f A Laxative Tonic Peruna is a laxative tonic be cause it acts gently on the bow els. At the same time it gives tone to the appetite and digestion people get • 1 * *ll i Mr. K. H, roster. seriously sick by al- 28Rocke y ford Ave., lowing the bowels to become clogged, which destroys fo r m^ cin L e -^ fter £ i . ' « using two bottles of the appetite and f, er « na weU j . i Sleeplessness all depresses the rone, heart palpi whole system. pr»u"fc"p«S^ t News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Catasauqua.—A fall following the stepping on a banana peel resulted fa tally for Robert Strohain. He re sided in tho borough for half a cen tury and was 7S years old. Lancaster. —I.loyd M. Reese, of Mountville, touched a wire in the elec tric light station at Elizabethtown and was killed. Tamaqun.—While at work at No. 5 collierv, John ltouitsky, aged 22, was killed. WJlkes-Barre. —When the automo bile owned and driven by Patrick Gil dea, of Ashley, and occupied also by Philip Schultz, struck a wet spot on the pavement on the Ashley Planes, the machine skidded and turned tur tle. Gildea sustained a dislocation of his right shoulder and Schultz has four broken ribs. Reading. Pleading guilty to the promoting and selling of haseb.fll pool :ind lottery tickets, William H. Kis singer, William Moyer, Edward Vancy, colored, and George A. Romberger were each sentenced in Criminal Court beer yesterday to tines of SIOO and costs. Hazleton.—Hunters in this part of the State report game plentiful. Rab bits are especially numerous and be cause of the dry Spring and absence of damaging forest tires, birds also had a good chance to propagate. Mahanoy City.—A Philadelphia and Reading freight telescoped a passen ger train filled with miners west of Mahonoy Plane last night. Several workmen were bruised, but none seri ously hurt. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg.—Nathan Nelson, a well known resident of Monaghan town ship, died at the home of his son, George Nelson, near Filey's Church, on Saturday night after a lingering illness from paralysis, lie was 78 years old and is survived by one daughter and one son. Marietta. David Cully, 59 years old. died yesterday at the Lancaster Hospital of paralysis, after a long Ill ness. Marysville. Wills H. Shearer, of Shermansdale. died Sunday night of acute indigestion. HI. BILIOUS. STOMACH SOUR? REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS You're bilious! You have a throlv / bing sensation in your head, a bad I taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark ringsj under your eyes, your lips are parch- j ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean! and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile and constipated waste not | properly passed off and what you need j is a cleaning up "inside." Don't con tinue being a bilious, constipated nui-1 sance to yourself and those who love | University of Pennsylvania i Extension School of Accounts and Finance ii «| J I Evening Courses For Men and Women A branch of the Extension Department of this school j! will be opened in Harrisburg this Fall, prm-ided 100 students |! | are enrolled. You can get a business training of University !| \ grade in Accounting Business Law, Advertising and Selling, | Money and Credit, and various financial subjects, and at the 5 same time continue your work. 11 IWhy Waste Your Evenings? Make use of them to get a University education that will bring results. j \ Not a Correspondence School The proposed school is to be a resident school, not a || Correspondence School. The instruction is to be in all |! respects identical with that given in the Evening School of !' | the University at Philadelphia. !| i Headquarters For Information I 1. Rotary Club—C. HARRY KAIN, Arcade Bldg. * 2. State Library—THOMAS L. MONTGOMERY. 