II- CHILD IS DROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give "California"
Syrjo of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxative,"
find nothing else cleanses the tender
Vtomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
K child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result Is,
thay become tightly clogged with
wutt, liver gets sluggish, stomach
■ours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat.
■leap or act naturally, breath Is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomachache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother'. See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours
aUI the constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out of the
eyatem, and you have a well, playful
child again
Millions f mothers give "California
Syrup of rigs" because It Is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and It never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
•which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by "California Fig
tiyrnp Company." Refuse any other
kind with contempt.—Advertisement.
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
of All Stomach Trouble
Said to lie l)u<- to Acidity
A Physician'* Advice on Cauiie and Cure
A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and cure of
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international repu
tation, said in the course of a recent
lecture that nearly all Intestinal
troubles, as well hs many diseases of
the vital organs, were directly trace
able to a deranged condition of the
stomach which in turn was due nine
times out of ten to excessive acidity,
commonly termed sour stomach or
heartburn, which not only irritated and
inflamed the delicate lining' of the
Btomach, but also set up gastritis and
Ftomach uplcers. It is interesting to
note that he condemns the use of patent
medicines as well as of medical treat
ment for the stomach, stating that he
and his colleagues have secured re
markable results by the use of ordi
nary bisuratetl magnesia, which, by
neutralizing the acidity of tho food, re
moves the source of the trouble. He
contends that it is as foolish to treat
the stomach itself as it would be ror a
man who stepoed on a tack to rub lini
ment on the foot without first remov
ing the tack. Remove the tack and the
foot will heal itself —neutralize the
acid and the stomach troubles will
disappear. Irritating medicines and
medical treatments are useless, so
long as the contents of the stomach
remain acid; remove the acidity, and
there will be no need for medicine—the
inflamed lining of the stomach will
then heal itself. Sufferers from acldltv,
sour stomach or heartburn should get
a small bottle of blsurated magnesia
from tho r druggist. and take a tea
spoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water after meals, repeating in
fifteen minutes. If necessary, this being
the dose which the doctor has found
most efficacious in all cases.—Adver
tisement.
RESINOL WIFT
HEAL YOUR SK'N
Stops Itching Instantly, and Clears
Away Unsightly Eruptions
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put a little of that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on tho sores
an the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
your ekln gets well so quickly you feel
ashamed of the money you threw
away on useless, tedious treatments.
Resinol is also an excellent house
hold remedy for pimples, dandruff,
sores, burns, bruises, bolls and for a
score of other uses where a soothing
healing application is needed. It con
tains nothing of a harsh or injurious
nature and can bo used with confi
dence on the tenderest or most irri
tated surface. Practically everv drug
gist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and
I $1.00), and Resinol Soap (25c). For
trial free, write to Dept. o-R, Resinol
Baltimore, Aid. Ask for Resinol bv
name and thus avoid "substitutes."
Advertisement.
! 1
j
f *
Sulphur Vapor
Bath
Regular price SI.OO
For a limited time only
50c
For Ladits and Gentlemen
Lady Attendant
Health Studio
Walnut near Second
Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Bell Phone 2102 R
Merchant! A Miners Trans. Co
"SPRING SEA TRIPS"
Baltimore and Philadelphia
—TO—
Boston, Providence
Savannah, Jacksonville
Through ticket* on sale from and to
*ll principal points including meals and
ftateroom accommodations on steamers
"lne steamers. Best service. Low
tares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths
Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried
Send for booklet.
City Ticket Office. 105 South Klnt*
Ft., PUla., Pa.
W. P. Turner. P. T. SI.. Baltimore, Md.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
• < ;v . .•, .vf/* '.r "i
FRIDAY EVF.NING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 17, 1914.
GARDENS URGED
FOR ALL PEOPLE
Commissioner Dixon Gives Some
Good Wholesome Advice to
the General Public
Planting and attending to a garden
are declared by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon,
State Commissioner of Health, to be
excellent for the health and welfare
of the average peron and in one of his
weekly talks on taking care of oneself
the commissioner say that everyone
who can do so should work a little in
the garden.
Few know it, but Dr. Dixon is one
of the successful farmers of the State.
He owns a number of farms, including
a large one near Philadelphia, and
his management of it takes up a good
bit of his time when he is home. They
say that the eminent scientist and
lawyer who is at the head of the
health department can turn a furrow
or even spray a fruit tree.
