10 Resinol will ' stop that itch The moment that Resinol Oint ment touches itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have pre scribed it successfully for nineteen years in even severe and stubborn cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, un sightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. Re«h>ol Soap and Resinol Ointment aluo clear awar pimples ar.<i blackhead 9, and form a meet valuable household treatment for sores, wound* boils, piles, etc. Sold by all druggists. t | 'LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No body Will Know The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natur al color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair 1 beautifully dark, glossy and abundant, f Whenever her hair fell out or took on . that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with woHdcrful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one t strand at a time. By morning th» i gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, and abundant. —Advertisement. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. Tf you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted au thority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slug gish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weath er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful In a .' ' glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to Hush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in jure, and makes a delightful effer vescent llthia-water drink.—Advertise ment. DIRECTORS NAMED Directors of the West Harrisburg Market Company -were named yester day afternoon at a meeting of the stockholders, as follows: M. G. Potts, A. R. Gorgas, G. M. Bay, Harry Rein hard, Dr. V. Hummel Fager, Ross Hickok. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Potts: secre tary, Mr. Gorgas: treasurer, John J. ' Kinnard. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull throbbing headaches yield In Just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief In the Whole world. Don't suffer! Re lieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery Is needless. Get what you ask for.—Advertisement. Business locals THK PITRK POOD TASTE Those who have nothing to do with the buying of the food for the home, but who are dependent on the restau rants for their meals, should be equally Interested In knowing that the food they eat Is pure. The best the market affords is selected for Mon ger's Restaurant by Mr. Menger per sonally, and prepared under the su pervision of Mrs. Menger. Try the best 35-cent dinner In the city at 110 North Second street. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 14, 1914 H. J. SCHMIDT IN HOCKENBIMY'S PLACE New State Y. M. C. A. Field Man Has Wide Experience in the Work IT. J. Schmidt succeeds E. J. Hoclc enbury as field secretary of the State committee of the Pennsylvania Young Men's Christtun Association, It was announced to-da.v. Mr. Schmidt has had tifteen years' experience in asso ciation work. Me was assistant in Philadelphia and later was general secretary of the Wilmerding, Penna., Association. He was also connected with the Westlnghouse Air Brake Company, where he developed a large educational system. lie suc ceeded so well in demonstrating what this meant to the men in the employ of the company that five years after he had begun work they erected a building costing $ 150.000 with modern equipment of every kind. After leaving Wilmerding. he spent two years in l.oraln, Ohio, in the In dustrial Association with the steel cor poration. From there he went to Wii liamsport where he has been for the last three years. In May of last Spring he came on the force of the State committee, as general manager of the boys' camp at lnglenook. Secretary Schmidt will arrive here in a few days and will take up the Held work immediately. "Traffic," a Sociological Play, at the Majestic "Tralflc." the show presented at the Majestic last night, is "a sociological in four acts." There can be no deny ing that the play does not present a phnse of life which through federal and civic investigation we know to be a fact. "Traffic" is built around the life of two girls living in a tenement working for starvation wages. The younger sister, afflicted with tuberculosis, must go to the country. This Is out of the question, considering the financial status of the girls, until the "cadet" succeeds in persuading the elder girl that through genuine love he would send the "l.ittie Sister" to the country. The elder sister soon awakens to the I fact that It was for a life of shame she I had bargained rather than the love for which she had hoped. The theme of "Traffic" Is old. And after all it is only a question for every one to decide whether it is pos sible for them to find either amuse ment or education in such a show, no matter how well presented. A word I or two for the company Is in order, and it is a satisfaction to he able to say that the company presenting "Traffic" is superior