10
i^USE|gMijrog
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville "Cranber
ries," lively one-act comedy offer
ing; Reynolds-Donegan & Co., in a
sensational skating novelty; Green
and Lafell in a singing and piano
offering; Red and Blondy, The
Tired Gymnasts; one other act.
COLONIAL
To-day and To-morrow —Alice Brady
in "His Bridal Night."
Wednesday ahd Thursday Laugh
provoking Mabel Normand in "Up-
Friday and Saturday Earle Wil
liams in "A Hornet's Nest."
To-day, To-morrow and Wednesday
—Evelyn Nesbit in "My LitUe Sis
ter." Also a Harold Lloyd Com
edy.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Wil
liam Farnum in "The Lone Star
Ranger."
REGENT
To-day and To-morrow —Ethel Clay
ton in "Pettigrew's Girl."
Wednesday and Thursday—Wallace
Reid in "The Roaring Road."
Friday and Saturday—Charles Ray in
"The Sheriff's Son."
PAXTANG PARK
Vaudeville —Two shows every even
ing.
A sensational skating novelty pre
sented by Reynolds-Donegan & Co.,
late features of the
At the Majestic New York Hippo
drome, is an inter
esting feature of the Majestic bill the
first half of the week. The act is
gorgeously staged and costumed, and
is said to be one of the best of its
kind in vaudeville. Other acts on
the bill include an amusing comedy
offering presented by three people,
entitled "Cranberries"; Green and
REGENT
THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
ETHEL CLAYTON
—IN—
"PETTIGREW'S GIRL"
Mlns Clayton appear* a* a clioru*
girl who refu*e* a millionaire to
marry a MOldltr whom *he lo^e*
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
WALLACE REID
In His Latest Play
"THE ROARING ROAD"
■ f
llll®W£Nl
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Another picture you don't
want to miss
EARLE
WILLIAMS
in
"A Hornet's Nest"
\7T T 1 ¥3 * \ TODAY, TOMORROW
V 1 1 V-l r\. 1 /\ AND WEDNESDAY
A photoplay that will thrill and entertain you.
EVELYN NESBIT
in the cleverest photoplay of her career entitled
"MY LITTLE SISTER"
Also another of those funny Harold Lloyd comedies.
IIMI UCnillUinCllt T,M ' < • ool< ■' ,, P |nte to *P , n<l n
■df I I IMf /.J —T II I summer afternoon or evening, l
NI I | v l CQL.ON lAL I ill I nt i theater. If you haven't tried
iV I il 9 ll %7 TTTTWUI 1 I It, n*k your neighbor who hua
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY SHOWINGS OF
ALICE BRADY
in
"HIS BRIDAL NIGHT"
The star portrays two roles in .this happy farce of matri
monial difficulties Vi, a heartless coquette and Tiny, a
faithful soul. They are twins of entirely different charac
ters attempting to win the love of one man. If you don't
want to miss one of the treats of the season see it.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MABEL NORMAND
will make you laugh 'til the tears trickle down your cheek
in her latest success
UPSTAIRS
PAXTANG
PARK THEATER
TONIGHT TONIGHT
GENERAL PISANO AND COMPANY
IX "AT THE ITALIAN FRONT"
The Cavana Duo—A Comedy Wire Novelty
MR. AND MRS. JOS. M. NORCROSS
IN "OUR GOLDEN WEDDING"
Ernest Dupille 2oth Century Comedian
THE MUSICAL SEELEYS
IN A NOVELTY MUSICAL OFFERING
TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY—SPECIAL, MAT. THURSDAY
ADMISSION, 15 CENTS
GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY
THURSDAY EVENING
i
MONDAY EVENING.
Lafell in songs and instrumental mu
sic; Red and Blondy. the Tired Gym
nasts, in a funny arcrobatic act, and
one other.
Alice Brady, who is now playing
at the Colonial Theater in her latest
photoplay release.
