pills
A*k yout druggist or dealer in medicine.
The kind mother always hept
II m'l
r
The
Wonderful
"Norcross" |
Garder. 1 ql
Cultivator \jA
and Vieedcr i jf\
A light, strong N 1A
hand tool thai K
cultivates and ™
weeds closer to the plants than
any other. Detachable steei prongs.
You cannot grow good crops with
out properly cultivating the plants.
Get n "XOHCROSSi NOW
Five prong, four-foot handle. 91.00
Three prong, four-foot handle, 73c
Three prong, nine-inch handle, 33c
Other cultivators of every kind
Walter S. Schell
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1300 Market St. noth Phones.
- *
gyp*
ißm
mMm 1
"Distress" writes: "My hair is so
oily and straggling 1 wish you could
tell me something to make it soft and
flufTy It makes me positively homely.
1 aiso have a great deal of dandruff."
Answer: Many women would be
more beautiful if they had soft, fluffy
hair. I can tell you a very simple
remedy, one that will make your hair
soft and flufTy. It will overcome
dandruff, itching scalp and lus'.erless
and falling hair. Ask your druggist
for a 4 oz. Jar of plain yellow Minyol
and use according to directions, and
you will be surprised to note the dif
ference in hair.
I "Fred W." writes: "1 suffer with
headache, indigestion, nervous debil
ity and am also thin almost to the
danger point. What can be done for
me.'
Answer: You can very readily
overcome these difficulties by using 3-
grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. They
are put up in sealed cartons with full
directions. These are highly recom
mended, and if used according to di
rections you will soon be rid of head
ache, your indigestion will be line and
you will gain from 10 to 30 pounds.
These Lablqts should be taken regu
larly for several months.
"Lee" writes: "I have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that I am
almost afraid to try any more, but it
you can tell me a sure remedy 1 will
try It."
Answer: I>o not be disheartened
because you have not been able to
find something that would overcome
your rheumatism, for you can be re
lieved if you will take what 1 tell
you. Get from the drugstore: lodide
of Potassium, 2 drams; sodium sali
cylate, 4 drams; wine of colchicum,
oz.; comp. fluid balmwort, 1 oz.;
comp. essence cardlol. 1 oz.; and
THURSDAY EVTINTNU,
May Reports to Federal
Reserve Board Disclose
Upward Business Trend
Washington, May 29. —A notice
able upward trend in business during
May .especially in those lines related
to the leading retail trades which have
felt the release of buying power held
hack by the war. was reported to-day
by the Federal Reserve Board. Prac
tically uniform reports from Federal
Reserve agents were said to point to
a summer and autumn of usual activ
ity
A warning was added, however,
against accepting the prospective pros
perity at its full face value until con
ditions become more clarified.
A retail trade is assuming unpre
cedented volume, while prices continue
abnormally high. Retailers in most
sections have made little or no adjust
ment, but continue to demand prices
based upon war conditions, the board
said.
In building there has been a dis
tinct revival throughout the country.
Wharton School Holds
Its Annual Banquet
Members of the Wharton School
to the number of thirty last night
attended the annual banquet at the
Penn-Harris Hotel. It was given by
the juniors to the seniors and alumni.
Included among those present were
a number of members who recently
returned from overseas.
The decorations were elaborate
and included besides the school col
ors huge peonies of American Beauty
shade. Music was furnished by
Reed Shuey. W. A. Reichert was
toastmaster. Freshmen, juniors,
seniors and alumni occupied separ
ate tables.
Addresses were made by Ray Al
bright, M. J. Yetter, Ira Cargill,
James E. Keane and P. Fishel.
Others present were Daniel Peiffer,
Edward Ncarling. J. Barber, William
Forster, H. latpkin. Max Class, B.
Eckert, C. High, L. Slitzer, John
Keane, E. Brenner, R. Long, H.
Levin, E. Killinger, M. Ayerstock.
L. Cohen, C. Zellers J. Baker. W.
Rowling. G. Schreiner. J. Phillips,
T. Griffen, J. Dorhorough, C. Wil
liams and W. D. Feltenberger.
The committee in charge were W.
A. Reichert, Max Class and L. C.
Nesbitt.
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT LYNCHED
By Associated Press.
Memphis, Tcnn., May 29. Re
' ports just received here from Her
nando and Olive Branch, Miss., tell
of the lynching yesterday near Mine
ral Wells, Miss., of a negro accused
of attacking one of three white wo
men whom he dragged from a buggy
on a country road.