to the cast such plays usually afford. MAX ROBERTSON. M V.IKSTIC This evening —"The Traffic." To-morrow evening—"Help Wanted." Friday afternoon and evening—"Girls From Toyland" (Burlesque). Saturday alternoon and evening "Seven Keys to Baldpate." Monday afternoon and evening—"The Dingbat Family." ORPHBVM Every afternoon and evening—High- Class Vaudeville. (OI.OMAI. lJaily—Vaudeville and Pictures. "THE TRAFFIC" The attraction at the Majestic to night will In- "The Traffic," by Rachael Marshall. Industrial injustice is dis closed in "The Traffic" as the chief cause for the gradual descent of the decent girls. The Incidents of this drama are taken from Federal records of a case which was investigated by fbe authorities enforcing the Mann white slave law. daughter and teats have about equal share in the audience's reception of "The Traffic," for it is said to abound in the most whimsical and clean humor. The pathos of it and the solemnity of tin- lesson which it teaches are not minimized or lost, but the stirring ac tion and the Hushing dialogue of the piece give it dramatic texture which largely accounts fur the enthusiastic approval with which it has been met.— Advertisement. "HBI.P WASTED" The problem of the N'ew York and Chicago working girls in manv re spects parallel that of the Parisian [ midlnette. She must work sometimes at a starvation wage; she is beset at all times by temptation. In "Help Wanted." Jack I.ait's comedy drama of the business world, which comes to the Majestic to-morrow evening, the prob lem of the girl worker in our large cities is set forth with a startling vivid ness. "Help Wanted" was the distinct success of last season at the Cort Thea ter, Chicago, after which it was taken to the Maxine Elliott Theater, New York, where it created nothing less than a sensation. This is the ttrst road tour of the piece, and judging from the interest already manifested In the en gagement here, It will prove to be one of the dramatic events of the season. Advertisement. "SEVEN KEYS TO IIAI.DPATE" Everybody who knows anvthing at all about the theater is aware that when George M. Cohan takes his pen in hand the almost inevitable result Is si good play, and that Is what happened when he grabbed his fountain pen and traced the mystery farce. "Seven Keys to Baldpate." which Is to be presented at the Majestic Theater on Saturday, matinee ami night. Everything George M. Cohan does is unusual, therefore it is not strange fiiat his newest offering Is found to contain elements of clever ness in play construction not suspected in even Mr. Cohan's make-up. It has already been accorded a season's run at the Astor and Gaiety Theaters in N'ew York City. Tile company we are to have here is evidently a strong one, and includes William Wagner, Elza' Frederic, Rosamond o'Kane. Gene Can* Olaf Skavland, Chauncev Catiseland' Eagan. Amelia Mvers. Albert Watterson. Hal Mordatint, Daniel Sul livan, Daniel A. Anderson and Robert Watt. —Advertisement. "THE DINGBAT FAMILY" "The Dingbat Family" is the title of the latest musical comedy to battle suc eessfully for publie favor. It is said to be a very laughable presentation, with music, of the many novel characters and Incidents invented by Herrlman In Ills nationally famous cartoons In the daily papers, adapted by Frank Stam mers with lvrlcn and music liv John W Bratton. With a brilliant cast of come dians and an exceptionally large chorus, it will make Its local appear ance next Monday, matinee and night at the Majestic.—Advertisement. OHl'lllll M Few people would think It credible that a wonderful violinist would spend unlimited time and patience in an ef fort to train a canary bird. Fewnr still would think it would be possible to educate a canary, no matter how much time and patience would be exerted Anyway this combination Is at the Or pheum this week, the violinist and the wonderfully trained canary, imitating the calls of every imaginable bird as well as sing and warble to the strains of the violin his owner plays, no mat ter whether the selection be dasical or popular. To prove the bird Is but an ordinary canary, he is passed through the audience in his brass rage, which is then placed before a beautiful curtain 011 the stage. The man who has the bird then asks for perfect silence In the house, so as not to detract the bird's attention from his lesson, and he starts to play his violin. The bird sings and warbles with him, I sometimes harmonizing, and Uw affect JOSEPHUS NELSON LARNED IN HIS WONDERFUL HISTORY OF THE WORLD NOW ON UISTiUBUTION BY The Harrisburg Telegraph Interprets and explains the Norman Conquest"and how'itmade the English Speaking Peoples the Greatest in the _World! On October 14, 1066, Was Fought the Battle that Made World-History, "The Battle of Hastings." On a summer's morning in fair Normandy, In that year Saxon Harold was the King of And Norman William moved to meet him now nighest to a thousand years ago, a England. Far to the northward he had with his fifty thousand men. For Harold, tanner' 9 