At the Colonial "His Bridal Night,"
is taking two roles
in this photoplay. Both the roles are
those of leading characters. Vi, a
heartless little coquette with blonde
hair, and Tiny, a faithful soul. They
are twins both after the love of one
man. It presents in a jovial manner
I the difficulties of matrimony, under
| such conditions. Coupled with this
i feature attraction another Bill Par-
I sons comedy will be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday Mabel
! Normand will be presented in her
! latest laugh provoking vehicle "Up
| talis," one of the funniest pictures
ever produced by this star. She
doesn't swallow any tobacco in this
picture as she did in her last picture.
"When Doctors Disagree," but she
does shoot billiards with three cher
ries and uses a mop handle for a cue.
Friday and Saturday Earle Wil
liams will he shown in "A Hornet's
Nest."
Evelyn Nesbit is being featured at
the Victoria Theater to-day, to-mor
row and Wednesday
At the Victoria in her latest screen
success. "My Little
Sister," a play that lias been shown
to capacity audiences in several of
the larger cities. This picture will
win Harrisburgers as the story plot
is original and clever. Coupled with
this attraction a Harold Lloyd com
edy will be shown.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week William Farnum will be
shown in "The Lone Star Ranger," a
play taken from the famous novel
of the same name which has had mil
lions of readers throughout, the coun
try. The play is said to be even more
thrilling than the story.
Can a simple, sincere, inexperi
enced soldier boy win a beautiful but
fickle Broadway
At the Regent chorus girl when
• that girl just on the
eve of catching as a husband a hand
some young millionaire? Nine out of
ten will say, "impossbile "
i But Monte Blue, as Private Petti
: grew in Ethel Clayton's new Para
! mount starring vehicle, "Pettigrew's
■ Girl," which is shown to-day and to
| morrow at the Regent says it can be
j done. Miss Clayton has the role of
: Daisy Heath, a chorus girl and
VICTORIA
COMING THURSDAY
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in his greatest success
"THE LONE STAR
RANGER"
! fiiSSioir
NOW PLAYING
REYNOLDSDONEGAN CO.
j; Direct from tlie New York Hippo
drome, prewent iin iinuNiially clever
I GREEN &LAFELL
present an inMtranientai offering
entitled
; CRANBERRIES
— OTHER KEITH ACTS J
EVERY HONOR IS PAID TO
HER SOLDIERS BY DAUPHIN
The picture shows Miss Helen Miller, a Red Cross Nurse, who performed valuable serv
ice overseas at the head of the Red Cross representation in Dauphin's parade for her returned
fighters.
Broadway beauty. Daisy has her line
out to catch a rich husband. Private
Pettigrew is alone in the world, hav
ing no friends, parents, not even a
sweetheart, but when he takes a trip
to New York, he gets a front seat
in Daisy's theater. There he sees her,
and throughout the whole perform
ance he can't take his eyes off her.
He arranges to meet her, and lots
of things happen.
The bill at the Paxtang Park The
ater this week will have as a feature
attraction. Pisano
Show at Paxtang & Co. in a novelty
offering, entitled,
"At the Italian Front." This act is
considered the most beautiful in
scenic environment, the most spec
tacular in action and effects and is
acknowledged the best novelty of its
kind in vaudeville. Pisano, known
the world over, is a famous Italian
sharpshooter with a wonderfully ac
curate eye and steady hand, while at
the same time he is a showman who
delights in furnishing the public
with a spectacle worth while. Be
sides Pisano, The Musical Luleys,
will occupy a prominent place on this
week's park program. The Luleys
are presenting a high-class musical
act. that has been making good In
all the big town vaudeville houses.
Earnest Dupille, the 20th century
comedian, will he at the park this
week with a new monologue and
other laugh producing material. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Marcross will
present a quaint old-fashioned sketch
called "Our Golden 'Wedding," and
the well-known Cavarra Duo will be
seen in their comedy wire novelty.
There will be another big fireworks
display at the park on Thursday
evening.
Girl Scouts to Stay
Extra Week at Camp
The Girl Scouts of Dogwood Troop,
who are holding their camp at Aque
duct. have decided to stay a week
! longer if the scout leader. Miss Alme
da Herman, will allow it.
