2
•' M this country ever produced.
th& Pilot .
" of PICNIC TWIST." C a
In every convenient twist of PICNIC you'll find the
true tobacco uplift without the letdown that comes from
dark, heavy, rank tobacco. PICNIC TWIST
is a light colored, soft twist of the mild, «|||m
mellow parts of the leaf.
Men accustomed to "strong" tobacco will
be surprised how much they can chew of
this mellow twist with its sweet, lasting taste.
RCNKTWISM
CHEWING TOBACCO |!|pH^
" The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers?
It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserving
ED OF Ml BDER CHARGE
John J. Monohan Acquitted, but Held
Again on Manslaughter Charge
Norristown, Pa., March 11.—At'ter
beiug freed of the charge of second ,ie
gree murder iu court yesterday. John J.
Monoiian, of Lamotte, was asked to
furnish SI,OOO bail by Judge Swartz,
who also directed the District Attorney
to prepare a charge of involuntary
manslaughter. Bail was furnished aud
Monohan was released.
The testimony offered by the pr.me
cution showed that Monohan ani James
Beatty, a friend, got into an alterca
tion about whether or not a white man
should tip his hat to a negress. Mono
hun strn' k Beatty on the jaw. Beatty
fell ou his head, frarturing his skull.
He died in the Jewish Hospital, Phila
delphia, the same night. Monohan's
defense was that Beatty tripped over a
enrtstone and that he was not respon
sible for the fall.
9117,(MM) THEFT CHABOED
Indictment Alleges Embezzlement By
Chicago Claim Agent
Chicigo. March 11.—An indictment
changing embezzlement of $117,000
returned here yesterday against
Sidney Ossoki, formerly geinwal claim
agent of the Chicago Railways Coin
pany.
TTie charge was based on alleged
false death and accident claims made
agpinet the company.
9UCH! UIMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORUAMEBACK
Rub Backache Awaj 7-
With Small Trial Bot-»
tie of Old "St.
Jacob's Oil"
Ba<k hurt youf Can't straighten,
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp j
aches and twinges? Now listen! I
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe •
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth
ing, penetrating "Bt. Jacob's Oil."
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
•imply rub it on your back and out
eames the pain. It is harmless and
doesn't burn tfee skin.
* Limber up! Don't suffer? Get a
•mall trial bottle of old, honest "St. I
Jacob's Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget!
;tb«t you ever had backache, lumbago I
*r sciatica, because vpnr back will
»«ver hart or cause any more misery.
It' never disappoints and has been rec
ommended for 60 years.—Adv. '
SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND
But Dentist's Wife Lives in Same
House and Receives No Alimony
West Chester, Mareh 11.—In Ches-,
ter county desertion court yesterday
Mrs. Fannie H. Payne sought to obtain
s:!t> a week for maintenance from her
husband, l>r. Edwin A. Payne, a den
tist. They are separated but occupy the
same house on Bridge street, Phoenix
ville. Mrs. Payne testified that her hus
band did not contribute to her support
and that for some weeks she had been
going to a restaurant for her meals and
havinig them charged Her husband oft
en remained away for days and some
times for wtfeks without notifying her
where he went, she said. On the street
in Philadelphia she saw him, she testi
fied, and had him arrested on a war
rant she carried. \
She testified that she had struck him
with a dog whip, had taken possession
1 »f his books and had collected some
j bills, uriinjf the proceeds. She had been
| married nine years. She said her hus.-
! band drank. She denied that she inter
! fered with his business.
Dr. Payne testified that he was earn
' ing about $3,0000 per year, and that
| lie and his wife had 'been living up to
i the income. He said he was not able to
I continue his practice if his wife re
i raained in the house and he had gone
! to Philadelphia for rest.
I The court held that they should live
I apart. Mrs. Payne declined' to leave her
i home, so the court refused to make an
[ order for alimony.
GIRL ACCUSES MINISTER
I Clergyman on Trial for Misbehavior in
Blair Oounty Court
■ Hollidaysburg, March 11.—The Rev.
| H. A. McKelvey, past-or of a United
Brethren church at Bellwood, was
placed on trial in the Blair county
court yesterday charged with misbe
havior with Miss Bessie Smith, a 14-
year-oW igirl member of his congrega
tion.
