- BELCOURT
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proclaims at a glance
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Tdc §£l
I Collars
jSides & Sidesj
LIFE CONSERVATION
WILL BE EXHIBITED
Panama Commission Votes $20,-
000 For Department of Health
to Make a Showing
The Pennsylvania Panama-Pacific
Exposition Commission decided yes
terday to set aside $20,000 for the use
of the State Health Department in
making an exhibit at the exposition,
showing the wonderful progress made
by that department In the conserva
tion of life and health In Pennsylvania
since the inception of the department.
The fact that Pennsylvania was se
lected by the exposition officials to
give the only exhibition of this kind
is considered quite a high tribute to
the State's Health Department and a
notable recognition of the wonderful
work it has been doing.
Dr. Dixon will immediately employ
every means to have the exhibit ready
for the opening of the exposition, and
one of the largest spaces in the Edu
cational Building has been alloted for
the purpose.
The commission approved contracts
for several large mural decorations
for the interior of the building, as well
as for grading and beautifying the
grounds around it. Bids were also
opened and the contract let to Straw
bridge & Clothier, of Philadelphia,
for the furnishings in the building
for $3,522.09. This firm was the low
est of twelve bidders. The commission
also let the contract for heating ap
paratus for the building to a San
Francisco tirm for $343. the heating
appliances, etc., being leased, rather
than purchased outright, which will
mean a considerable saving to the
State.
A superintendent of construction is
overseeing the work of construction,
as required by law, and is reporting
to the commission from time to time
of progress made.
CHARTER FOR GUN" CI.I B
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa.. Oct. 21.—A number
of Sunbyrians have aplpied to the
Northumberland county court for a
charter for the Sunbury Rod and Gun
Club. The incorporators are Francis
Theas, Raymond Quinn, M. M. Sie.g
fried. H. H. Bunn and James W.
Cyeeser.
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It is not "imitation butter"—but a distinct product, having its
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essential food elements of every day use, properly blended
by churning before being packed in hygienic paraffined cartons.
ARMOUR COMPANY
if ■
Free Coffee
20 OUNCES TO POUND
DURING
COFFEE WEEK, Oct. 19th to 24th
WE WILL
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with each purchase of one pound of
BENEFIT BRAND
BEST STANDARD COFFEE (35c value) at 24f pound
or EXTRA FANCY " (40c value) at pound
or No. 1 MALEBERRY " (40c value) at pound
or PLANTATION " (38c value) at pound
TAMSUI TEA CO.
331 MARKET STREET—Second Floor.
200 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET—Second Floor.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 21, 1914.
MAJESTIC
"A Girl of the Mountains."
Saturday, afternoon and evening
To-morrow, afternoon and evening
Vogel's Minstrels.
Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday
matinee, October 26 and 27—"The
Round-Up."
ORIMIF.IM
Every afternoon and evening Hl®h-
Class Vaudeville
COLO >'lA I,
Daily—Continuous Vaudeville and Pic
tures.
"A <*lH 1. OF THE MOUNTAINS"
"A Girl of the Mountains." a melo
drama in four acts, wliich comes to tne
Majestic to-morrow, afternoon and
evening, tells the story of a girl who
hail lived with a hermit in the moun
tain ever since she was kidnaped when
a youngster. The hermit finds a gold
mine and the girl is taken to New
York, where, with the hermit s mil
lions, she is enabled to get into so
ciety. Her experiences there and her
final return to her mountain home anu
happiness are cleverly told by a cap
able company.—Advertisement.