From the time of their pitching
camp last Wednesday, the Scouts have
been busy with every conceivable sort
of work Rising at an early hour in
the morning, the first part of the day
is given over to policing camp, gath
ering iirewood and detailing the usual
number of K. P. Owing to the warm
weather, the majority of the time has ]
been spent In the water, under the
direction of Miss Herman and Miss
Maude Stamm, who is swimming in
structor at the camp. Miss Stamm is
assisted by Miss Mary Creighton. who
has been teaching the girls in the in
tricacies of high diving.
The camp is located on high ground
and is well drained. Up to the present
there have been no difficulties en
countered in the program, although
there have been a few wails that not
enough time is allotted for sleeping.
To Direct Red Cross
Unit in Albania
| Bucharest, June 28.—Captain Will
iam Warfield, of Baltimore, has been
appointed Director of the American
Red Cross Unit to Albania, succeed
ing Major Albert W. Buck, who has
returned to France. Captain 'War
field will have a force of nearly fifty
American workers.
TRAIN* HITS TRUCK
Having stalled his truck on the
Speeceville crossing, yesterday, Wil
liam Colver, the driver, was thrown
out and escaped death by being
I thrown clear of the wreckage when
I a fast freight made scrap iron of
| his truck.
Twas made for 111 M
fi
ASK YOUR DEALER
my
cal activity is
Urgoly due to
HftklUtil' ILUUr my personal uie of
I StarNuxated Iron", says
M Former Health Corn -
E omiioncr Wm. R. Kerr, of
I 1 my own experience with Nux
■ BSEES* aicd Iron I feel it is such a
B valuable blood and body build-
W\ gHHK ing preparation that it ought
to Uscc j i n every hospital
and prescribed by every phy-
I I tlcian in the country." Nuxaied Iron helps
\.\ to make healthier women and stronger, stur
dier men. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
I , refunded. At all good druggists.
TT A TtRISBTTRO 1 TELEGIOLPB!
Airplane Buzzing
Overhead Gives
Martial Air
to Event
Dauphin, July 28. With deeply
religious services in the public square
last evening, Dauphin's two-day cele
bration in honor of her returned
soldiers came to a close, and the
greatest demonstration in the old
town's memory became history.
That it was an unqualified suc
cess everyone who participated ad
mits. Everything went off without
a single unpleasant moment.
Much credit is due to John C.
Porter, chairman of the general com
mittee, as well as chief marshal of
the parade, Robert B. Strieker, Mrs.
Daniel Seiler, chairman of the ban-
act committee, and the members
of all the committees. The success
of the affair is due also to the
energy of the whole town.
800 in Line
The parade, with eight hundred
people in line, opened the celebra
tion and was splendidly arranged
and conducted. Promptly at 2
o'clock the parade, headed by
State Constabulary men. Chief Mar
shal Strieker and his aides swung
down Erie street to the stirring
music of the Berrysburg band. Next
came the soldiers; the Gynantwaka
Camp Fire Oirls, Civil War Veter
ans, Red Cross, Patriotic Order of
America, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Sunday Schools of Ellen
dale Forge, Clark's Valley and
Speeceville as well as all the other
organizations made a spendid show
ing.
Pretty Floats
Very many unique and attractive
floats were features of the parade.
An old Conestoga wagon, owned by
Elias Fertig, and driven by Clyde S,
McNeely, dressed in a colonial cos
tume attracted much attention. The
Red Cross Float which was a regu
lar workshop on wheels as well as
the "wigwam" of the Gynantwaka
Camp Fire Girls, the U. S. Mail Cart,
with its pretty postmistress, Miss
Marian Peck and all the other floats
were praised by all.
Directly after the dismissal of the
parade in Market Square, a roaring
was heard and the shout went up.
"There's the airplane." Over the
heads of the hundreds of spectators.