The clergyman denies the charges,
and declares that the prosecution is a
scheme to extort money from him.
Fifty members of the congregation
testified for or against the pastor. The
jury was out at adjournment.
ROOSEVELT FIRM SUED
Twelve Men. Injured in Strike Riots
Ask $120,000 Damages
! New Brunswick, N. J., Mareh 11.—
, Twelve suits for damages aggregating
$1i20,000 growing out of the shooting
of strikers at Roosevelt, N. J., by
chemieal plant guards on January 19
| last, were filed in the Supreme Court
here yesterday against the American
Agricultural <"hemical Company, of
Roosevelt. The plaintiffs are twelve
men who were injured in the diaturb
ance on that date. .
A number of guards alleged to have
participated in the assault are now in
jail under indictment for the murder of
two men who were killed durin* the
firing.
Mother of 16 at Ago of .17
Martin's Ferry, W. Va., March 11,'
—Mrs. Charles Mills, aged 37 years, j
jrestenfav gave birth to her sixteenth
child, all of whom are alive and well.
A
HARRISBFRG THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1915.
PRESIDENT FREES CONVICT
Federal Prisoner Liberated When Wife
Begins Suits for Divorce
Washington, March Id.—Presideut
Wilson yesterday commuted the sen
tence of Charles T. ltetzel, of Connells
vilie, Pa., imprisoned at Fort Leaven
worth, so that the prisoner may return
to hie home in Western Pennsylvania
and endeavor to prevail upon his wife
to withdraw a suit to divorce him. Het
zel was convicted in the United States
court for the Southern District of Ohio
of fraudulent use of the mails and sen
tenced April 7, 1913 to two and a half
years at Port Leavenworth. His term,
allowing for good behavior, would have
expired about April 15.
Meantime, however, his wife filch a
suit for divorce and the suit has been
set for trial on March 17. Hetzel ap
pealed to the President for a commuta
tion, declaring that he was jiotsitive he
could prevail u]k>u his wife to dismiss
the case if given his liberty. On recom
mendation of the Department of Jus
tice officials who investigated the ease,
the President granted t!ie request.
1 24 Infected Prize Steers Killed
Lancaster, March 11. —The federal
authorities in charge of the fi>ht aginst
the foot and mouth disease yesterday
destroyed an infected heard of twenty
four prize steers on the farm of John
Moore, in M mlieim township. They
were appraised at $3,000. A herd on
B. F. MeOaskey's farm near Strasburg,
twenty cows was found to be inl'ected
and wius ordered destroyed.
jx An Old, Family Cough |
| Remedy, Home-Made |
j | Ea»Hjr Prepared Coa<» Very $
f Little, b«t Is Prompt, Bare I
aad Effective I
By making this pint of old-time cough
svrup at home you not only save about
! «?• a* compared with the ready-made
kind, but you wilt also have a much nioj*e
prompt and positive, remedy in every way.
It overcomes the usual coughs, throat arid
chest eolds in 24 hours—relieves even
whooping cough quickly—and is excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic croup.
Get from any drug store 2H ounces of
Pinex (oO cents worth), pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Fall directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold m a way that means business. It
quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
ful cough and heals the inflamed mem
branes. It also has a remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
bv stopping the formation of phlegm in
thr<»t and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on the membranes Is
known bv almost every one. Pinex is a
jnost valuable concentrated compound of
Norway Pine extract combined
with giiAlacol and other natural healia*r
pine elements. ,
• T^ re ,* rr m,Ln ? worthless imitations
of this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment. ask vonr dragirist for "2%
ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
Wavn P e r ?n R d ratiOC - Ft
C. E; CONCERTTO-MORROW
Twenty Churches and Sixty-Bight
Voice* to Participate la Sixth
Abm&l Musical Event
Music-loving folks will attend « the
si*th annual convert to be held in the
Technical High School Auditorium to
morrow evening under the auspices at
the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Choral Union.