5 3 School Board Offices—D. D. HAMMELBAUGH. | !, PROFESSOR W. P. RA IN E—Chamber of Commerce. r 'TUESDAY EVENING. St. Paul's Lutheran Church Cornerstone Laid at Milroy Special to The Telegraph Milroy, Pa., Sept. 15. —On Sunday the cornerstone of tho new St. Paul's Lutheran Church was laid with Im pressive ceremonies, conducted by the ' pastor, the Rev. J. M. I'ber. A large crowd of people assembled in Smith er's opera house at 2.30 p. m. The following ministers were present: The Rev. M. S. Cussman. D. D., of Lewis town, who delivered the sermon, prais ing the people for their excellent work: the Rev. J. W. Hutchison, who had charge of the service: the Rev. R. V. Derr, of Burnham, who read the Scrip ture lesson, and the Rev.'H. J. Dein. At 3.45 they adjourned to the new church site, where the cornerstone was laid by the pastor, the Rev. J. M. liber. Tho tirst cornerstone was laid Septem ber 29, 186", by the Rev. J. F. Diet terich. PROMINENT \V \R J'ETERAN DIES Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 15.—"With his wife critically ill. Josephus Mills, well known Civil War veteran, prominent Grand Army man ami retired farmer, of Mount Joy township, died at his home at Barlow from paralysis and old age debilities. Mrs. Mills is suf fering from the. same trouble that con tributed to her husband's death. The shock of her husband's death has added weakness to her condition. NO SPEEDING AT GETTYSBURG Gettysburg. Pa., Sept. 15. —With the determlntaion of the United States government to break up the speeding on the avenues around Gettysburg many arrests have been made in the past and the most recent one was that of John Wagaman, of Emmitsburg, Md. The hearing was held before United States Commissioner Topper and a fine of $5 and costs, amounting to $16.18, a total of $21.18, was im posed. SERVICES IN PEACE CHCRCH Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 15.—0n Sunday afternoon. September 20. the regular semiannual preaching services will l>o held in the old Peace Church, near Shlremanstown, under the aus pices of the Reformed Church. The Rev. John S. Adam, of the ?t. Paul's Reformed Church, of Mechanicsburg. will conduct the service at 2.30 o'clock. /you. and don't resort to harsh physics | that irritate and injure. Remember, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver and clogged bowels can be j quickly cleaned and regulated by | morning with gentle, thorough Casca -1 rets; a 10-cent box will keep your head j clear and make you feel cheerful and | bully for months. -Get Cascarets now —wake up refreshed—feel like doing j a good day's work—make yourself j pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer ! up! "PI OF SIXES" I CLEVER COMEDY Well Balanced Cast Presents Play of Amusing Situations With Good Acting Tho company which presented "A Pair of feixes" at the Majestic last night was organized to play Edward Pe.ple's farce comedy In London. But the company is making audiences laugh on this side of the water. And that is just what they do—make you laugh. For without a doubt "A Pair of Sixes" Is the funniest farce that has been shown In this city In months. George Nettleton and T. Boggs Johns are two businessmen who have per fected a pill; the one invented the side, the other the covering. But they cannot got along well in business to gether. So many arguments come be tween them that their lawyer decides the issue by giving them each a hand of poker, and the loser to be the serv ant of the other for the same length of time. Johns loses and becomes the butler of Nettleton. who does every thing in his power to make Johns feel his loss and to humiliate him. even before the girl he is to marry. But the worm turns and .Johns, through the intrigue of his fiancee, makes Net tleton wish the bargain over. Florence Cole, the ilancee, gets the entire scheme through the lawyer, who is also in love her her. and then she de feats the scheme on the ground that gambling is illegal. The play in conception Is new and novel. Edward Peple has woven a new strain In his comedy which could be made, with one or two corrections, the cleanest and funniest play on the stage. There may be certain expres sions which businessmen have become accustomed to use daily to express their feelings, but when the name of the Deity is repeatedly used to the point, as it was last night, of becoming obnoxious to an audience, it is time to say that such usage should either by law or public sentiment be stopped. The name of the Deity is certainly nothing to be used as an expression simply because a man is "up in the air." The company which presented the comedy in its entirety was so evenly good that discrimination is almost out ot the question. If it were possible to give one player more credit than an other, Albert Andruss