Captain Joseph Dawson, of the Mid
dletown Aviation Depot, did many
graceful spirals, nose dives, somer
| saults and tail spins, finally making
I a skillful landing on the Robinson
j farm, near the "Mountain Road."
After the banquet at 4,30, given'
to the local soldier boys as well as ,
the visiting aviator, a baseball game
took place oh the town diamond
where a Harrisburg team composed '
of overseas men defeated the Dau- !
phin overseas team by a score of
7 to 6. With the batteries, Gilday
and Lutz for Dauphin and Klugh
and Bennett for Harrisburg, the
game was one of the most exciting j
Dauphin has seen. From 7 to 8
p. m. the Duncannon band gave |
a delightful concert at the flagpole
and it was in the midst of this that
Captain Dawson started on his re
turn trip to Middletown.
During the day, the Gynantwaka
Camp Fire Girls sold delicacies in
a beautifully decorated room in Erie
street. They made an attractive ap
pearance all day in their Indian |
suits, while their spruce trimmed I
float upon which was a large I
canoe, was one of the prettiest in I
the parade.
Over five hundred people attended
the community sing in the Square, '
l in the evening. The singing was led
by Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, of
Harrisburg, and a musical program
was rendered by skillful artists. Ad
dresses were made by Prothonotary
of Dauphin County, Charles E. Pass-
County Solicitor, Philip E. Moyer;
Christian Myers, Rev. J. K. Raub
and J. L. Garvin.
Dance For Soldiers
The dance at the Hostess House
arranged by Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne'
Saturday evening, for th e soldier
boys was delightful.
The last part of the celebration
was in the form of a devotional
service, last evening in Market
Square. Community singing, led by
Mrs. Ley, again formed an im
portant part while the union choir
led by Ernest E. Shaffer, gave many
beautiful selections. The speakers
were the Rev. W. H. Zweizig, R ev
J. M. Shoop, Rev. J. K. Raub, Rev
R. M. Ramsey, Rev. E. F. Stpe of
Matamoras and Rev. G. L. Shaffer.
The entire program was splendidly
rendered and a pantomime by
Miss Rebecca Lyter, to the "Star
Spangled Banner." sung by William
G. Garverich, formed a beautiful
and patriotic ending to the entire
celebration, which will be long re
membered by Dauphin and the
surrounding country.
SERVICE FLAG DEMOBILIZED
Demobilization of the soldier
service flag featured the morning
service yesterday in St. Paul's Meth
odist Church, in Vine street. Ad
dresses were made by the Rev. Wil
liam Moses, pastor; Miss Grace
Moses, who is in Red Cross service;
Lieutenant Moon, of California ani
Dr. S. C. Swallow.
Standing of the Crews
PHILADELPHIA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 121
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 118,
101. 125, 116, 112, 105, 104.
Engineers for 105.
Conductors for 116.
Flagmen for 121.
Brakemen for 119, 105, 104.
Engineers up: Karr, Mohn, Miller,
Shocker, Bickle, Steffy, Houseal, Frl
dy, Wiker, Brodacker, Schwartz,
Gemmill, Ream.
Firemen up: Willard, Fenstermach
er, Ressler, Copp, Shiskoff,, Miller,
Dickover, Leach, Mace, Beers, Kase.
Conductors up: Boyle, Wilson.
Brakemen up: Garlin, Yohe, Cross,
Minnichan, Kassner, Gruver.
Middle Division. —The 35 crew to
go first after 12 o'clock: 18, 218, 238,
26, 25. 19, 27, 29, 15, 31.
Conductors wanted for 31, 15.
Flagmen for 25, 27.
Flagmen for 25, 27.
Brakemen for 18, 25, 29.
Engineers up Buckwalter, Rathe
fon. Early, E. R. Snyder. Moretz,
Brink, Bomberger, Leiter, Rowe,
Kauffman.
Firemen up: Bickert, Bankis, Has
kins, Eaken, Atkins, Hint, Acker,
Grabill, Holsinger, Peters. Woomer.
Conductors up: Lower, Hoffnagle, i
Corl, Derrick, Rhine.