Many sustaining societies have e#n
trßbuted toward the support of the
concert. They are as follows:
Sustaining Members
Mrs. Walter Attic ks, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Bailey, Miss filoine Bergner,
Charles W. Black, Mrs. J. H. Boher,
Mrs. John Y. Boyd, H. F. Bowman, I.
P. Bowman, Forest N. Burns, O. M.
Copclia, M. B. Cowden, Frank Dapp,
A. C. Dean, Professor and Mrs. E. J.
Deceree, Miss Fanny M. Eby, George
E. Ktter, John Finley, 8. W. Floraing,
C. M. Forney, Henderson Gilbert, W. U
Gorges, Dr. George A. Gorgas, E. Z.
Gross, Stephen Hulbertis, J. Miley
Jones, Mrs. William Bingham Kay, Miss
Caroline Keefer, Hcnrv Kelker, Edwin
Keister, Mrs. John C. Kunketl, Miss
AKeo Lewis, Cliarles E. Low, Daniel
H. Lowe, William 11. Lyuch, Mrs. B. F.
Africa.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. MeAlister, Judge
S. J, M. McCarrcll, Heury B. McCor
m:ck, Heury McCormick, Jr., James Mc-
Cormick, Jr., John McCullough, R. B.
Mateer, Charles S. Meek, Mrs. W. H.
Miller, Misses Katharine and Anna Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Miss
Mary Pearson, Mrs. W. S Kut'herford,
J. H. Santo, E. S. Schilling, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Schwartz, Miss Marcia
Seiler, Frank E. Sites, J. Henry Spicer,
Paul Striekler, StielT Piano Co., M. Har
vey Taylor, Raymond Wagner, Miss
Anna C* Weir. Mr. ami Mrs. John Fox
Weiss. Benjamin Whitman. Mrs. C. E.
Williams, Mrs. Howard Williams, H.
C. Wells.
Societies
Augsburg Lutheran, Bethlehem Lu
theran. Bethany Presbyterian, Christ
Lutheran, Fourth Reformed, Fourth
Street Church of God, Immanuel Pres
byterian, Market Square Presbyterian,
Olivet Presbyterian, Park Streot Evan
gelical, Pine Street Presbyterian, Pen
tbrook Church of God, Pleasant View
Churvh of God, State Street U. 8.,
Sixth Street U. 8., St. John's Re
formed, St. John'j Lutheran, Steelton;
Westminster Presbyterian, Second Re
formed, IVerry Street U. B.
Ushers
John E McCullough ,rhainnan; Jo
seph Monigomeiv, 2d, Harry Phel'ps,
Lawrence \V. Mover, Ross Oerick, John
Paul Striekler, William Nau
gle, Charles E.' Low, Earl Cocklin,
John Kurtz, Boyd Cocklin, Ralph Man
ley, Daniel Roberts, Stewart Blair,
John Clarke, Donald Moyer, George S.
Spangler, Cliarles Ulrich, Ijewis Kray
foill, John Simons, Harry Boyer, Mr.
Albright.
CAN PLACE THIS CONSCIENCE
Its Operation Restored Overpayment
10 Years After
York, Pa., March 11.—Sixteen years
ago a Vork county farmer sold to John
A. Morrison, a York produce dealer, a
load of potatoes, and in (>aying for
them Morrison gave the man $lO too
much money. He discovered the error
and wrote several times, asking that
tiic money be refunded, but received
uo reply.
Yesterduv Morrison received a letter
without signature, but the handwriting
of which he says he recognized. It
said:
"Inclosed find $lO which you over
paid me years ago. - '
BESIEGED MURDERER KILLS SELF
Two Boys, Who Drag Away Wounded
Patrolman, Gives Alarm
Richmond. Ind., March 11. —Nathan
Hilling shot and killed his wife here
last night, wounded a policeman who
attempted to capture him and, after a
revolver battle with 20 officers, killed
himself. Patrolman John Cully, arfter
•being wouudcJ, was dragged out of
range by two boys who accompanied
him.
Twenty patrolman responded to the
boys' calls for help. Automobile search
lights were throwu on a barn to which
Hilling had fled and the officers opened
tire. A few minutes later they charged
on the building and found Hilling deakl
from his own revolver. Jealousy is
said to have been the motive for the
murder.