as George Net tleton. Paul Nicholson as T. Roggs Johns, deserve that credit. And Mil dred Booth as Florence Cole. who. with Portia-like cunning defeated the schemes through which the lawyer who wanted to marry hoped to put Johns in a position where marriage might be a question of long months, deserves a lot of credit too. MAX ROBERTSON. Letter List UI6»T OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending September 12, 1H14: l<adies" List - Mrs. May Berkey, Miss Alice Bollinger, Miss Catherine Bowers. Alice Butler, Mrs. Edith Butt, Mrs. W. Y. Cadwallader, Mrs. G. Casel, Minerva Connor, Miss Anna Eshenour, Miss Sadie Exler, Anna Franlca Pallida. Mrs. Emanuel Keaser. MTss Annie Guyer, Mrs. Mary llutcheson, Mrs. Killv Johnson. .Mrs. Susie Lahr. Miss Marloii Sclieel lAing. Mrs. Madam. Marfcaret Mayer, Mrs. Sarah McCord, Mrs. Rebecca McCoy, Mrs. Harry McMadonald. Miss Margaret Mease, Miss Midelton, Mrs. John C. Miller. Miss M. M. Naylor. Mrs. Magnolia Nelson. Mrs. E. G. Sam ger, Mrs. Flora Sanburn, Miss Stella Shupp, rMs. A. Smith. Mrs. \V. Stoutier, Annie Taylor, Catherine Tyo, Mrs. Al bert White. Miss Mary Wise. Gentlemen's List —John W. Allonong. X. \V. Asliton. Peter U. Best. \V. 11. Kiselour. William Bomer, George A. Bonner. Charles Brickner, John Cham bers. 11. U. Chapman. Dr. P. G. Clark. Harry Codaire, Willlar" Cooper, Dr. E. C. Cort, F. W. Crockett (-'). V. G. Dar lington. Lucius DeHart, Frank l 'en ham. lieutenant-Commander R. G, Denig, IT. S. N.. A. T. Kckert. Anthonv G. Gurazlsonls (D. L.), H. R. Gllsen, C. Grunden, R. E. Hinsdale. Norman Hoover. E. D. James. Samuel Kefte, Thon W. King:. C. A. Kramer, C. K. Dee (D. I*). A. Del«* Cedis Ixuls; Roy Man nan, Rev. W. F. Mcllhenny. Henry Metehu, Robert Miller. William Rape. Ed. Russell. A. R. Rutty i D. D.). C. w. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Simons. 11. G. Walters. Firms Keystone Exchange, The National Physicians' Agency, National Store Specialty Co., Penn Cigar Co.. P. W. Zeigler & Co. Foreign Savatore DiPaolo DlFalco, Miss L*. Swart?:. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addresed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. TRKK TKIMMKR INJLRKI) Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Sept. 15. Arthur Maulfair. who lives hack of the pike near Annville, was the victim of a serious accident on Saturday, when he and Harry Erdman. of were trimming trees nn the estate of E. R. Coleman, f'limblng to the end of a limb. Maulfair attempted to cut tlie largest upper part of the tree off when through miscalculation the part gave way and. striking the young man, : knocked him to the ground and se verely Injured him. IF SKIN BREIKS ~ OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Use it like a cold cream and dry Eczema eruptions right up. The moment you apply hold-sulphur to an itching or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a renown dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt re lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amaze ment to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treat ment of cutaneous eruptions by rea son of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties and nothing has ever been found to take its place in relieving irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always estab lishing a permanent cure, yet, in every instance, it Immediately subdues the itching irritation and heals the Ecze ma right up and It Is ofen years later before any eruption again manifests itself. Any Rood pharmacist will supply an ounce «f hold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold cronms. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the Eczema Is accompanied with torturous Itching Thte Is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co.. Cincin nati, Ohio. —Advertisement. BXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH OAPHEiI Bill 57 PER CENT. MUSICAU Pereira Sextet Plays Classical Melo dies; Annapolis Boys' Gever Quintet The man "that hath no music in his soul" had hotter not order <>rpheum tickets this week, for out of seven acts four, or to he precise, 5" 1-7 per cent., are musical. Not that music is the only thing. Par be It from the astute C. Floyd Hopkins to hook a bill that way. For instance, there is a clever contortion