Brakemen up: Shade, Lauver, Clou- I
ser. Woodward, Clemm, Furlow, 11c-
Naight, Fisher, Page.
Yard Board —Engineers wanted for
1, 7C, 3, 7C, 4, 15C, 16C, 23C.
Firemen wanted for IC, 2, 15C, 3,
15C, 4, 15C, 23C, 28C.
Engineers up: Clelland, Harling,
Sayford, Beckwith, Machamer, Cless,
Ewing, Starner, Yinger.
Firemen up: Engle, W. C. Kruger,
Henderson, Silway, Gilbert, N. Lau
ver, Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Klineyoung,
Mountz, Lauver, Bartless, Shaver,
Shopp, Swab, Hoover, Holtzman,
Rice, Roberts, Burns, Houdeshel,
Gardner, Rupley, Speese, Miller.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia, Division. The 210
crew to go first after 5.45 o'clock:
205, 209, 221, 242, 228, 212. 205, 235,
207, 52, 202, 244, 248, 236, 250.
Engineers for 210, 202,' 244, 236,
250.
Firemen for 252, 244, 236, 250.
Conductors for 101, 52, 13, 50.
Flagmen for 21, 13.
Brakemen for 5, 2, 36, 50 (2).
Brakemen up: Trostle, Brightof,
Dorsett, Flowers, Davis, Gardner,
I Wilson, Derrick.
Middle Division. —The 118 crew to
|go first after 2.45 o'clock: 120, 105,
1 107, 103, 108.
I Engineers for 118.
Conductors for 105.
J Flagmen for 118, 105, 103.
| Brakemen for 105, 103.
PASSENGER SERVICE
1 Middle Division. —Engineers up:
H. J. Johnson, H. E. Groninger, J.
: Crimmel, L. H. Ricedorf, W. E. Tur
bett, J. H. Ditmer, W. C. Black. H.
i E. Cook, J. W. Smith, F. F. Schreck.
J S. H. Alexander, J. W. Burd, C. Hol
lenbaugh.
Engineers wanted for 23.
Firemen up: G. Musser, J. L. Fritz,
J. C. Kerber. P. E. Gross, R. F. Moh
-1 ler, R. A. Arnold. R. E. Look, H.
i Fletcher, S. H. Zeiders, E. J. Shesley,
G. B. Huss, C. F. Foust, R. Herr, C.
L. Sheets, J. N. Ramsey, S. H. Wright.
Firemen wanted for 29, 47 and 31.
Philadelphia Division. —Engineers
up: C. H. Seitz, F. X. Wolf, V. C.
Gibbons, J. C. Davis, I. W. Geesey, M.
Pleam.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: A. L. 'Floyd, W. Ault
house, M. G. Shaffner, H. Meyers, J.
N. Schindler, J. S. Lenig.
I Firemen wanted for none.
MORE RED BLOOD AND STEADIER
NERVES TOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE
The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous,
Keen-Minded, Men and Women
It has been said of Americans that they work their habits over
time.
Many become nervous and ineillcicnt by overwork.
By worry, despondency, social afTairs, robbing brain and body
(of needed rest; excessive use of tobacco, indulgence in strong alco
holic drink—excesses of every kind that burn up the vital powers
so necessary in these trying times to make both men and women
lit to be of help to themselves and others.
It is time to be temperate In all things. The man or woman
with impaired nerves caused by impoverished blood lacks vigor
the ambition, the endurance and the keen mind of those who avoid
excesses,
™">i dn * s ,s. despondency, fear, trembling bands, want of confidence and
even cowardliness, are due in a large measure to abused nerves.
People with plenty of red blood corpuscles and strong. healthy nerves have
no desire to ehlrk work and lean on others for guidance and sujpwt.
There is hardly a nerve-shattered man or woman (unless of an organic
disease! in America today who cannot become alert and clear in mind- vigorous
and energetic in body in a very fe\v weeks and at trifling cost.