MILES FOR PEACE TEMPLE
Famous Filter Would Aid Sentiment
Against War
Concord, N. H., March 11. —General
Nelson A. Mile?. U. 8. A., retired, ad
vocated before the Legislature yester
day the proposal to erect a» "Temple
of Peace at Put-in-Bay, 0., to com
memorate 100 years at peace between
Great Britain and the United States.
Sue h a monument, he said, would have
a strong tendency to crystklize and
strengthen the sentiment for pence.
Its cost is estimatel at $300,000,
of which the State legislatures are
asked to appropriate a part.
GIRL WINS LARGE FORTUNE
Breaks Grandfather's Will, Which Pro
vided Small Annuity
Denver, Col., March 11.—Charlotte
A. Barth, 19 years otd, granddaughter
of the late William Barth, yesterday
won her suit to break the will of her
grandfather. Under the decision Miss
Barth will receive the entire fortune,
estimated at several millions of dollars,
with the exception of aggre
gating $142,000.
The will provided that the girl
#hould receive a $5,000 annuity if she
broke off all relations with her step
mother.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff j
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips. '
Do this to-night, and by morning
most, if aot all, of your dandruff will be ,
gone, and three or four more applica
tion will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your liair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon.at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.— Adv.
.V. '
Suffer
From Piles
no matter how long or how bad—go
to your druggist to-day and get a 50-
cent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It
will give quick relief, and a single box
often cures. A trial package mailed
free in plain wrapper if you send u»
coupon below.
FBEE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
518 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, j
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain
wrapper.
Name
Street"
City State
Adv. '
3 NEW ADMIRALS ARE NAMED
Fletcher, Howard and Cowles Ap
pointed by President Wilson as
Heads of U. S. Navy
Washington, March 11. —President
Wilson yesterday designated the three
now admirals of the United States navy
provided for in the naval appropriation
bill. They are:
Frank Friday Fletcher, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic battleship fleet
now in Cuben waters.
Thomas B. Howai<d, commander-in
chief of the Pacific fleet, now on the
Pacific coast.
Walter C. Cowles, commander-in-chief
of the Asiatic fleet at OlongajK), Philip
pine Islands.
Secretary Daniels yesterday after
noon sent cablegrams to the three rear
admirals informing them of their desig
nation for this rank, directing them to
assume the duties and to hoist the flag
of admiral on March 10, 11 and 12, re
spectively. Thus Admiral Fletcher be
comes the senior in rank. Admiral How
ard the next senior atfd Admiral Cowles
the junior. Admiral Fletcher hoisted
his new flag to the mast af the dread
nought Wyoming, at Gu&ntanamo, yes
terday afternoon.
This flag has a navy blue back
ground, on which four stars are ar
ranged like the points of a diamond in
the centre of the pennant. When this
new flag went up it took the place of
the blue flag with two stars, the rear
admiral's flag, that Admiral Fletcher
has previously been displaying.
Secretary Daniels announced yesiter
day fli'ternoon that three new vice ad
mirals to serve as second in command
of these fleets would not be named
until later in the summer.
With tho exemption of Admiral Dew
cv, who en.joyp a rank unique in the
navies of tho world, that of admiral of
the navy, the only other American na
val oftiacrs privileged to hold the rank
of admfral were Farragut, from 1866
to 1870, and D. D. Porter, from 1870
to 1891.
A!dfrniral Dewey is "Admiral of the
Navy" by virture of a speciHe act of
Congress and. be holds this title for
life. Fletcher, Howard and Cowles are
admirals "in" the navy and further
more they hold this rank only while
serving as fleet commanders. Admiral
Dewey, of course, outranks them.
GERMAN WAR PICTURES
Battles and War Scenes in Motion Pic
tures to Be Shown
Genuine motion pictures of the great
European war will be shown at the Ma
jestic, to-day and to-morrow. These
films are the first /authentic ones ta
ken from the (ierman tide of the bat
tle line anvli were made under the su
pervision of the kaiser's general staff.
They are being presented under the au
spices of the New Yorker Staats-
Zeitung, which should be sufficient
guarantee of their character. There
will he four exhibitions each- day, at
1.30 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and at 7.30 and 9 o'clock at night.