ist act with two men and a girl—a very pretty girl—doing the contor tions: again there Is a skit, "When We Grow Up," which proves to you that things are not always what they seem, and Tom Johnson with two trained dogs that grin ever so wisely at you. But music is the principal thing, see? The Pereira String Sextet heads the week. Artistes—every one —the sextet plays those delightfully melodious airs from the Italian operas that make you close your eyes, lay hack and dream —O, well, dream to suit yourself! Paul Pereira. director, is a master with the violin and his work is particularly noteworthy. Perhaps the selection that pleased the audience most was the opening one—"The Kosar.v"— played in a way that was a revelation to those who did not know the effects possible with string Instruments. Vpu'll \\ isli You Wore Bronxm Hut pardon me if 1 hurry to Bronson and Baldwin for I'm just crazy to tell you about em. The way they sing "Good Night, Mr. .Moon, with Bronson a-huggm;; Baldwin—who is a mighty pretty, witty and cleverly dressed little lady—makes a fellow almost wish ht» was Bronson. They open up their act hugging righi out there on the middle ol the stage with a spotlight Just about the size of the moon shining on them. And the way they plead with that old Mr. .Moon to go chase himself it woulu be little wonder it he went away and never came up again despite the ■ lamors of time anil tide. T noil the,\ sing "Just for To-night" and "Kts.> Ale Good-Night," so you can see they were spooning nearly all evening. \\ hich, of course, is shocking—but I believe customary under the conditions that Mr. Bronson is up against. They dance, too. in no slouchy manner, let me tell you. Five \nn<i|Kili> Hoys The Kive Annapolis Hoys, a quintet of excellent singers, introduce a lot ot rollicking new sailor songs and old lar melodies. the scene is the quar terdeck of an American warship—get the war—and most of the souk is about some Kiel or other down in Panama or Steelton, I couldn't quite 'discover which. The basso of the quintet sings especially well. The other musical act is Marry Mayo and Harry Tally, one halt of the old Knipirc City Quartet, rhe.v sing o 1 1\ a few songs, but thev sing tliem admirably. "When We Grow Up" was at the: i oloninl at one time and those of vou who saw it know it could be a lot better here and there, but on the 1 whole it is rather mirth-provoking—| and that's all it's intended to do any- j way. iom Johnson's trained dogs are ] almost as clever as was "Muster." the ! dog that had the whole town talking last season, remember? Sutton. Mdn- j trye and Sutton, the contortionists, open the bill in a sketch tailed the; "Pumpkin Girl." The aldy. as you .ikiit suspect, comes out of a huge pumpkin. And by the way. just this little tip from the Playgoer: There was a big peach crop this year, and Mr. I.asky picked the best of 'em for his "Garden of Peaches," which will be presented at the Orpheum next week. MAX ROBEKTSON. MAJESTIC To-morrow, matinee and evening— "Mutt and Jeff in Mexico." Thursday evening—Billie Burke in "Jerry." Friday afternoon and evening—Bur- lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening— "The Prince of Pilsen." Monday. September 21—"Kittle Boy Blue." OHPHKI'M Every day. matinee and evening—High class vaudeville. COLONIAL, Daily—Continuous vaudeville and pic tures. "MITT AXII JEFF IN .MEXICO" "Mutt and Jeff" though compara tively old, is ever new under the mas terly management of Gus Hill, the ■ dean of cartoon comedy production. A new vehicle Is furnished every year I for the exploration of the eccentrici ties of tltat ill-mated pair of exagge rated characters. "Mutt and Jeff." Every new book is based on timely | topics and Important happenings of national or International importance. I Mr. Hill seems to have unlimited ea ] pacity tor extracting comedy even from a tragedy. Although entirely in offensive to any one. "Mutt and Jeff in Mexico" presages ipuch humor. Playing as it to the respectable middle classes, home loving people, Mr. Hill sees to It that there isn't a line or an action to offend or bring a blush to the cheek of the most precise and con servative theatergoer. "Mutt and Jeff in Mexico" comes to the Majestic to morrow. matinee and night.