To become strong and amblUons, to feol that work is not dradgorrt to
hove steady nervee, abundance of rod blood and power of endaranco; to bo not
only a man but as men now go, a superman, you mast take aovan tablets of!
Bio-feren eyery day for seven days—and take them faithfully.
Take two after each meal and one at bedtime and after seven days take
one only after meal unUl the supply is exhausted.
Then If you feel that any claim made In this special notice is untrue—lf
your nerves are not twice as steady as before; If you do not feel ambitious,
more vigorous and keen-minded, the pharmacist who dispensed the tablets to
you will gladly hand you back Just what you paid for them.
Bio-feren Is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, rundown,
weak, anaemic men and women ever offered direct through druggists and Is
not at all expensive. All druggists Jit this city tad yiclnltjr have a supply at
fianrli lall nv jßijimti.
KAISER NEVER
GAVE UP THRONE
Official Announcement of Ab- ]
dication Disputed; Struggle ■
to Make Him Leave Go
Berlin, July 28.—German newspa- ;
pers of Berlin have made a feature
of a five column expose of occur
rences in connection with the out
break of the German revolution last
November, including a struggle tak
ing place at German great head
quarters at Spa on November 9.
lasting nearly twenty-four hours to
induce Emperor William to abdicate.
Material is adduced to show that
Prince Maximilian of Baden, the
then Imperial Chancellor, finally
took the initiative and gave out to
the Wolff Bureau an official state
ment that the Emperor had abdi
cated, as Emperor and King of
Prussia, although it is averted that
he had not done either and has
never renounced the throne of
Prussia.
Prince Maximilian, it is declared,
took this step out of misguided pa-
I triotism in an attempt to subdue the
' revolutionary movement, which was
j rapidly getting out of hand and by
I it forced the Emperor's advisers to
hurry him away to Holland. The
Pan-Germans now charge the for
mer Chancellor with treachery.
All thoughts as to William Hohen
zollern's adbidation as German Em
peror and King of Prussia were
considered to have been settled
when Berlin advices on November
30 last, told of the issuance by the
new German government of the
former Emperor's act of renuncia
tion, described as having been exe
cuted and signed by William Hoh
enzollern at Amerongen, Holland,
on November 28. The text of the
abdication, as given in a Berlin dis
patch. began:
j "By the present document I re
should have a jav of
Resinol
to heai skin troubles
Minor skin troubles—itching patches
bits of rash or redness—so easily de
! velop into serious, stubborn affections,
that every home-maker should have
! Resinol Ointment on hand to check them
beforetheygcttheupperhand. Werec
immend Resinol for this with the utmost
.-onfidence because of itsharmless ingre
dients and its success in healing eczema
and similar serious skin diseases.
Resinol Ointment is an excellent healmr dreasinf,
too, lor chifings, burns and stubborn little sores.
Doctors pre. vriis is. Sold by all druggists.
HER MOTHER FINDS
I REALIENEFAGTOR
Mrs. Jennie Sather, 139 Melrose
avenue, Lansdowne, a suburb of
Philadelphia, tells how her mother
j met a real benefactor: "Mother suf
| fered from diabetes, stomach trouble
j and a run-down system. She was
very much weakened and showed
j symptoms of gastritis. A friend of
| mother's on Susquehanna avenue,
Philadelphia, had the same com-
I plaint and recommended Tanlac to
j mother. Tanlao has done my moth
! er so much good."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
| is sold here by Kramer's and Steev
! er's and other leading druggists.
t , <
GORGAS likuG STORES
JULY 28, 1919.
nounce forever my rights to the
Crown of Prussia and the rights to
the German Imperial Crown."
LABOR CANDIDATES
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
Advisory Board, No. 90, Harrls
burg Federation, made up of railroad
men, at Its semi-iaonthly meeting
yesterday, adopted resolutions en
dorsing political candidates to be
supported by the organization at the
fall elections.
Candidates were named as follows:
For Mayor, William B. McNair; city
controller, G, c. Berkheimer; city
council. Hugh L. McLaughlin.