The pictures are graphic, thrilling,
vivid and real. Frightful struggles have
been visualized and actual scenes are
shown of the German detention camp
near Berlin, the destruction of the
Liege and Lozion forts, the effective
fire of the "Busy Berthas," Russian
prisoners in East Prussia, the bom
banlfmeint of Osfrerlitz, the German ar
tillery entrenching under fire, bridges
being blown up over the Kiver Ma.-s,
the batles of Termon<Je ami Tannen
burg, German and French soldiers in
hospital, the ruins of beautiful Ijoai
vain, tihe Russian and Belgian refugees,
the bombardment ol' Antwerp and tho
retreat from that city, the kaiser di
recting his various armies and other
realistic and characteristics camp and
trench scenes at the front.
The pictures, giving the German
(ride of the gigantic struggle, are sai'l
to show the plain truth and to depict
the strife as it really is. The films
have been shown in many cities and
were received there as among the most
remarkable ever exhibited. —Adv. *
TWO HELD A3 SWINDLERS
Elderly Men Charged With Selling Fake
Subscriptions at Reading
Rending, March 11.— J. C. Stetser
and H. C. Lee, 59 and 50 years odd, re
spectively, who said they were from
Philadelphia, were arrested at Plow- 1
ville yesterday, charged with promot
ing a fake subscription swindle. Thoy
had a hearing and were held in S3OO
bail for another on Thursday.
E. C. Walker, circulation manager of
a Philadelphia publication, swore to
the information. The accused are al
leged to have represented themselves as
employes of a newspaper and to have
obtained a considerable sum.
Emigrants Exceed Immigrants
Washington, March 11.—tFor the
first time in the history of the United
States the flow of immigration has been
turned back toward Europe and more
aliens are leaving the United States
than are coming here to make their
homes, according to statistics made
public yesterday by A. Caminetti, Com
missioner General of Immigration. The
war is the cause.
LEAVES FRIEND $14,000
Retired Oifumaker in Allentown Found
to Pommb Comfortable Fortune
Allentown, Pa., March 11.—An un
expected windfall came ye.fterday to
Harvey A. Acker, a locomotive engineer
on the Heading Railway, with the find
ing of the will of Radiley Mohr, retired
cigarmaiker and widely known sports
"man, who died teat week at the age of
56.
Mr. Mohr for some years boarded
with Mr. Acker. While cleaning up
his effects yesterday morning, after the
funeral, Mrs. Acker came across a
document which indicated it. wan Mr.
Mohr's will. Bhe showed it to Mr.
Acker, who found he was the -sole
beneficiary of the estate. The will,
besides bequeathing to Mr. Acker a
small property, said he should have the
contents of a safe deposit box in one
of the hanks. 'The box was opeued and
was found to contain $14,000 in new
bills and gold. '
ATHC/SgMEA
MAJESTIC
This evening and to-morrow after
noon and evening, German War
Pictures.
Saturday, March 13, matinee and
evening, The Boston Euglish
Opera Co. will present Verdi's
"11 Trovatore."
Wednesday, matinee and evening,
March 17, "Under Cover."
Thursday, March 18, matinee and
evening, " When l>reams Come
True."
OKPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening, high
tlai* vaudeville.
* COLONIAL
I''.very afternoon and evening, vaudo
villo and pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
REGENT
Motion Pictures.
* _
"II Trovatore"
When the Boston English Opera Com
pany comes to the Majestic on (Satur
day afternoon and evenimg, the music
lovers of thin city have an opportunity
of hearing the great Sheehan and what
he lias done for opera in this country.
Sheehan had and still has the physique
of a prize athlete. Jlis vocal cords
must be made of steel, if steel could
vibrate so sensitively and so sweetly.
All the other tenors have made hot
house plants of their voices. That of
Joe has grown and flourished in the
open. The only other tenor I know
about who tried to live the natural life
was Campanini, and he suffered from t
because he ltadn't the requisite native
sturdiness. Campanini used to go about
like an average man wearing the usual
amount of clothes and taking just the
ordinary iprecautious, but -his voice
oouklu't stand the custom, and it wore
out long before it should, just when
Campanini was in the prime of life.