daughter went far into the forest made newmarch to meet the King Hardrada with his lesser host, would not come down, plucking flowers and singing by the way. an( j men of Norway. His traitor- From nine by morning sun till three hours Happened that Duke Robert likewise went brother,Tostig, too, had sided with the foe. after t.de of noon went on the battle And a-huntmg that eventful day and spied A , hi, mMUrV t nn o to and fro, the English—and up and back Arietta's pretty feet twinkling in the And when bis mother s son despatched a again, the Normans-like to opposing cur brookshine. Straightway he fell in love, messenger to know what lands he might rents of con trary seas. Was heard great A and for all her blushes, sat her on his possess if that he changed again to Harold, din anc j no ise of shout, with clang and f steed and bore her to his castle. the King sent back reply in these rude clash of huge two-handed sword on shield; words: "But seven feet of English earth of lance and battle-ax and mace and bill. Duke William was their son, and he became, f° r grave; not more! And next day in And in the throng and press of battle came ( in man'sestate, the King of Merrie Eng- the battle perished King Hardrada, and up a Isorman Knight and smote King land. And now the blood of George, Tostig, and all their men. Then went Harold hard upon the ventail of his hel-| fifth of that name to sit an English King Harold down to York and held high s ° he and rose no m ° re - , throne, pricks just a little fiercer and wassail with his nobles. And in the very And when the Normans took the golden ,• more fast, because high-mettled with the midst of this carousal came tidings of Duke goon ' ruddy drops, rutilant in his Hanoverian William with all his kniehts and men-at- , atterwara tney aia me c-ngusn saw ' ■ veins, from to Ari.ua and her viktag- Hasti„"by S Se a. So ' at erec oer . quitted York and marched by day and night Came a bright October day, in Christian calen- until he came un . to the hlgh hill ' lands of And thus the Normans won the fight at Hast dar, year thousand-sixty-six, and saw for- Senlac, o ertopping Hastings, and there ings. And at the feast of Christmastide gathered on the Sussex sands a vast set up the golden orifiamme of Eng- that year in London town they crowned f array of Norman knights and men-at-arms. land. Duke William, King of Englandl cit v. ' You can get it in no M I B The Meaning of this Great Battle^ Remember!™—* l A sl2 Set For IK| Bir \ I 5,000' Marginal Notes OUR COUPONS AND ONLY ClipYOlir IP £ 1 Bound in a Beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and fYklirifiri frOTTI I VJ tracery design, rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides with gold UpUll II villi # and colors. Full size of volumes x 8 inches. This Paper! We have just received a consignment of the largest, clearest and most accurate European War Maps ever pub lished; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. Printed in four vivid colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully illustrated. Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, navies, armies, railroads, telegraphs, etc., so you ■ can keep fully posted on the most gigantic war ever waged in all history. Well worth $1.50. As long as they JL last we will give one of these maps absolutely free with every set of Larned's History that goes out. This $12.00 Set of History and the $1.50 Map constitute the most unparalleled educational bargain ever offered. Is delightful. Then the violinist asks those in tlie audience to name the try of anv bird they would like to hear the canary imitate. As they are suggested, he plays it on the violin and the canary takes up the imitation. In each in stance the canary's imitation is clear and perfect, very much more so than they could ever he done on a violin. Harmony and fun abound In the offer ing of the Bison City Four; much clever variety Is contained in the act of Fred erick Bowers and company, no end of good, wholesome laughter is provided bv Mr. and Mrs. Cappelen, and all the other Keith hits are more than worth wh i 1 e. — Advert ise men t. < OM>M AT* About the best comedy playlet that has been shown at the Busy Corner in many a long day is the one presented by Bicknell and Gibney, in fact it is just good enough to play any of the "big time" houses. They are offering a "rube" comedy, the male portion of the team being a comedian of some consequence, and the young woman, who plays the part of an actress, is just as pretty and attractive as she Is pleasing. Bvery line of the sketch is good for a laugh and the sketch U handled in capital fashion. A duo of clever entertainers are the Smillette Sisters: while a good song, dance and patter skit Is offered by Gene and Ar thur A line program of first run li censed films comprise torday's schedule. —Advertisement. "SHinOWS OF TUB PAST" AT TUB I'llllTDl'l.U The story of "Shadows of the Past" Is one of the successful fights on the part of three, who have suffered im prisonment. to pursue the straight path, and of the death of the conspira tors In an automobile. It is one of the most thrilling scenes ever conceived for motion pictures and was carried to completion by Director Ralph Ince. "Shadows of the Past" Is announced as the big feature at the Photoplay to day.—Advertisement. «*OVBNTURBS l\ DIPLOMACY" AT THK PAI.AC'B Rosa Morlni and her brother. Prince Morlnl, are commissioned by their Government to secure the treaty In volving the affairs of Venezuela nnd Mexico. Arrangements have been made by the spies whereby if their escape Is cut off, the Embassy is to be blown up. The Secret Service Bureau receives a message from Spain, saying that the spies are after the treaty, and Grimm, the detective, Is placed on the case. Rosa and her brother are Invited to the Kmbassy ball. Durlntf the supper Hosa feigns a swoon, and as the Mexi can Ambassador carries her Into an unier room bur brother attacks htm. The Prince fails to find the paper, but discovers the combination to the safe, and they both escape. The nnxt night Rosa, as a boy, enters tile Ambassa dor's house, and evading the guard, goes to the safe. Impatient at the long wait, the Prince goes away and leaves her to her fate. She is trapped and breaks down, confessing all to Grimm. One Hundred Dollars to a Local Charitable Institution if the Following Is Not True in Every Particular The Quaker Health Teacher has made his headquarters at the drug store to learn what his wonderful Quaker Extract and OH of Balm is doing, has done and will do for suf ferers of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach and blood troubles and worms. What Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm has done you know, if you have been reading your local pa pers. • If not, here is another case, which the Health Teacher dares you to investigate, and it you find it not Meanwhile, the Prince changes places with the Ambassador's chauffeur and drives the official to the den. At pistol point lie tries to force the secret from him. Rosa returns to the den and to allay her brother's suspicions, shows him the money. While they are talk ing. the detective enters and seizes the Prince.—Advertisement. Something About the Author of Larned's History of the World Now on Distribution by This Paper Josephus Nelson Darned, the author true he will give SIOO.OO to any local charitable Institution and the money is on deposit at the drug store. Mrs. Frederick Wigfield lives at 271 South Second street, this city. Ac cording to her own admission, in the presence of her husband, she told that she had suffered about two years with various stomach complaints, caused, as she learned, by the ravages of a tape worm. She tried many remedies without success and doctors also failed to relieve her of the worm. She called of J.arned'a Oreat History of the World, now offered to this paper's readers, combines the training of the scientific historian with the encyclo pedic knowledge of the librarian. For twenty years he was' librarian of the Buffalo City Library, one of the larg est in the United States. This voca tion not only provided exceptional op portunities for reserach, but gave an intimate knowledge of the varied needs of redaers and students. His first great work was his History for Ready Reference, now recognized by scholars all over the world, as without a peer in the realm of hiptoric writ- on the Henlth Teaclier a few days ago. After proving to his satisfaction that she was afflicted with a tape worm he gave her the Quaker Ex tract to remove it. She took this remedy only one day, or even less, and it caused the entire monster, com plete with head, to be expelled. This is what the Health Teacher says: if you doubt It, call or write Mrs. Wig field, at 271 South Second street. These are plain words, easily understood by all who may read them. Now, are you convinced of the powers of the Quaker remedies? ing. His History of the World is ht« latest work and really grew out of his monumental Reference History, as ho saw the need of a work of this kind for the general public. Its accuracy, its absolute impartiality and freedom from bias, its fascinating style, its wonderful arrangement of the life of mankind for seventy centuries, mak« It beyond question Indispensable to the ordinary reader of history. Our generous coupon offer makes it easy to get, almost as a gift from this paper. It becomes a duty to clip the coupons appearing dally in thesa columns. Also bear In mind that Quaker Ex tract and Oil of Balm are Intended for sufferers of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach and blood trou bles, worms, Indigestion, constipation, etc., but not for lung, heart or throat troubles or for contagious or feverish diseases. Bear these facts in mind before calling;. K-or such people who cannot conveniently call, he wishes to remind them that the genuine Quaker remedies are now also on sale at W. H. Kennedy's, 3 0 South Third streeMj —Advertisement. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers