6 Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision fpr over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and *' Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness. For more than thirty years It hns been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. TODAY BLANCHE SWEET Wf "THE CUE," AT THE REGENT In "The Clue," which was shown to a large audience yesterday and which will be repeated to-day at the Regent, under the direction of the L«.sky Fea ture Play Co.. with Blanche Sweet, as the star, this renowned producing "or ■KjMg.-JLLjL fl MBi "a GOLD /*\CO*L \ SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION g r m ' — -■> THE Office Training School Kaufman niclsr., 4 S. Market Sq. ' NOW IN SESSION Day School and Nlgbt School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. *■ 12 For Headaches 86 £2,— Lebanon, -0-18. You are at liberty to uae ray name and testimony for ndvertlw- Inc Caf A'So tablets, nml yon may refer any person to ine nn«l I will iilntlly tell tbem the Rood they have jone for me. Wishing yon sneers*, 1 am your* truly, j MRS. LIZZIE FRITZ, 721 Sprlnic Ave. Our Invitation to Progressive Merchants We have asked you to join in a forward movement for better business, to invite more customers to your store. i Our invitation is not only in behalf of the live news papers of this city, but from every newspaper in North America. Just as you have been asked to join in— INTERNATIONAL Newspaoer Window Display Week October 11-16 —so have thousands of other retailers throughout the United States and Canada been invited to co-operate. Window Week will be a continent-wide demonstration of the co-operative power of the newspaper and the local dealer—a veritable eye attractor. It is designed to direct two gigantic pairs of eyes towards your show windows—the eyes of the public and the eyes of the manu facturers who want you to sell their goods." It is intended to show the people of this city that when they are interested in goods through the advertising in our newspapers tliey can see these goods at your store. It is intended to show manufacturers that if they want your support they must advertise in the medium that brings business to your counter—THE NEWSPAPER. y Here's your part of the plan in a few words: Check up all the articles on your shelves that are advertised by the manufacturers in this and other good newspapers. Put these articles in your windows next week and paste up a couple of the signs which this newspaper has sent you. If you want any more of these signs we will send tliem to you upon receipt of a card from you or a phone message. Make your windows talk business. Window Week will be a great trade getter for you and an adver tisement for our city. Every progressive store will be represented. That means you, does it not? Beginning Monday Next See That Your Windows Are Filled With Newspaper Advertised Goods! TUESDAY EVENING, ganization offers to the public its first genuine detective drama. To-morrow and Thursday, Jesse L. Lasky presents Ina Claire in "The Wild Goose Chase," a delightful comedy of two young lovers, who. through a con fusion of identity, almost wreck their own romance. The role which Miss Claire plavs is that of a romantic girl who refuses point blank to marry a man she has hever seen for mercenary reasons and, running away. Joining a troupe of barnstorrrifng players. Though she has to go through many vicissitudes, the audience is always left with the im pression that no serious trouble Is ahead, and that the experiences which seem most, trying at the moment will serve for laughter in after days. Miss Claire, who is exceptionally beautiful, brings just the right spirit of romance and comedy to this part.—Ad vertisement. SHEIMZI ; I Tomato J Ketchup I 51 -Free from Benzoate of Soda tjl Delicious on steak « jt| and meats of ail gj kinds—hot or cold. j\ The relish ■: Lthat a ' Way^/ryg " THE STAGE Miss Grace George on Tuesday night opened the Playhouse with a re vival of "The New York idea," a com edy In four acts by Langdon Mitchell. Mlbb George will play repertoire but each play will be presented for a per iod of four weeks. "Hlp-Hip-Horray," this year's show at the Hippodrome, opened on Thurs day evening and promisea to surpass all precedents. Each act more be wildering than its predecessors is the way the show has been described. MUSICAL Professor Max Schilling's new opera, "Mona Liisa," was heard