Had -Mr. Sheehan gone over to the
operatic enemy he could have been a
very wealthy man; lie could have been
one of the historic singers of his time,
for his voice is of the loveliest char
acter imaginable and Caruso has
ever approached him in the fineness
and surety of his ear. 1 believe it is
physically im(>oßsible for him to sing
off the key.—Adv.*
*
German War Pictures
There isn't much novelty about an
exhibition of motion pictures of scenes
and incidents in the European struggle,
but there is decided novelty about an
exhibition that is taken entirely from
the German side of the battle line. In
fact, the Majestic theatre is presenting
the only authentic pictures of the Ger
man side of the conflict now extant.
The fact that the pictures were taken
under the supervision of the Kaiser's
general staff, and that they are now
being presented under the auspices of
the New York Staats-Zeitung attests
to their verity. There will be two com
plete performances at the Majestic
theatre this evening, two to-morrow
afternoon nnd two to-morrow night.
The pictures are graphic, thrilling,
vivid and real. Frightful struggles have
been visualized and actual scenes are
shown. The kaiser is seen directing his
various armies as well as realistic
camp and trench scenes at the front.
The pictures giving the German side
of the gigantic struggle, are said to
show the plain truth and to depict the
struggle as' it really is. The films have
been shown in many cities and were
received there as the most remarkable
ever exhibited.—Adv.*
"Under Cover"
"Under Cover," the exciting new
play which has already passed its two
hundredth performance in both New
York and Chicago, will be the attrac
tion at the Majestic, Wednesday after
noon ami evening. When Selwyn & Co.,
who won fame and fortune by spon
soring "Within the Laiw" presented
"Under Cover," in Boston on Christ
mas L>ay, 1913, the piece was unheard
of, yet achieved such instantaneous
success that it established a record for
that citv by playing for thirty-one
weeks. The play is in four acts and
was written by Hoi Cooper Megrue.
The story is of a custom fraud carried
through by persons notable in the so
cial and financial world of New York
and progresses from one excitimg inci
dent to another until a most unexpect
ed culmination is reached. This is a
play to which the ending cannot be
tola, for half the enjoyment arises
from the cra*p of surprise which is
evoked when the truth is revealed. Sol
wyn & Company will send with "Un
der Cover'' an excellent cast of play
ers. The play itself is the thing in this
instance and enjoyment of the piece
docs not depend on the performance of
any one player or set of players.—
Adv.*
"When Dreams Come True"
"Whe Dreams Come True," the first
musical comedy written by Philip Bar
tholoniae, author of "Little Miss
Brown," and "Over Night," will be
produced at the Majestic next Thurs
day, afternoon and. evening. Silvio
Hein who composed the music will be
remembered as the composer of the
scores of Marie Cahill's most pronounc
ed successes and of othor well known
works. The three acta of "When
HARRIS6URG DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS
G. A. Gorgas, druggist, 16 North
Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad
Station, reports customers pleased with
the QUICK action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler
i-ka. This simple remedy drains the
old foul matter from the bowels so
THOROUGH that ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa
tion, sour or gassy stomach. It is so
powerful that it is used successfully
in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka never gripes
and the INSTANT action is surprising.
—Adv.
Dreams Coine True," are entirely dif
ferent in outline, the first carrying
some dramatic touches, as well as a
number of comic situations; the secoiffl
beiug farcical, and the third having
musical hiul dancing feature*. The play
contains no fewer than seveutecu dan
cing numbers, most of them invented
and directed by Frederic, Santley, the
leading member of the cast. In the
company in addition to Mr. Santlev,
will be found Connie Mack, Mab'ol
Withee, Jack Mundy, Anna Little, An
drew Glassford and othor well known
musical comedy artists. A chorus of
twenty-four exceptionally shapely and
handsome young women," will act as a
background for the principals and wear
some of the most stunning and elabo
rate costumes ever seen in musical
comedy.—Adv.*
At the Orpheum
Sidesplitting is the adjective to use
when trying to describo the exceeding
ly funny black face comedy that Com
fort and King are presenting at the Or
pheum this week and which is entitled
"Coon Town DiVorcons." In brief,
their act is a "legal satire'' composed
of a routine of particularly bright gags
which are sprinkled with vocal inter
polations that are far above the aver
age. The comedian of the duo enters
the lawyer's office complaining about
his wife and at the same time makes
application for a divorce. The rich
comedy is handed out by him when he
tells how she treats him and also when
he gets the big words of the law mixed
up. Tli# comedian later appears on the
scene in exaggerated style, including a
green wig and plays the part of the
wife, la both roles he is exceedingly
funny and lie gets his audiences laugh
ing at everything he says or does.