In speaking about the advantages
of making a garden Dr. Dixon says:
"Plant a garden. Some of the
world's greatest thinkers have found
diversion and inspiration in their gar
dens. If your control of agricultural
space is limited to a 20-foot back yard,
do not be discouraged. It is even pos
sible to transform an unattractive flat
roof into a garden. The possibilities
of exercise and profit to be derived
from the cultivation of even a small
plot are greater than one might think.
"The use of the spade, the hoe and
the rake prove the equivalent of manv
of the gymnastic exercises which
everybody concedes to be beneficial
and few people take. In addition to
the advantage of exercise in the open
air it is a keen satisfaction to the vast
majority of men and women to see
tilings that they have cultivated grow
and mature.
"The practical benefits derived from
tho tillage of a little garden are
usually exceeded by the aesthetic, but
In the hurly-burly of everyday life
perhaps we weigh as to too little Im
portance our opportunites for the cul
tivation and appreciation of the beau
tiful. It is difficult to tell how far
reaching may be the effect of some
slight effort at beautiflcatlon.
ears ago a boy station agent of
a railroad traversing the plains of the
Canadian Northwest sent back home
for a few packages of flower seed and
with such time as he could spare
transformed the surroundings of his
mean little one-room station. Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the
road, was making a tour of inspection
and when he reached this little garden
spot in the then uncultivated wastes
he asked to see the boy and learned
from him the story of his garden. As
a result the next year all agents of the
road, which stretches from the Atlan
tic to the Pacific, received packages of
seeds and instructions to plant flowers
around every station, and the custom
then begun has ever since continued.
"The cultivation of twenty feet or
more of back yard may not result in
anything of this sort, bat should prove
a healthful, restful and profitable
diversion after tho labors of the day
for the busy man or woman."
The Theater in New York
BY MYRON C. FAGAN.
Margaret Angliu Is Seen in "Lady
Windermere's lan"
One of the best of all the attrac
tions ou view in New York is Mar
garet Anglin's performance of Erlynne
In "Lady Windemere's Fan," Oscar
Wilde's dramatic gem. As we all
know, the role of Mrs. Erlynne Is one
that might lead the average actress
into an emotional display verging on
the maudlin. A mother who has
played the game of life so badly as to
cheat herself out of a daughter is a
character likely to fill the actress who
plays it with self pity. But Miss
Anglin knows her art too well. Never
for a moment, not even when words
are like so many daggers to wound
her. does she play for sympathy.
This revival Is In very good hands
this year, Miss Anglin being well sup
ported by Mrs. LeMoyne as the duch
ess, Miss Margery Maud In the title
| role and Pedro DeCordoba as the
young husband.
Gaby Leslys the "Belle of Bond
Street"
Recent activities have been exclu
sively to revivals, Shubert theater
being given over to Gaby Leslys and
Sam Bernard, who appeared in a re
vised edition of "The Girl from Kays"
now known as "Tho Belle of Bond
Street.".
First honors went to Bernard in his
old role of Hoggenheimer. He played
the part with all the zest that he
brought to it in the days when "suffi
ciency" was the byword in Broad
way.
Gaby makes a beautiful "Belle" and
is proving possession of real histrionic
powers. Others in this revival are
Harry Pilcer Lawrence D'Orsay and
Lottie Collins. But it was sputtering
Sam Bernard and disdainful Gaby
Deslys who carried "The Belle of Bond
Street" Into the highway of success.
Clyde Fitch's play which Mr. Ames
is presenting at the Little Theater, be
ginning this week, has probably been
translated into more languages than
any other American play. It has been
given in practically every country of
Europe, und there are versions of it
in German, French. Italian, Norwe
gian, Danish and Swedish. Mr. Fitch's
first real London success was this
play. It ran for a year in
where Marie Hempest played the role
allotted to Grace George in the pres
ent production.
Vitagraph Not to Establish Chain of
Theaters
The recent convention of exhibitors
in Cleveland, Ohio, emphatically con
demned the manufacturers of aim
who entered into the exhibiting game, ]
and. while no definite names were
used, it very evidently was Intended as
a direct shot for the Vitagraph Com
pany, which operates the Vitagraph
Theater.