*?T, e Toom ey, W. S. Rhoades
and H. H. Grant.
PHNNED UNDER AUTO
"'"lam H. Storm, 1935 Swatara
FACTS WELL
WORTH KNOWING
Plain Common Sense
It is a duty which we owe our- •
selves as well as our families that
our health should not be neglected.
To be well, our system must be
right, it must dispose of all the food
we eat, it must be digested, the good
separated from the bad and then
made into blood which gives us our
strength.
Most people suffer from consti
pation. They swallow their food,
then wonder why they suffer from
constipation.
Constipation is the cause of about
90 per cent, of all our bodily ail
ments, cau.ing stomach, liver and
kidney troubles.
Sleeplessness is often caused by
constipation alone. You go to bed,
toss around for hours and in the
morning find it a great effort to
arise.
Some times constipation is caused
by stomach complaint indicated by
loss of appetite and constant pain
in the stomach. Everything you eat
ferments instead of digesting which
M,? 8 ? 8 * b ' aS S s , to form - You become
bloated and feel miserable all over
the entire system.
| There are hundreds of women who
~ nrooKiyn, IN. Y. '
~ You Buy The Lot— J
We'll Build Your Home |
| Lafayette j
* -■
New Shoes From Old Ones
fMffjft,, ,VA BY THEIR FEET SHALL
WSW YOU KNOW THEM
' / V,V\\\ A man or a woman ma y be ever
y y~vV 80 Well dreßsed but if thelr
> /'A ■ shoes are run down at the heel,
' Jp>, on the side of th e sole, at the
toe ' or on th e uppers—beware!
t! : No excuse for shabby shoes
when they can be made as good
Shoos Called For and Delivered.
O'Sullivan Rubber Heels
50c attached
\
Modern Shoe Repairing Co.
Open Evenings IWZV "° l9 504 MARKET ST.
!.L C? •, , • . f .Tuberculosis 1 '
f I Pneumonia
! : , CJ j | Cold in the Head ,
} spreads I i„fi U enza ; '
, ! Safeguard the Public By Using a SPUTUM CUPi {
; £ or PAPER HANDKERCHIEF T
Anti-Tuberculosis Society of<
•' Harrisburg and Vicinity [
i|, City Library Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Advantage
of Good
Lumber
For the particular job—for the job you
want to last —a good grade of lumber will
save you considerable money.
The labor cost for putting on good lum
ber is just the same as when "cheap" qual
ity is used.
Good, solid lumber will last three or four r
times as long as the inferior kind.
This means quite a saving in labor and
cost of material.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Lumber Department
Forstcr & Cowden Sts.
•r
i/• . L
street, suffered a severe accident
Saturday evening while en route tcj
York when his car overturned near
Bainbridge. He was accompanied,
by Mrs. John Gephart, 157 North
Fifteenth street, and her daughter,
and all three were pinned under the
car. None was seriously injured.
c-TVOID COUGHS
end COUGHERif!
;3NJ§I?
SHILOH
30 DftOPS-SIOPS COUGHT
HALF THLf FOR CHILDREN
have ugly pimples and patches on
their faces, their breath is foul and
all because their stomach don't work
right. The clogged up bowels taint
the blood. The impurities that should
pass off get into the circulation of
the blood and break out on the
face.
People suffering from these ail
ments should turn to nature fot
permanent relief. Nature has pro
vidcd for these troubles and by the
aid of our expert chemists, we are
enabled to overcome all of these
unnecessary illnesses by turning tc
nature's own tonic, Vitolyn.
Vitolyn is strictly a vegetable
compound composed of Herbs,
Roots, Seeds and Fruit.
Be sure you get Vitolyn the Genu
ine Tonic of Herbs and avoid substi
tutes. Put up in Tablet Form only
for your convenience and is sold b>
the following druggists in Harris
burg:
Gorgas. Golden Seal, Kennedy,
Keller, Thompson, H. M. Forney
Moller, Gross and other leading
druggists.
Stevens Medicine Company, Inc..
558 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.