Comfort and King, who are present
ing this'big comedy hit at the Orpheum
are recognized as being anion ,' the most
clever in their line. Both artist* have
had wide experience in many of the
leading minstrel organizations and
they are indeed funny. One of them
possesses an excellent singing voice.
"Virginia Lee" is one of his best num
bers. Comfort and King are offering the
distinct comedy hit of a bill that is
headed by Trix'ie Friganza, the delight
ful musical comedy star, who should he
seen by every theatregoer in Harris
burg.—Adv.*
At the Colonial
Vaudeville's celebrated bicycle fun
stem, known as the Sig Franz troupe,
or perhaps even better known as the
dippy cyclists, will hold the coverted
position as headliner at the Colonial
during the last half of the week. These
daring comedians ride all sorts of ve
hicles on wheels and all sorts of wheels
in fact most anything that goes around,
anil meanwhile inject no cud of good
comedy surprises. Auother attraction of
merit will be the appearance of How
ard and Chase, character singing, talk
ing and musical comedians. Chevalier
and Marshall, in a comedy playlet, and
Wilson and Lanore, variety entertain
ers, will round out the roster. Interest
ing moving picture features will com
plete the entertainment.—Adv.*
At the Photoplay To-day
Chaplain, the greatest comedian in
motion pictures, arrives to-day at the
Photoplay in his third big feature pro
duction since joining the Essanay' com
pany. "The Champion," a two-reel
comedy, proves to be Chaplin's great
est knockout and you will have all a
chance to see this picture to-day or
Saturday upon its return. Francis
Bushman, most i>op-ular motion picture
star of the day, with his netw leading
lady, Edna M«yo, is featured in a
three-act drama, "Stars Their
Courses Change," and "The Life of
Abraham Lincoln," a two-reel Edison
complete to-day's splendid bill.—Adv.*
Romance of Circus Life at Regent To
day
"The Circus Man," a Jesse L. Las
ky production, with Theodore Roberts
in the leading role, will be shown at.
the Regent te-day. This purely Amer
ican photoplay," taken from' George
Barr McCutcheon's famous novel,
"The Rose in the Ring," will appeal
to all movie fans in <hat it discloses
the love an dthrills which go to make
up the charm of life beneath the great
white tent.
Five thrilling acts tell the story.
That you may be sure to see this splen
did Easky production, note the hours of
its showing in our ad.
"The Circus Man" evidences the
efforts put forth by the management, to
please all who have a desire to see what
is best in moving pictures, ns does also
"The Daughter 'if the People," a pro
duction by J. Searle Daley, which will
be shown Friday, March 12. Laura,
Sawyer, Frederick Deßelleville and
Robert Broderick will appear in tlhs
production. The play is intensely in
teresting. An unscrupulous business
man, Stillman, marries Dell, a girl who
works in hi* mill, illegally. W'heu -he
earns the truth she leaves him, only
to be repulsed by tier family and
friends. But the morals of Stillman
have undergone a change. Ho is gen
uinely in love with Dell, and, after re
opening his mill and bettering the con
ditions of bis working people, legally
marries her.
A daily change of two or three reels
of good comedy are presented in addi
tion to the feature. Adv.*
To Cnrr A Cold ti One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININBS
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture Is on each box. 25c.
Helen Keller Out of Danger
Austin, Tex., March 11.—'Miss (Helen
Keller, who was taken to an infirmary
Tuesday night suffering from a cold
which it was feared might develop into
pneumonia, wus much improved yester
day. It is believed her recovery will
be complete in a few days.
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