The Ohio exhibitors surely reckoned
with little consideration, if such was
the case, and it now seems that the
many rumors to the effect that the
Vitagraph Company was embarking in
the exhibiting business on a large
scale have been started, but are all
unfounded. This is shown by an an-
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination, on
the Republican Ticket, for the
office of Representative in the
General Assembly from the City
of Harrisburg.
J. W. SWARTZ.
imliiiaiiiß
Non-greasy Toilet Cream —keeps
the skin soft and velvety In rouith
weather. An exquisite toilet prep
aration, 26r. "
f.OHGAS DRUG STORES
10 N. Third St., and P. R. ft. Station I
FREE "WUNDER SCHOEN"
ALTERING (WONDERFUL PRETTY)
DONE A Remark Passed In Our Store By a Woman As Her Daughters Were Filling On Suits and Coats
j-S Low
These Beautiful Suits, CoatsK Livingston's | I
aT and Dresses Are Going' Fast piSfe
INllrttlO FOR MEN AND WOMEN | K\r^
T q L I'" ' 'l-— ® or Constant Demand Upon Our New York Buyers to p 5
= Send More Manufacturers' Samples Is Now Limited. f||jjj jjljlf I
Saturday HI Our Former Patrons Who Know, I
™f hts 10 Hi Buy Here Every Season. It Is You, Who Do Not Know Us, I
_____ JK That We Want to Become Acquainted With This Sale, /ill If , I
$r LADIES 1 COATS, K. $10 :$5 y Jf" Say, Do You Have siit I
h LADIES 1 DRESSES,ffiS* $5 , H Men's Suits ? I*l
Ladies' Dress Skirts, ?RICE, ii# ! $5 L selfstout Men ; s k suits, a ««• wit Bmm
Hit 150 Ladies' Fine ,CT —I 200 MEN'S SUITS sflfl|
111 Silk Lined Suits jB FOR THIS SALE 111 I
I■ I This Closes the Lot Worth S2O. ft In Blue and Black Serges & Fancy Cloths. ■1 ■
■ Choice at y " m Worth $lB Choice at SCs?* | VP
SIA 50 Ladies' Suits "boys' SUITS *
I M ALL SAMPLES In Blue Serge and Fenc* l Stripe.
| m Beatiful Shades. Easy Worth CMO Worth $9. ||
IHB $22.50. Choice at Choice at
CASH Q LIVINGSTON'S Q| CREDITi
j IFYOUHAVEIT j S SOUTH Market Square Sj| IF YOU WANT IT|
nouncement that "A Million Bid" and
"Goodness Gracious" are being re
leased to the public through the Gen
eral Film Company.
The Vltagraph Theater opened Sat
urday night, February 7, 1914, with
the policy of four shows a day. The
pictures displayed were "A Million
Bid," a live-reel drama from the plr.y
"Agnes," by George Cameron (Mrs.
Sidney Drew), and "Goodness Grac
ious," a three-reel comedy evolved
principally by J. Stuart Blackton and
staged and elaborated by James
Young.
Shabert to Book Pictures
New company formed with Joseph
L. Rhinock as president will control
long list of dramatic and musical
plays.
Announcemnt is made by the Shu
bert theatrical interests that a new
company has been formed to b"
known as the Shubert Feature Film
| Booking Company for the purpose of
booking motion pictures to be made
for a long list of dramatic and musi
cal comedy produc'ons controlled by
the Shuberts, W. A. Brady and other
dramatic managers. The total num-,
ber of plays thus made available for
picture production approximates about
two hundred, many of which are vot
ed successes.
Joseph L. Rhinoch is president of
the new corporation. Jules Murray,
manager, and Lou Weed the booking
agent. J. E. Brulature and Ch. Jour
jon, of the Eclair Company, are said
to be interested in the enterprise.
Work on productions for the new
booking agency is now under way at
the Eclair studio at Fort Lee and, un
fortunately, some of the negatives
were destroyed in the fire that burned
the Eclair factory two weeks ago. But
the plans for the new Eclair factory
and studio are designed to take
lof the large enterprise contemplated
|by the organization of the Shubert
, Feature Film Booking Company.
THE CHILDREN AND THE \U
THOR OF "LITTLE BOY BLUE"
Eugene Field was tall and spare,
though not ungainly. As an enter
tainer he was at his best in the path
tic passages of his own character
sketches. He rendered these with
marvelous effect upon his hearers.