VOGEI/S VAST VENTURE
A local manager who had growled at
the proprietor of the Big City Minstrels
exacting a very large percentage ror
his" enormous entertainment, when ne
realized the investment, extravagantly
expended in the outfit anil confessed it
when be said: "My stars, Vogel, It Is
no wonder that you demand almost the
whole loaf for your receipts. Private
palace cars. SIO,OOO first part, a superb
ly equipped street parade, and the sup
port, transportation and salaries tor
fifty people, certainly does tie up a
power of money and requires a lot or
coin to keep the fabric going, and wltn
all vour rivals tell me that you are
walking on velvet." adding the tru
ism, "the people demand a good deal
now-a-days." Vogel added an asseiit as
he remarked: "It was not always thus;
it is a matter of fact that in iS6i> a
popular Ethiopian comedian sold nls
horse and buggy and put a troupe or
fourteen people on the road with tne
proceeds and fairly astonished the na
" John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels
will appear at the Majestic, Saturday,
matinee and night.—Advertisement.
"THE ROUND-UP"
The attraction at the Majestic Thea
ter. for two nights, begining Monday,
with a special popular matinee on Tues
dav, will be Robert Campbells produc
tion of Klaw and Erlanger s ' The
Round-lTp." bv Edmund Day. This is a
"Western plav," but not In the sense In
which this term is generally used. The
story is a powerful and rational one.
true to human life. There will be a
large auxiliary company of genuine
cavalrymen. scouts. cowpunchers.
Mexican vaqueros and Arizona girls,
and incidentally, twenty Indians and
twenty highly trained cow ponies from
the Arizona ranges. In making this
production, the producer has omitted
no feature whatever that would In any
wav contribute to its completeness of
detail and the atmosphere of the locale
of the scenes. It will be In every re
spect. it is promised a true picture of
the rugged hut genuinely human life of
the Arizona plain. The sale of seats
opens Friday.—Advertisement.
ORPHEUM
T.ew Dockstader, who arrived in our
midst on Mondav afternoon, and who is
appearing at the Orplieutn all week,
wishes it impressed upon the public
that he is not here merely for the pur
pose of acting at the Orpheum, al
though he is being greeted there by
large audiences at each performance.
"In the first place," said Dockstader.
"1 am not an actor. T am a plumber. I
shall appear at the Orpheum as an
honorarium. Much as it pains my ar
tistic soul to accept money, I shall per
mit the Orpheum management to pre
sent me at the close of iny engagement
with a certain percentage of the re
ceipts netted at my lectures. I appear
on the Orpheum stage not to amass
vulgar gold, which I despise, but to
reach the great body of the common
people. Sec. Bryan and myself find
that our ordinary routine of duties
does not nut us in close enough touch
with—shall I say. the proletariat? 1
shall say proletariat. I do not know
what it means, but it is fat and Juicy
to the taste. So, Dr. Bryan reaches the
common people through the Chautau
quas. while I get them through th«
medium of the Orpheum. When I pro
ject my mind it travels with Colonel
Roosevelt. I see lust what he sees. T
saw the River of Doubt just as he saw
It. 'Twas a strange river. T remember
my surprise at seeing it flow uphill.
"But rrtore surprises were in store. It
burned like gasoline. We burned up
MATAMORAS BOY WITH EXTRA FINGERS AND TOES
! ' * : % *
j, f - { , ;
Wmm
_ r __ "* I
Halifax, Pa., Oct. 21. —Chester Shepley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shepley. of Matainoras, Is a hearty, well-developed boy of a little more than
four years, having been born July 20, 1010. He has the unusual distinc
tion of having six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot, all the
members being fully formed and perfect in shape.
seven miles of the river before the fire
was extinguished. Our bill for gaso
line was $60,000. The river was not on
the map, but Colonel Roosevelt with his
own hands dug a hole in the map and
carefully inserted the river and stern
ly commanded it to remain there."
Here his patter was cut short, for the
stage manager called to Mr. Doik
stadcr that he was next. He is ap
pearing on a vaudeville bill of unusual
excellence and variety.—Advertisement.
COLONIAL
The improved vaudeville policy now
in operation at the Colonial Theater in
combination with the first run licensed
liims, has certainly made a strong bid
for favor among patrons of that play
house. Included also in the entertain
ment for the first half of the week is
an interesting reel of pictures, showing
the firemen's parade at the recent State
convention. The vaudeville bill com
prises a one-act musical comedy en
titled "The Bell Boys and the Belles,"
heading three Keith acts that are all
worthy of "big time" vaudeville pro- I
grams. They include: Miller and
Tempest, in an exceedingly clever ac
robatic novelty; Dear and Fields, in
comedy and sons, and A 1 Edwards, the
popular blackface comedian. —Adver-
ment.
PHOTOPLAY'S MASTERPIECE FEA-
Tl RES
To-day. at the Photoplay, "My Friend
From India." two-reel Kdison comedy,
featuring Walter Perkins, and Thurs
day and Friday, "The Wrath of the
Gods," a most wonderful six-act pro- !
duction. Along with "My Friend From I
India" will be presented a Vitagraph j
drama, "The Loan Shark King," featur- I
ing Norma Talmadge. Antonio Moreno
and Van Dyke Brook. This cast of
three have become famous for their
wonderful acting in dramas, and al
though only a new member of the Vita
graph Company, Antonio Moreno ,is al
ready well known to all our patrons.—
Advertisement.
"THE TF.XTH COMMANDMENT" AT
Tilß PALACE
The action briefly told, relates to the
conditions arising in the home of a
young doctor which caused his wife to
leave him. She was selfish and demand
ed more attention from her husband
than he could conscientiously give. In
cidentally. there was a nurse In the
employ of the doctor, of whom the wife
believed she had reason to be jealous.
When the final separation came be
tween the doctor and his wife there
was another man. Brown, who coveted |
the wife for himself.
However, the only thing Brown
managed to do was compromise the
name of the wife sufficiently to turn
the heart of the husband against her
when the baby came. She had returned
to her mother.
Time came when the young doctor
received a phone call to attend a little
girl who had been accidentally shot.
This child was his own, though he
never discovered It until he arrived at
the hotel and met his wife face to
face. And so fate would have it Brown
was there, too. However, at the urging
of the nurse, the doctor performed the
operation, believing the child was not
his, but Brown's. During this opera
tion. fire breaks out In the hotel. The
doctor and the nurse must complete the
operation. That is where we get the I
big suspense. AVhen all is done the
nurre lies dying on the lawn outside, a
victim of loyalty, and the doctor under
stands aright. The wife has learned
her lesson, while Brown has paid for
his villainy with his life.—Advertise
ment.
Mother's Friend
Before Baby Arrives
Dnrins several weeks of expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocation
i.i our "Mother's Friend" la which
thousands of women have the most
unbounded confidence. They have used
it and know. They tell of its wonderful
influence to case the abdomir.nl muscles
and how the/ avoided those dreaded
rtretching pains that ore so much talked
about. This safe external application is
gently used over the skin to render It
amenable to the natural stretching which
It undergoes. The myriad of nerve
threads Just beneath the skin la thus
relieved of unnecessary pain-producing
causes and great physical relief Is the
result as expressed by a hoot of happy
mothers who writs from personal
experience.
It Is a subject that all women should
be familiar with u "Mother's Friend"
his been In use many years, ha 3 been
given the most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and is recommended
by women who to-day are grandmothers
and who In their earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid to women.
"Mother's Friend" la declared by a
multitude of women to be Just what ex
pectant motherhood requires.
You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at
almost any ("rug store. Get a bottle
to dov snd then write for our little book.
Addrem Brartfleld Regulator Co., 412
Lamar Wdg., Atlanta, Ga, .
PALMER THUMPED
II HIS DISTRICT
Penrose Says That Democrat Drew
Up the Low Tariff Metal
Schedule at Washingtou
Before a crowd of more than 1,200
voters, principally iron and steclwork
ers, Senator Boies Penrose at a po
litical rally in South Bethlehem last
night attacked his Democratic oppo
nent, A. Mitchell Palmer, in Palmer's
home district, as the author of the
metal schedule of the Democratic
tariff law. Northampton county Re
publican leaders declared after the
meeting that Penrose would carry
the county over Palmer. Senator Pen
rose was greeted by a big delegation
of Republicans when he arrived in
South Bethlehem, including party
workers from the Bethlehems, Free
mansbuTg, Alleritown, Hellertown,
Easton and other points in Lehigh and
Northampton counties.
Municipal Hall, where the meeting
was held, was packed when Senator
Penrose arrived. He was presented by
Dr. Henry S. Drinker, president of
Lehigh University, who emphasized
the Senator's prominence in the Senate
and his effective service in behalf of
the industries of Pennsylvania.
"My Democratic opponent, Mr. Pal
mer, is not talking much about the
metal schedule of the Underwood
tariff law," said Senator Penrose.
"Soon after that measure was enact
ed, he declared that he gloried in the
fact that he had taken a prominent
part in its preparation and passage.
Now that it has thrown thousands of
iron and steelworkers in South Beth
lehem and throughout the State out
of work, Mr. Palmer in his political
speeches discusses only candidates on
the Republican ticket. By abusing
these candidates he hopes to divert
attention from the destruction his
tariff bill has caused. But he cannot
fool the wage-earners of this State.
He will be the worst beaten candidate
who has gone before the people of
Pennsylvania for a State oflice in
years."
Senator Penrose is to-day in Chester
county, where he has speaking en
gagements at Parkegburg, Coatesville
and other points.
MAIL CMWIER BITTEN BY DOG
Special tn The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa. Oct. 21. —Charles R.
Hoffman, city letter carrier, while de
livering mail on Bratton avenue wan
attacked by a dog, receiving several
lacerations of the right leg before he
could beat the dog off. He had the
wounds cauterized.
ERROR OX SPORT PAGE
In referring to High School victories
and defeats yesterday, the Telegraph
erred In stating that the Central team
had been defeated by Pottsville. Cen
tral has not played Pottsville High.
Central's only defeat was at the hands
of the Lebanon Valley Reserves.
j CIVIC CLl'B TO RAISE FUND
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. Oct. 21. Sunbury
Civic Club has decided to raise a fund
for European war sufferers. Money
will 1 be raised and clothing will also
be made. The vlub will suspend its
literary afternoons and give them over
to the needle and sewing machine.
DIES SUDDENLY ON VISIT
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 21.—Daniel
Emmert Mowcn. residing at tin- corner
of Ridge and Cleveland avenues, was
taken suddenly ill and died live min
utes later while on a visit to his
friend. T). L. Whitmore. at Fairfield,
Md.. on Monday evening, of acute in
digestion. HP is survived by a wife
and three children. Edna, Holf>n and
Harold. He was 4 6 years old. The
bodv was taken to Greencastle for
burial.
WOMAN WEIGHTS 750 POUNDS
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa.. Oct. 21. There
was some job at Lewistown Junction
when a woman weighing 750 pounds
was transferred from the Sunbury and
Lewistown branch to the main line.
She came from Wllkes-Barre, riding
in the baggage car, and her desti
nation was reported to be Pittsburgh.
It took one of the large bnegage trucks
and eight good, able-bodied men to
make the transfer.
GIBBONEY THUMPS
SOME OETRAGTORS
Famous Philadelphia Reformer
Writes on Charges and
Counter Charges
D. Clarence Gibboney, the Philadel
phia reformer, has replied to a letter
received from Charles Calvert Kllis,
ol" Juniata College, Huntingdon, in
which he repudiated an attack made
upon Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh. Re
publican nominee for Governor, by an
Anti-Saloon League publication . This
paper charged that not even Dr.
Brumbaugh's closest friends "could
point to anything he has ever done in
the war against rum."
Dr. Ellis, among other things,
wrote:
"I happen to know that he asked
the removal of every such place with
in a square of a schoolhouse in Phila
delphia. It occurred to mo that you
might be willing to tell what you know
on this matter in an open letter.
"It is too bad for good people to
he misled by such statements from
such a source. I felt that your own
similar experience and sense of fair
play might impel you to speak on this
matter, as you can, with authority."
Mr. Gibboney, in a lengthy reply,
pays a tribute to Dr. Brumbaugh, and
among other things says:
"From my position as president of
the Law and Order Society of Phila
delphia and with recourse to its rec
ords and from my personal experiences
with him I ifcm able to say to you and
to the citizens of Pennsylvania that
Dr. Brumbaugh has been made the
victim of misrepresentation, either
willful or accidental, in the statements
which you quote.
"On every occasion when the Law
and Order Society has been called
upon to oppose a new or renewal
liquor license in the neighborhod of
a public school, we have had the most
hearty co-i»pcration and assistance
from Dr. Brumbaugh in every phase
of the proceedings, and it was fre
quently due to consultations with him
and the advice and assistance which
he freely gave that our efforts were
crowned with success and the public
schools of this city have been kept al
most wholly free of nearby saloons.
"In these maters Dr. Brumbaugh
did not wait for others to take the
initiative, but with characteristic en
ergy assumed it himself. It has not
been more than three years ago that
Dr. Brumbaugh wrote a letter to the
judges of the License Court presenting
strong arguments in support of his
suggestions that the court establish it
as a permanent proposition for its fu
ture guidance that no liquor license
be granted for any property within a
radius of at least a city block of any
public school.
"That Dr. Brumbaugh's candidacy
does not represent such tactics is a
tribute to him and to the voters who
nominated him and must be (he cause
of complete satisfaction to the thou
sands of citizens whose votes on No
vember 3 will eelct him Governor of
Pennsylvania by an overwhelming
majority."
Be a Pantry
Pirate Once More
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets You Can Renew the
Appetite of Your Boy
hood Days.
Some of you suffering men and
women would just as soon think of
eating pie. jam and cookies as you
would of sleeping with a pair of Ben
gal tigers. You're al'rald of your
stomach. If you will only try a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aftor each
meal and at bed time you will very
soon overcome this fear of food.
"Gee! It's ureal to ent like a boy
ngiilii!»
These little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets go into the stomach just like
food. They mix their new and fresh
digestive qualities with your worn-out
juices in stomach and intestines and
thus enrich your body, stop gas, irri
tation and "after eating distress." The
act of taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet is a pleasing one. You cat it as
you would an "after dinner mint" or
a "bonbon." It at once mixes with
your food and digests that food. It
relieves the strain of that meal, of
course, and thus you experience a joy
ful feeling from your food.
Soon your appetite will return. You
will find yourself eating the foods you
would dearly love to eat, but are
afraid to eat: and in a very short
time your old digestive system will be
returned to you. for our bodies very
quickly readjust themselves to normal
conditions when we stop the trouble
that, makes them diseased.
Go to your druggist, no matter
where you live, and buy a box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To any
one wishing a free trial of these tab
lets please address F. -A. Stuart Co.,
150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and
a small sample package will be
mailed free.
Larned Points the Way
IN HIS GREAT
HISTORY
OF THE WORLD
BEING DISTRIBUTED BY
The Harrisburg Telegraph |
TO ITS READERS
5,000 eat guide-posts along the high- I
ways and byways of History are to be
found on every page of Larned's mas
terly work. The shining events, the
illustrious names, the luminous dates,
the paramount facts, the pre-eminent
authorities, the perspicuous references
appear in the marginal notes and point
out to the reader the path he is travel
ing. Larned's genius in epitomizing
has never been equaled. You travel
in an airship with the centuries spread
out beneath you and you see all
recorded
History At A Glance!
Bound in a Beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and
tracery design, rich half-calf effect. Marbled aides with gold
and ct tors. Full size of volumes 5i x 8 inches.
Yesterday's 7,000 Years
described by the same master hand
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for Ready Reference," in world-wide
use every day in the year by scholars.
Nearly 2,000 Pages
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gorgeous illustrations in colors and
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HI TPI We have just received a consign
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colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully
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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 education bargain
ever offered.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
9