MISSING SOLDIER IS DE\D
Yoo, Pa., May 29. —Harry Barnhart,
another Y'ork county soldier, missing
in action since September 27, 1918,
is now officially reported as dead, his
mother receiving an official advice
from Washington on Tuesday.
!
fijpjw/as hUlir^
: r "My head itched unbearably and my
I hair was coming out by the handful.
A few applications of Wildroot loosened
and removed quantities of dandniff —
' the itching stopped. Today it is thicker
i and more beautiful than ever."
WILD BOOT
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC
For sale here tender a
money'hack cimrantee
H. C. KENNEDY
Wnarnot Shampoo Snap, am) In connection
The questions answered below are
general in character; the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers
should apply to any case of similar
nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
; may address Dr Lewis Baker, College
| Building, College-Ellwood streets,
Dayton. 0., enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope for reply. Full name
and address must be given, but only
initials or fictitious name will be used
in my answers. The remedies can be
obtained at any well-stocked drug
i store. Any druggist can order of
i wholesaler.
H. M. B. writes: "Can you l/lease
prescribe medicine which will relieve
me of such distressing symptoms of
kidney and bladder, as tY.u following:
Pains in small of back, soreness in re
gion of bladder, frequent calls at
night but scanty flow with pain, burn
ing and foul odor, puffing of limbs,
etc."
Answer: Those seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders should
begin taking Balmwort Tablets, a
very successful formula sold in seal
ed tubes with full directions.
"Mrs. W. W. C." writes: "Can I take
off 40 pounds of fat?" I weigh 180
pounds; too much for my height."
Answer: Yes, you should by taking
as per the directions which accom
pany. 5-grain Arbolone Tablets, put
up In sealed tubes and sojd by well
stocked druggists.
"Anna R." writes: "I have taken
medicine from several doctors for
liver and kidney trouble and consti
pation, but it does not seem to help
me at all. My skin is sallow, I have
constant headaches and dizzy spells.
•What shall I do?"
Answer: The best, remedy that 1
know for your trouble is 3-grain
Sulphherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
lets). These are packed in sealed
tubes with full directions. Most of
the remedies only aggravate, but if
you take the Sulpherb Tablets reg
ularly for a few weeks you should be
well. This will purify the hlood and
your skin will lose that sallow .look.
* • •
"Mrs. P G." writes: "I hesitate to
ask advice as my case is so unusual.
In a word, 1 am tired and worn out all
the time. Rest does not refresh me. I
have been married over a year and
formerly did not know what it was to
be tired or nervous. Sometimes I feel
hyrt.erlcal. I fear I will become a
nuisance to my husband If this con
tinues."
Answer: Your nervous system has
been depleted. You need a tonic in
vigorating medicine that will aid in
supplying more food-energy, to your
nerves. Take three grain Cadomene
i^BPoßTins>new
OFF AT LAST,
DAUPHIN-PERRY!
Four Clubs, Each Playing
Two Games, Will Chal
lenge Jinx Tomorrow
The third attempt at opening the
1919 season, the attempt that is ex
pected to prove successful, will be
made to-mOrrow by the four Dau
phin-Perry League clubs. Each team
is scheduled to play two games, one
away and one at home. Marysville
and Duncannon will line up against
each other on the Seidel Park
grounds at Marysville in the morn
ing and on Rosborough Held, at
Duncannon, in the afternoon. New
port and Millershurg will be oppo
nents on Marshall Held, at Newport,
in the morning, and at Millersburg
in the afternoon.
Marysville and Duncannon have
always been hot rivals and two bit
terly-fought games may be expect
ed to-morrow if favorable weather
prevails. Duncannon bus been some
what strengthened during the past
week by the addition of Norman
Ford, who formerly starred on
teams in this section. Ford is slated
to fill an intield post and is expected
to be in both of to-morrow's games.
"Os" Waltz is expected to be back
of the bat in both contests. "Ruck"
Ramsey will be on the mound in one
of the contests, while the assignment
for the other contest will be meted
out to either "Lefty" Garverich or
Earl Waltz. One will be held in re
serve, together with Ed Rosboro.
Marysville's lineup will be prac
tically the same as had been de
cided on for both of the previously
scheduled games. Lightner, who has
been playing with the Penn State
varsity, is expected to be home over
Memorial Day and is expected to be
placed in the lineup. No definite an
nouncement as to position has been
made by Manager Stees. Dewel
Eisenberger. recently signed ' by
Oonn.ie Mack's Athletics, will likely
draw the assignment for the Marys
ville game in the morning, with
Harry Biever scheduled to perform
in the afternoon. Earl Killinger will
be back of the bat in both contests.
No opening day arrangements
have been made at Marysville and
those made at Duncannon are not
extensive. Burgess Cook recently
appointed to his position, is sched
uled to throw out the first ball in
the contest in that bprough.
Newport and Millersburg will put
up hard tights. Newport looks bet
ter for to-morrow's games than she
has looked since the season has been
scheduled to open. The intield and
outfield have been working hard
and are in fine fettle. Brandt, the
former Albright College hiirler, and
"Lefty" Wertz will do the pitching.
Paul Darlington, of New Rloomtield,
former University of Chicago re
ceiver. and Kerns, a Newport lad,
are the catchers from whom se
lections will be made for the two
contests.
"Bud" Frye has had h's Millers
b.urg field ready for the opening for
several weeks and the whole team is
getting anxious to get started. Frye's
lineup looks strong with a number
of former stars hack from army
service. He has an advantage with
his team since practically all live
within the borough and get together
on the field several times weekly.
He will catch both games. "Dick"
Salada will hurl one of the contests
and it is expected that the assign
ment in the other battle will be
given to Bowman.
Bethlehem Soccerites to
Sail July 19 For Sweden
New York. May 29. —The Bethlehem
Steel football team, soccer champions
of the United States, will sail from
this city on July 19 for Gothenberg.
Sweden. Twenty-two players will
make up the party, which will tour
Sweden, Norway and Denmark under
auspices of the Swedish Football As
sociation. which extended an invita
tion to the American champions some
months ago. The players will go
over in charge of Secretary Thomas
W. Cabill, of the United States Foot
hall Association, and William Sheri
dan. of Bethlehem, as trainer.
The men will sail on the steamer
Stockholm, of the Swedish-American
Dine, and after their arrival abroad
will go into training for several davs
at quarters in the Hindas Mountains.
While the full schedule of games to
be played has not been completed by
the (Swedish association, the opening
contest, will be played at the Olympic
Stadium, Stockholm. It is expected
that the American players will remain
in Scandinavia until late in Septem
ber.
Big Shoot Tomorrow
at West Fairview
At 10 o'clock a. m., Decoration Day,
the West Fairview Sportman's As
sociation will Start its program of
events, with entries from Reading,
Lancaster, York, Lock Haven, the
sport being under American Trap
shooting Association rules.
The committee announce the fol
lowing points: Regular targets, 2e.;
practice targets, lc; to be eligible for
the Lewis Class System a contestant
must compete in all regular program
events; manufacturers' agents are
welcome an will shoot fo r price of
targets only; a good supply of first
class factory loaded shells will be for
sale on the grounds; take car marked
"Knola" or "Marysville" leaving Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg, Pa., every
15 minutes. Get off car at Third
street. West Fairview, Pa.; a substan
tial lunch will be served on the
grounds.
Two Yankee Pugilists
Take Final Count
Parts. May 29. During a boxing
match at La Mans Tuesday between
Credevllle, a Frenchman, and Dra
beck, of Chicago, the Frenchman
struck the American a direct blow-to
the heart with his left hand. Drabeck
collapsed unconscious and was taken
to a hospital, where he died this
morning without recovering con
sciousness. The police arc investigat
ing.
The Paris newspapers also report
the death of a negro boxer, known as
"Dixie Kid," from the effects of a
blow received outside a Paris cafe
Sunday evening. The pugilist who Is
said to have been drinking, humped
Into an American officer.
It is declared that the officer hit the
negro, whose head struck the pave
ment when he. fell. The negro was
picked up_unconscious and died soon
afterward.
ON CASUALTY LIST
Included on to-day's casualty list
are the names of Corporal Frederick
K. Thompson, Carlisle, wounded, de
gree undetermined. Sergeant Stewart
L. Ostot, Camp Hill, wounded slight
ly; Private Clarence Rumberger, Ly
kens, slightly wounded.
BACON IN CRITICAL CONDITION
• New York, May 29.— Robert Ba
con, former ambassador to France,
was in a critical condition to-dav at
the New York Eye and Ear Hospital,
HLAJRRISBTTRG TELEGRXPS
Scene From "For Better, For Worse," Coming to Regent
Wo niY going In show another Feed if. Ui -Millc trraft produ> (
here the first half of next week. If you saw, "Don't Change Your Hus
band." or "The Whispering Chorus." we don't have to tell you anything few
about a DeMille production. And it's a story of marriage, too, as the title,
"For Better, For Worse," indicates.
10-day.to-morrow and Saturday — !
Han Id Ixjckwood in "The Great 1
Romance."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday — (
Norma Talmadge in "The New
Moon. '
VICTORIA
To-day. to-morrow and Saturday —|
William Parnum in "The Jungle
Trail."
REGENT
To-morrow. Friday and Saturday
William S. Hart in "The Money
Corral." and "When Love Is Blind"
—-Sennett comedy.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"For Better, For Worse" DeMille
production.
Fellows, would you go to the devil
for the- girl you loved? The villian in
the William Fox super-
How I- nr production, "The Jungle
Go" For Trail," featuring Wil-
That Girl? 11am Farnum, would.
This picture is the
story of a young American who has
a wonderful girl in this country. All
he reeds to he happy is money. He
decides on a trip to Africa, and goes.
It is while on this trip that he dis
covers a. second Garden of Eden, and
a band of idol worshippers. They at
tempt to attack him, but he is not
there to he killed—he wants money.
A fight ensues, which is considered
one of the best ever filmed. It shows
that even a savage knows when he is
hoaton, l.ut the trouble is there were
so many savages to defeat.
This is an all-around picture, brim
ful of love, honor and villiany. which
shows at the Victoria to-day, to-mor
row and Saturday.
Harold Txickwood is king of actors.
This statement has been heard time
and time
Ilnrrlsbi.rgers Admire '™m
Harold l ook,rood foUowers of I
this well-known screen star. To-1
tnv, to-morrow and Saturday, the Co
lonial management is fl vl "K Har
burgers the opportunity of seeing
this wonderful screen favorite in his
latest, release, "The Great Romance.
This picture is undoubtedly one of the j
best vehicles Loekwood has ever ap
re Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
another feature attraction bas been
Looked It is versatile Norma Jai
madge in "The New Moon." This pic
ture will probably draw one of the
largest crowds that has ever been
handled by the Colonial manage
ment The advice the manager 01
he Colonial is giving Is this-come
earlv and get a seat. No increase :n
prices is asked for this unusual pro
duction. which is playing in other
cities, mnnv larger and many smaller
than Harrisburg at much higher ad
mission rates.
The proxies that would have ruined
the Collins Trust th£
liGiiiant ivnrt wrong" hands.
S-SSTAK btg-yauHs! 4S
or wounded. While in Montana the
president of the company meets Lem
Beeson at a rodeo and offers him a
lob to guard the valuable papers in
Chicago. Is?m goes because he is at
tracted hv a pretty girl—a poor rela
tion of Mr. Collins'.
In Chicago Lcm outwits the crooks
fights his way out of a frameup and
captures the arch villian—a trusted
employe of the trust magnate He
wins the girl and saves the day
and once again demonstrates that a
"lire eve. quick draw, and muscles of
S.eel are match for subtle knavery.
This I** a resume of the plot of WIN
Ham P Hart's new Artcraft picture.
"The Money Corral. which is to h.
seen at the Regent Theater to-day, to
morrow and Saturday.
To-night the Paxtang Park man
agement will Introduce the initial of
fering of the
Pnxtamr Vaudeville season In sum-
Opens Tonight to 61 " their mtiiv
friends and patrons. The opening hill
has several features suggestive of a
high-class vaudeville entertainment.
The principal features of the show
will he The Sylvester Family of five
exceptionally clever entertainers, and
McOarton and Marone. two sensational
dancers. who wero great favorites at
Shanlev's famous Now York restau
rant during the past season. Three
other high-class attractions will com
plete the hill.
This evening the park management
will give two shows at the park play
house. thereby Introducing the con
tinuous performance at Paxtang for
the first time. No seats sre reserved,
and petrons may rome in any time
after the doors are open and ( stay as
long as they wish.
Dr. C. M Ewinr Elected.
Head of Association
Dr. C. M. Ewing. Harrisburg. was
elected president of the Eclectic
Medical Association of the State of
Pennsylvania, which closed its an
nual session last night at the Penn-
Tlarris Hotel with the election of
officers. Others who were chosen
follow: First vice-president. Br. R.
E. Holmes. Harrisburg; second vice
president, Dr. R. E. Hlckok, Bethle
hem; recording secretary, Dr. M. V.
Hazen. Harrisburg; corresponding
secretary, Dr. M. V. Hazen, Harris
burg; corresponding secretary, Dr. E.
J. Dech, Easton; treasurer. Dr. N. M.
Glenn, State College. Speakers at
the sessions were Dr. C. L. John
stonbaugh, of Bethlehem; Dr.
Holmes, Dr. E. R. Blough, Pitts-
"Y" Work Praised in
Army Board's Report
New York, May 29.—Praise of the
Young Men's Christian Association,
rather than- condemnation, is con
tained in the first official report of
Army authorities directed by Secre
tary Baker to investigate the record
of welfare organizations in Franco,
especially the Y. M. C. A.
I The report is based on hundreds
of sworn statements.
"The greatest source of criticism
was the taking over of general can
teen work." said the report. "By
this, the 'Y' assumed responsibility
of gigantic proportions. Every or
ganization of the American Expedi
tionary Forces then expected of the
'Y' a service which would he diffi
cult to maintain in the most excel
lently functioning department of the
Army.
"Transportation was inadequate,
military necessity did not permit
tranportatio'n of necessary supplies
and the lighting men in the front
lines did not receive the supplies
which had been advertised and. in a
mar.-ner, promised and which he ex
pected would bo delivered.
"No such service was expected of
other welfare organizations such as
the Knights of Columbus. Salvation
■Army, Jewish Welfare Board and
Red Cross. Anil these organiza
tions have avoided this general
source of harsh criticism."
Free distribution of supplies by
the "Y" was impossible, says the re
port.
• "There can he no doubt that the
has done a great work in the
American Expeditior.-ary Force," it
continues, "and that time will elimi
nate much of the fault-finding which
at one time was prevalent. The
great majority of the 'Y' personnel
i have been generous, sympathetic,
hard-working and self-saerificir.-g.
"It is evident that much fearless,
untiring work was done among the
front-line troops. It is to he re
gretted that this splendid service
has been overshadowed in part by
criticism for which the personnel in
ger.-eral are in no way responsible."
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets Adv.
Spring Racing Meet
HAGERSTOWN
FAIR GROUNDS
May 27 to 31 inclusive
Races Each Afternoon,
Rain or Shine
! CJ Finest Horses ever in Ha
gerstown.
•I All Running Races, six or
more each day.
j €J Pari Mutuel System of
Wagering.
Special Rates on All
Railroads
to nn<! from IlfiKcrMtown during
meet
WALTER PARK INN
Wernersville, Pa.
The CrenteMt I'laee in
THE BLUE RIDGE
Every Modern .Appointment
WET.I, SUM) VOL HOME
HAPPY AND HEALTHY
Special Rates, Memorial Day
and from
rburitdny. May Including Supper
I
Monday, June 2 flint
I One in Room $16.00
Two in Room 30.00
I'lrnae make reservations It pos-
I aible.
J ATTENTION MOTORISTS
The Misses Wise will open
Friday, May 30
At Balfour
14 miles from Harrisburg
along the Carlisle Pike.
Afternoon Tea —Cakes —Lunches mj
Suppers Seryed to Order [III
111 Ice Cream —Sundaes —Soft Drinks
Fast Motorcycle Races
DECORATION DAY 2P. M.
Carlisle Fair Grounds
ADMISSION 25c
In event of rain, Jft£ss will be held Saturday afternoon,
May 31stJ2 o'clock.
75 Young Women to Be
Enrolled in the Sodality
Interesting services will be held
this evening at St. Patrick's Cathe
dral. Seventy-five young women
from the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodal
ity will be enrolled, making a total
enrollment of more than one hun- j
dred. The exercises will start at
7.45 o'clock.
The Rev. D. J. Carey, rector of
the cathedral, will be in charge of
the service, assisted by the Rev. P.
J. Phelan, 'spiritual director of the
B. V. M. Sodality. The sermon for ,
the occasion will be delivered by |
the Rev. Richard O'Rcgan, C. S. S.
R., Kphrata.
The musical part of the program
will be in charge of Professor. Bro
deur, organist at the cathedral, and
is as follows:
Hymn, (entering church) "Tis tho
Month of Our Mother:" Veni Crea
tor, sermon by the Rev. Richard
O'Rcgan, C. S. S. R.. Ephrata; con
secration and reception of mem
bers: recitation of Magnificat:
hymn, "On This Day. O, Beautiful
Mother:" "O Salutaris," Tantum
Ergo, Aspirations. |
A musical comedy entitled:
THROUGH the KEYHOLE
Something Entirely Different
Watson's Trained Dogs
BLACK AND WHITE
£onic Sungfi unci n Piano
2 Other Feature Acts 2
wiiKgwmi
MON.—TEES. —WED.
The Best of Them All
NORMA TALMADGE
IN
THE NEW MOON
The most wonderful picture of
tlie year, featuring Harrisburg's
favorite screen star.
VICTORIA
WANTED—IS,OOO MEN
AND WOMEN TO SEE
WILLIAM FARNUM
In His Latest Release—
THE JUNGLETRAIL
at this theater today, tomorrow
and Saturday.
Xo Increase in Prices —
10 and 20 Cents As Usual
REGENT THEATER
Extra Big Attraction
Over the Holiday
Todny, Tomorrow nnd Saturday
WILLIAM S. HART
The famous Arteraft star who
has delighted millions is seen In
"THE MONEY CORRAL"
DON'T MISS IT.
AIMO N
SENNETT COMEDY
"WHEN LOVE IS BLIND"
Will I'knNf All Who Have Kyeai.
Monday, Turn day iinl Wednesday
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
Production
"For Better, For Worse"
Only 300 Seats
will be sold
Home Folks Victory
Association
Reception and
Dance
Chestnut Street Auditorium
Thursday Evening, May 29
300 balcony seats —no more.
First come, first served.
Admission 50c
GET YOURS NOW!
Seats on sale at S'igler's Music
Store, 30 N. Second St.
MAY' 29, r9T9.
l-KG-S CRUSHED
David B. Marsh, Penbrook, a
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
brakeman, Buffered badly crushed
legs when caught between two cars
in the Rutherford yards. His con
dition is reported us being serious
at the Harrisburg Hospital, to which
he was taken following the acci
dent.
till| |/cn nimoEiiTf
WI i N! 5
Today, Tomorrow and Saturday
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
In his best release of the year—
THE GREAT ROMANCE
You're not human if you don't like this picture. That's a fact,
because this surely is a wonderful production.
No Increase in Prices lO and 20 Cents as Usual
Stanley's Stanley's
VICTORIA
Tired Out? Forget It.
Get your mind out of the old groove. You enn hit a real pepper
isli stride by walking into this theater today, tomorrow or Saturday
and see tile man of strength,
WILLIAM FARNUM
In a unique talc of love, honor and villiany.
You will soon forget you are a person on tins continent because
the swing of tliis remarkable picture.
THE JUNGLE TRAIL
Will jiiMt Miilt you. ltd net ion competed with any Rrownlnß machine
can ever made.
FIRST ANNUAL OUTING OF
Keystone Lodge
No. 1070 1. A. of M. |fp
Boiling Springs Park
Opening Day May 30, 1919.
Train leaves Rjading station at 8.20 A. M. Returning,
leaves Boiling Springs 5.02 P. Z~ Trolley service every
half-hour—extra cars.
Music all day by New Cumberland Band. Baseball,
-•athing, Boating, Dancing and Contests, v.-ith premiums of
all descriptions.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
COMMITTEE, I. A. OF ;j.
=J
GRAND OPENING OF 1
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.
DANClNG—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.
ZOO —Always Free—Always Interesting
Come Early. Spend the Entire Day at this Popular Pleasure
Resort
>
— J
GRAND OPENINGI
Paxtang Park Theater
IV TONIGHT
SPECIAL NOTlCE—During the coming season two even
ing performances will be given at the Park Theater. One
at 7.15 and one at 8.30. Matinees will be given on holi
days 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.
The Opening Program
THE SYLVESTER FAMILY
live Clever People in an Original Comedy Singing and
Dancing Novelty.
Tom Fooleny Giis Bohn
and Pal A Trick y Trixter
._______
Fun a la Carte
McCarton &
Constance
r,. , Marone
Claxton
The Singing Girl Sensational Dancers
De Luxe Direct from Shanleys
Special MATINEE MEMORIAL DAY
SUMMERDALE PARK DANCES
Wright's Orchestra (Colored)
of Coltimbtiii, Ohio
Frl. and *nt. Even., May 30 A Slat.
HALL'S, of ColiiniliiiM, every
evenliiK next week.
ADMISSION 50 find 75 CKNTS