Like Riley, whom he resembled
strongly in many ways, he was an
intense lover of children, arid If there
were any little ones about he was very
apt to forsake the grown folks. To
the children ho was himself in all
the exuberance of his own buoyant
childhood. To them he sang songs
they inspired in him, the soft, sweet
lullkb} s, to them he told the wonder
stories drawn from their own fairy
land Imagination, and with them he
romped and played with all the zest
and abandon of his care-free soul.
One night we were the guests of a
mutual friend, and while sitting in the
drawing room Field, who had heard
the voices of children in an adjoining
room, quietly disappeared. Soon there
after shouts of joy and peals of mer
riment rang through the house. Some
thing unusually frolicsome had broker,
out among the children. What could
it be? The door was opened and
there was Field, in hi§ dress suit
minus his coat, down on all fours, in
the center of a group of excited chil
dren. all screaming with delight Such
a picture!
Field was in his element among the
children. He was one of them. He
played and romped and rolled on the
floor and kicked up his heels in all the
reckless abandon of a boy Just out of
school. He made grimaces, sang funny
songs, told funny stories and mocked
funny people. From the depths of his
great, heart he loved (he children
Ami how they loved hfm!—"Riley, Nye
and Field—Personal Notes and Recol
lections," Eugene V. Debs. In National
Magazine for January, 1914.
VAST TERRITORY NORTH OF CITY MAY BE TAKEN INTO HARRISBURG IN
NEAR FUTURE IF PLANS OF RIVERSIDE RESIDENTS DO NOT MISCARRY
\ / /
*"ro*>oseo . "tt"/ /
""CX.JTSOA \ —f , V /
- t O 7VV4J /S I /
I x 7T J: !.y ...
HI FOLK 1
TIE UP H
[Continued fi-om First Pago]
The map hterewith gives complet >
details of the area that it is proposed
to admit to the city. Beginning from
Division street the land runs to the
Linglestown road. From the Susque
hanna it goes eastward, taWng In
Wildwood Park and ending at the
park limits. This section contains sev
eral thousand Inhabitants and is
already well built up in the part near
est to Harrlsburg.
Two factions are now discussing the
pros and cons of the question. Sev
eral years ago the project was squash -
,ed and this year, say its opponents, it
will meet a similar fate. But those
who want to ,loin Harrisburg sayi
Rome wasn't built in a day and they:
are ready to try again e\en if de
feated.
SHE SMOKES PIPE
HECK IT HELPS
[Continued from First Page]
market has closed," she says. "Yes,
I like it now. Made me sick at first,
but now I got so I like to have a puff.
What kind of tobacco do I use? Well,
not 'beggar's delight,' anyway. Oh, I
change oft. When 1 get tired of one
kind 1 get another."
Smokes Pipe for Company
"Granny" has been coming to Har
rlsburg market for thirty-one years. .
In the summer she drives in, but of .
late years In the winter she takes a .
train. And for twenty of those years
she has smoked. She explained how
she started. Her husband was very 111
with pneumonia and Mrs. Martin sat
up night after night and all through
thi* day to watch at his bedside. One '
l night. in order to stay awake, she )
jtook her husband's pipe and smoked i
I ft. It nude her half-sick, but, had the |
I desired effect, and during the vigils '
1 that succeeded "Granny" found the
pipe a solace and a stimulant. So
she became a pipe smoker, and now it
forms one of the comforts of a rather
lonely existence; for her husband, al
though he recovered from the par
ticular attack of pneumonia which was
responsible for sending "Granny"
along the nicotine route, died several
•years ago.
And every market day "Granny"
may be seen at her stall. Before busi
ness begins she puffs her briar pipe
and then lays it away; and after the
business Is over she again enjoys a
smoke before departing for her home
in York county.
To Cure M UMU IU one UAJ
Jake BttUJiR git.\iNb
Tablets. Druggists refund munsj if a
(ails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ture is on each box 25c Advertise
ment
TO LECTURE ON ROADS
W. 8. Shaw, road expert for the Uni
versal Portland Cement Company, of
Pittsburgh, will deliver a lecture on
"Concrete Roads," following the month
ly business meeting of the Engineers'
Society of Pennsylvania, this evening.
The lecture will be illustrated.
When Joe Frog was dining with Mrs.
Duck he asked her why she didn't ha\n
a demitasse, hut she replied a ladv
never touched nnything to drink and
that, she would never speak to him
3-Sain.
7