in the Royal Theater at Stuttgart. John Forscll, a Swedish singer, commanded especial applause. Emma Trentinl. late star of the "Firefly," has undergone an operation on her throat. She is at present on her estate, a few miles from Milan, Italy. Should she be able to resume tinging again this year, she will join an opera company in Milan under the directorship of Arturo Toscaninl. Maestro Arturo Toscantni, It was leorned in a recent cablegram re ceived by Manager Gattl-Casazza, will not return to this country this year because of the war. His place at the Metropolitan Opera House will be filled by Maestro Giorgio Polacco. who will conduct all Italian. French and Rus sian operas. MOTION PICTURES Flora Zabelle, who starred with Raymond Hitchcock, in "The Red Widow," has been engaged by the Fa mous Players Company. She will soon be seen in a film adaptation of the same play to be released by the Para mount on November 11. Miss Zabelle will be supported in this production by several members of the original cast. George D. Muck will be seen in the comic role of Popova and John Hend ricks as Baron Scorpiof, the Chief of Russian Police. The part played origi nally by Raymond Hitchcock, that of Cicero Hannibal Butts, will be played by Denman Malley. 4 ■ I ' OTIS SKINNER ! Announced for the Orplieum in two performances next Saturday in a new play, "Cock o' the Walk," by Henry | Arthur Jones. —Adv. ' > 1 MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE A very pleasing and tuneful little HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Two Gold Medals-Highest Award at The Panama Exposition, 1915 ' .T. .* T* Y- "f? -r ■".■■*. "y K . ; - - : "-/ Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters, awarded Two Gold Medals, at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, Cal., 1915. Glenwood Ranges are the product of New England's largest and best known foundry. They are designed by makers of life-long experience. They weigh more, are put together better and burn less fuel than most ranges. The castings are wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean. They are handsome, convenient and mechanically right—no modern feature lacking. Smooth cast, Colonial design, plain musical comedy called "The Frivolity Girls" was uncovered at the Majestic yesterday and according to the recep tions accorded it both afternoon and evening it will be the most popular attraction of its kind seen at the Wal nut street playhouse this season. Very capable principals interpret the vari ous roles of the piece. Two of the supporting attractions of this bill serve to bring old favorites to Harrisburg ers. One of the teams is Toney and Norman, who liancj out as many laughs in their act they did in the old one; and the other is Walsh, Lynch and company, who r resent a new rurai comedy sketch called "Along the Erie." The Four Haley Sisters present a nice arrangement of vocal numbers, and Fairfax and Stafford, eccentric comedians, complete the bill. Inter esting features on timely motion pic ture subjects are included as usual. Adv. EMINENT BUND MUSICIAN I"N OPENING RECITAL AT KKGENT On Wednesday evening, October 6, Professor C. Walter Wallace, the only blind organist in the country engaged in motion picture accompanying, will give the opening recital on the He gent's new big four-manual organ. Mr. Wallace is a musician of unusual ability. .Deprived ol' his sight through an accident at the age of six, he has made wonderful strides in his chosen profession, beginning to teach sighted pupils at the age of 16 years. Pro lessor Wallace's technical command ol the organ is surprising. He nlays with a superb confidence, with the precision born of thorough knowledge, and musical skill.—Adv. AT THE COLONIAL Admirers of the great photoplay actress, Edith Storey, as well as tnose who enjoy a pla.- that is out of the ordinary, will not want to overlook the engagement of "The Dust of Egypt," appearing at the Colonial for its last time to-day. The story is unique in that it tells of the awaken ing of an Egyptian princess after a sleep of three thousand years. The comedy element centers in tlTis rein carnated being of a former age whose wonderment at the comforts and con veniences of modern civilization and her endeavor to transplant the man ners, customs and religious rites of her native Egypt into the household of the twentieth century family is the baSis of many ludicrous .situations The weekly Fox feature that appears each Wednesday and Thursday at the Colonial, and which, by the way, will be there to-morrow, will probably be one of the best so far. if not the best. This one is called "The Wondeiiful Adventure," featuring William Uar njim. On this same day we are to see the third episode of "Neal of the Navy." the season's best serial.—Adv. ORPHEUM Thursday afternoon and evening, Oc tober 7—Creatore and his band. Friday, matinee and night, October 8— "Monte Carlo Girls." Saturday, matinee and night, October 9—Otis Skinner in "Cock o' the Walk." Monday evening only, October 11— Frances Starr in "Marie-Odile." Tuesday evening, October 12—"Under Cover." CREATORE AND HIS BAND Those who go to hear Creatore and his band at the Orpheum Thursday afternoon and evening will enjoy a treat never to be forgotten. His band is composed of ilfty players, who put color into their work and can master a volume of amazing immensity, re» fleeting their director's magnetism, totally unlike any other organization before the public. He knows Just what he is playing, the story, the music, the scene, and the playing is such that he is recognized by the lead, ing musical critics of this country as the most wonderful director of the day.—Adv. FRANCES STARR TO APPEAR HERE IN CONVENT PLAY David Belasco will present Frances Starr at the Orpheum next Monday evening in her Belasco Theater, New York, success, "Marie-Odile." This latest play from the pen of Edward Knoblauch concerns a sixteen-year-old. George C. Fager ® Sons Harrisbarg girl, a novice in a convent, who has been brought up in complete ignorance of the world. The portrayal of the title role by Miss Starr is said to bo wonderfully sweet and beautiful.— Adv. "UNDER COVER'' Selwyn & Co. has scored another winner with "tinder Cover," Hoi Cooper Megrue's exciting American play of love, laughter, mystery and thrills. In both New York and Chi cago "Under Cover" delighted capacity Si ocum ta ilored-in feature, now \|H II I[x Dfr/r made famous by seven years \ H \ jUrl/ / J*aj7. OF of " test and success. If this \m f'4 // I ' UKIUKL principle were not scientif \Hl \ \ /1 ically correct for stout and \ \ \ // . medium figures, Rengo Belt \ mktnT/iy corsets would cease to exist, \ WlHv \VI I' 1/ / r \ *° r ** * s t * ie oun dation of every \ wliiW V! tqr /\\ \ 8/ \ garment of every model. Please 1 \ I ]) i| \ note that the Rengo Belt adds no 1 \ ll* r ' It H /'' / ill material weight or bulk, but mul \ \ * 'MI r H\ tiplies the strength many times. \ 1 \ \ J I I I|\ There are models with and without \\ \ \* §ll 381 / "Steelastic" webbing. When extra \ 1 \ \' §lk _lp I / flexibility and added support is de \l V VI ' \ 1 |pip|jf / sired, our exclusive "Steelastic" \| \\ / \ will be found to possess superior \v \ \ \l strength and wearing quality. \\ \ \ N. CT ._J. _ _ Boned throughout with double \j~ \ watch spring steels — guaranteed \ WEBBING not to rust. For Sale By Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart ' Prices $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 OCTOBER 5, 1915. finish, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working grates and countless other features. Owing to their sturdy construction and fine workmanship, they will stand hard usage, do better work and last much long er than the ordinary kind. They certainly do "Make Cooking and Baking Easy"! Get one and make housekeeping drudjreless. audiences for almost a year because of the unswerving appeal of its delightful story. Theatergoers will relish the announcement that Selwyn & Co. are soon to send a special cast of metro politan favorites here to present "Un dei Cover" at the Orpheum.—Adv. BABY'S IiKG CUT OFF Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. s.—Richard Boyer, the 17-months-old child of D. P. S. Boyer, was run over at the Mid vale station by a Western Maryland Railway passenger train. His right leg- was crushed by the train BO thai it was necessary to amputate it two inches below the knee. The little fel< low had a habit of running awav< Sunday his father had him In his arm< until five minutes before the accident when he put him down in order tj^ - show a visitor his porkers. As soofl as his father was out of sight the littli fellow toddled off to the railroad tracil and Hie wheels passed over his leg. The train was at once stopped anil the conductor picked up the injure? lad and carried him to his home.