—Adver tisement. MISS HI 1,1,1K BURKE IX "JERRY" There is a genuine treat in store for local theatergoers at the Majestic on Thursday evening when Miss Billie Burke will appear there in "Jerry," the new American comedy written ex pressly for her by Catherine Chisholm rushing. In this piece which tells a most amusing story, is full of laugh ter-provoking complications and con tains some of the wittiest dialog heard on the stage last season. Miss Burke impersonates an adorable little hoyden of the most up-to-date type. Any one who likes Billie Burke and what American theatergoer doesn't —they'll like her as Jerry—especially in the last act when she is the very spirit of | Impish mischief materialized.—Adver tisement. "THE PRINCE OF PILSEN" "The perennially popular musical comedy, "The Prince of Pilsen." with an enormous all-star cast will play an engagement at the Majestic next Saturday, matinee and night. Its many successful engagements through out the country has given it a prestige enjoyed by no other performance of] its kind. With its wealth of melody and harmony, sht to a story In which romance and humor play equal parts, clothed in a pleasing garniture of scenic and rostumc adornment, pre sented by a cast chosen to give best expression to the variant moods of its character, the work of its principals supplemented by the efforts of the chorus contingents in which excellent voices are allied to pleasing personali ties, The Prince of Pilsen" popular- ► STORE OPENS pro L JISJ tr I STORE OPENS ] ; '£si JBjowmms4 BH. ii ► HARRIS BURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE- < :Special Sale of Housewares: VmijWil| I'iiul a ► The Nesco & Perfection, < | Smokeless Oil Heaters : Nesco Royal Granite Enamel Cooking Utensils; ► one of which any housekeeper may Well be proud. \ ► Nesco Royal Granite Knamel Ware is durable, easy to clean, t stands the test of good ► :«><-' 'liU-, H?>c, !)Sc Ik- •in Saucepans, and 'andW.SW. ,< I inped Saucepans. iO<t, I3f, Milk kettles, 1 !>O, ► 2. r tc and _ !M>f and Wf. 4 ► Kettles, !»•"»<■. I BOWMAN'S Basement. PPPP : - i \ - i; * v , * * .-■« * SI :., J\ M .. * v• ._ • ._ * •.'.-* ■ - ■ Miss Billie Rurke, who plays h«r e at the Majestic on Thursday even ins: in her latest success. "Jerry."—Ad verttsement. I Ity will apparently live forever. The company aunoum'eri includes John W. Ransone, the original creator of the "Huns Wagner" part, Edward Mora, Dorothy Deimore and sixty others, in cluding a magnificent chorus and or chestra. —Advertisement. "THK PORT Or MISSIXt. MUX Palace Theater Arnold Daly, one of the foremost stars of the modern stage, makes his | iirst appearance in motion pictures in | "The Port Of Missing Men," that, popular story of foreign tntrigue and romantic adventure h.v the famous novelist. Meredith Nicholson. John Armitage, the clever and daring sub ject of a mythical kingdom, comes to the United States and becomes imbued with the spirit of American democracy and who later outwits the spies of his country's enemies, does great service for the Empire, and yet remains lo yal to his adopted country, America, also showing himself no unskilled adept at the art of lovemaking. At no time does this tense drama of love and conspiracy lose its firm grasp on the Interest of the beholder. From the moment John Armitage. who is no other than Frederick Augustus Von Stroebel, son of the Prime Minister of his native empire, comes to Amer ica with Frederick, the heir to the throne, he is kept busy falling In love and foiling the schemes and machina tions of the spurious claimant of the crown. John Armitage diverts to wnrd himself the murderous alms of the conspirators directed against Frederick, while meantime he secrets the rightful heir until the lime when he can present his claims to the throne. During the course of the J SEPTEMBER w. 1014. I action, John Armitage risks love. fair name, liberty and life itself. But his labors arc not in vain, and in the end he sets Frederick upon the throne, be coming once more an American gentleman of private life, and trium phantly claiming his American sweet heart, whom he prefers to the for j cign titles which are offered him. — ! Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPUVY "Tlio Oil Well Conspiracy" | Bolton, head of an oil company, en deavors to defraud Thompson, lessee |of an oil well, on his property. The i man refuses to sell, Bolton knowing that the property must revert to the 'man from whom Thompson has leas ed It unless oil is struck, makes it im possible for Thompson to secure work men. At this point Langley. Thomp son's bovhood chum, enters the game. The man falls in love with Millie, Thompson's daughter. Of course Langley and Thompson defeat Bolton and LangleJ' wins Millie's love.—Ad vertisement. PI.KNTY OF MI'SIC If you have a keen appetite for mu sic. whether It be a male chorus offer ing numbers of tine harmony, or if you like whirls of sweet squnds that emenate from six string instruments, mostly violins and cello, you can be pleased In the new offering that came to the Orpheum yesterday. A sextet of musicians, known as the Pereira Sextet, do about the classiest and most sweetly music turn the Locust street plavhouse ever had. Nobody will leave the theater and forget their ren dition of "The Rosary." All of the J artists pla.v ln«lruni«nt» vJnltn and cello, except one and he accom panies tlicm on sort of organ in the rendition of "The Kosary" nntl does a piano aeoinpaniment for the remaind er of their program. Their act is beautifully staged and costumed and taken in its entirety may well he j called ail artistic treat. For those who love the harmony of good male voices, there are the Annapolis Five. Speak ing of the neat hits of the bill it's good to think of ISronson and Baldwin, who sing and dance and are so original that they walked away with the bulk of applause. There are two good sing ing comedians. Mayo and Tally, and the Remple Sisters offer a comedy novelty called "When We Grow tip" that for a sketch Is as good as the best. The Orpheum's bill is certainly worth while.—Advertisement. COLONIAL An interesting phase of the fine moving picture film called "Uncle Tom's Cabin" that is appearing at the Colonial for the first three days of the week, is the fact that It gives the atergoers an opportunity to see Amer ica's greatest play In a most artistic manner. The photography is wonder ful and the acting is superb. It is a faithful reproduction of this American classic and is staged in fire acts with three hundred and seventeen scenes. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in moving pic tures is an artistic triumph. The vaudeville bill comprises Henrietta Wilson-and Company in a comedy novelty: Hert and Harriet Brown in sons anil patter, and Baby Zelda, the juvenile favorite in new dancing con ceits.—Advertisement. QUICK RELIEF FOR HEADACHE AND CONSTIPATION! Stop Taking Harmful Drugs Morrel's Salts Both Safe and Sure, Physicians state that three out of every four persons In America suffer from headache or constipation, or both. Thousands of misguided people ara constant users of habit-forming head ' ache remedies or "dope" cathartics. . But no one ever heard of anybody be ' coming cured of chronic headaches or ' constipation by taking drugs. 1 Both headache and constipation corns - from the same general cause <le i raneed digestion. The only way to . correct thein is to correct the real trouble permanently. Morrel s Salts offer you a famous ' old-time remedy in a new and pleasing • form. It is simply the concentrated I medicinal minerals from the wonderful i healing waters of Manitou Mineral [Spring in Saskatchewan. Canada. Ab solutely guaranteed not to contain any I harmful drugs or narcotics. I Morrel's Salts is prescribed by phy sicians everywhere. Complete analvsis of contents on every bottle. Ask your * own doctor what be thinks about It. A small dose at night or morning will give quick and permanent relief from constipation, while two table spoonfuls will relieve tile most ob stinate headache and flush out the en tire digestive tract. And there will be positively no after-effects. Stop taking poisons into your system when you can get even better results and more lasting benefits from Mor rel's Salts—"The Harmless Cathartic." i Pleasant to take. Inexpensive to . buy. Harmless and efficient. At (M. C.) your druggists. Merrel's Manitou Mineral Company, Chicago, 111.—Advertisement. ; J. Harry Stroup General Insurance Agent i 1617 N. Secend Street ; ——_—— —— limini I IKKW 1 RUDOLPH K. SPICER » Funeral Director and Embalmec »« »>t»t lb Ml —--n 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers