12 CROSS FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. I Every mother realizes, after giving j Iter children "California Syrup of : Figs," that this is their ideal laxative, j because they love its pleasant taste mid it thoroughly cleanses the ten der little stomach, liver and bowels j without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or I breath is bad, stomach sour, look at j the tongue, mother! If coated, give a I teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit 1 laxative." and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile nnd undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is lull of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic | remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy: they know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a EO-cent bottle of "California Syrup of figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." KXECVTIVE COMAHTTF:!: OF BIG MEX'S CLYVSS TO MEET The executive committee of the Men's Bible Class of Derry Street: Vnited Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Dcrry streets, will meet to-night at j 7.45 o'clock at. the home of O. K. | Kincs, 1 tiOS Market street. Mr. Kines is president of the class, j With the teachers, O. P. Beckley and | 34. T.. Carl, as advisers, plans for in creasing the membership, which is j now above 100. and for improving the organization generally will be dis cussed. . j You May Test This Catarrh Remedy Free Simply Write a Post Card to Address Below. Dr. Bloeser, who lins devoted forty years to the treatment of Catarrh, is the originator of a certain combin ation of medical herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready t prepared oigaret. j wTthe air passages' Wpt i > \of the head, nose! v 5» I//wO i \-O and throat. As | X? JTjGrfa *' lP disease ' s ; these passages! with the air you breathe, so the ing vapor of this Remedy is cav rltd with the breath directly to the affected parts. This simple, practical method applies Ihe medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc.. cannot possibly go. Its effect is smoothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, containing no to- , bacco or habit forming drugs, it is pleasant to use, and not sickening to! those who have never smoked. No mat ter how severe or long standing your case may be, we want to show you I what our Remedy will do. To prove the beneticial. pleasant ef fect, The Blosser Company, 650 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga„ will mail absolutely) free to any sufferer, a sample that will verify their claims by actual test. Tills' free package contains a pipe, some of| the Remedy for smoking and also some of our jfTSA medical clgarcts. AUJOA If you wish to continue th e/ V *vßf Ircat men t. it\ fjLv ~W will cost only/-" one dollar for al month's supply { It \ foe the pipe, or (l*\ ' a bo\ containing rlf&v'' one hundred cig- / arets. We pay postage. If you are a sufferer from Catarrh, Astlnna, Catarrhal Deafness, or if sub ject to frequent colds, send your name and address at once by postal card or letter for the free package, and a copy of our illustrated booklet. Easy Lessons in Your Own Home fggk Now Given FREE pr/3 CniarCrwM "/ PIANO, ORGAN. VIOLIN, CORNET w e h,„ y—rzA GUITAR. BANJO. MANDOLIN, hoadrerit •CELLO. HARP, SIGHT SINGING 2 1 .^^TfjliifSsKSV Since 18%theU.S. School of Music has sue- "« ■fill tK ccsslully taught over 200.000 people in all Yarfc. tke BBBiMnl y Partsofthevorld.howtoplaytbeiriarontc mu»u«i «aqMBRWWB musical instruments, by note. The school "»«.«< 9HMS£Ufeiu now obers to teach you, in your ovnlwiw, .."IfT?' ,• BO matter where yon live, withoat your Sir les" \ P T*"T (** No teacher needed. No bard, dry exercises. No trick" «'u (hoc livierta music. No "numbers." The school's meth- Caliljraia. wko prrfer eds are so simple, so wonderful and so I J amsnnfly easy tbat ere* a child can learn rw«Tii United to play quickly, thotourhly. beautifslly. t k'j»**>(. kru, i,n»r» BSlpCi.i.. c,L^J Read! Startling New Free Offer frrc tStt, AßH U*cin*' £ mm We want to hare one pupil io each locality ! og _ **?..*—* Or tVIUIIC j, at ooca to help advertise our wonderfnlly ail free i ■r k hl . 1 . ( IKr j easy system of tearhinf music. For * SV- v„Ju limited time we therefore offer our tnanrel- W\*r., % ork lou» lessons free. Onlycharjrelslor postage / teweenH meyeurfreebeek. "Mwle ] and sheet music, which averages 12Kc Ultodaybefore jr '» Vour Own Home. " e*pUi®. . weekly. Berinners or advanced pupils. We you io r ret to / in*howi canlearetopby for i2%c weekly. !, know it paja ns to make this special edrertlsiuf oS-t t«ke down / » hncausa it hrinr* new etude-tr. Hundreds write. *he name jr >. "Ha*« learned more la ooe term in »iy home .rith end ad- / •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦•••••• ] your wrrkly IcaoM than in three term* wttk dre*!*. f ' :*urb€n." Eoervttirnc so thorwufh and compb-<<» " J? Andreee ..m> »s»t»im««msst»»»mMitM "My e)ev«a-ye«r-old boy has aot had the least tioable / ' ;ole»m." •> City. J.I imß ' " 1 ■ ■ egMBtS——C3HEKBWM—Ba——H—■— / SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG l&sfti&l TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15, 1916. j The Regent Opens Its First Anniversary Next Week With Denman Thompson's "The Old Homestead" *■ I I The Regent celebrates its first anniversary next week and a free souvenir uill be given to all patrons. On Monday and Tuesday, "The Old Homestead." the greatest rural .Irama ever writetn. in which the late Denman Thompson [ started tor over thirty years, wilt be presented on the Paramount program. | The marvelous popularity of this rustic drama, which has made an un- I paralleled appeal to all classes and ages ever since its first appearance, is | cast I.\ explained by the fact that it paints real life in its truest and best I aspects, and that it tells the simplest of stories concerning the simplest of I people. It is human nature without its confusing and baffling veneer the , sort ot characterizations that everybody comprehends because of its verv j naivette. The cast includes Frank f.osee, Creighton Hale. Louise Huff and Denman BLACK BASS NEED ! A REJUVENATION I Commissioner Buller Talks on the Necessity For Some New Blood For Them Pennsylvania's black buss have so | deteriorated that the State Depart-! ment of Fisheries has been compelled j to undertake a campaign of several j years to rejuvenate the stock accord ing to a statement issued to-day by i State Commissioner of Fisheries Nathan R. Buller, who asks that the fishermen of Pennsylvania turn their attention to some other fish than bass for a while. According to Mr. Buller the popular fancy for the small mouthed black i bass about thirty years ago resulted in such extensive stocking of streams that the fish because of the favorable conditions for increasing bred so fast that their natural food supply was exhausted and that they preyed upon leach other. Some famous fishing| j grounds were also "fished out," others j • were cleared of fish because of lack> jof food and in others the cannibal I warfare caused the fish to become {stunted or scarce. I in summing up the situation the I commissioner says: "On account of the difficulties met and the expense of propagating the small mouth bass in large numbers, the same as the Department is doing with the other species of fish, and retain them until they grow to a suit able size for planting, the fishermen should not apply for so many bass, but apply for fish to introduce into the bass streams which will replenish the food supply, namely, the minnow and frog. The department does not expect to be able to rear bass In such large numbers for many years to come and if the fishermen will do as above stated they will see the wis dom of this, and also the good results will be noticeable. "Many of our inland lakes which afforded excellent pickerel, yellow perch and catfish fishing, after the I introduction of the bass, the above- I named species were destroyed and in j many instances very valuable trout | lakes were ruined, which was entirely i due to the craze for bass which swept j over the State a number of years : ago." | The list of other species of fish ! which Commissioner Buller recom . mends for general distribution, and which the Department propagates in large numbers are brook trout, brown trout, yellow perch, bluegil! sunfish. Wall eyed pike or Susquehanna sal mon. pike perch, catfish, minnows and frogs. . t.'pon personal investigation made by Commissioner Buller of the streams for which many applications have ] been made for bass, the Commissioner, j found that it was not so much the I j bass which was needed in these par ticular streams, but food for the sup ! ply of bass which were already in the j streams; in other words the minnow | life which is so necessary as food in | most of the streams was practically j extinct. Tt was apparent from close ! observation that the bass were fecd | ing on one another due to lack of | range and lack of food supply and I were, therefore, becoming stunted. City Rescue Mission Plans Very Busy Week The following churches and socie ties will take part in meetings of the City Kescue Mission this coming week: Sunday, the Rev. K. P. Rob inson; Monday, Rockville Christian Worker Association; Tuesday, Taber nacle Baptist Church; Wednesday, Workers' meeting; Friday, Fourth Street Church of God: Saturday, Mar tin Stutzman. Griffith Jones, superin tendent. EGGS TOOK GREAT TUMBLE IN STATE j - Millions of Dozens Were Taken Out of Storage During the Last Quarter I | Over thirteen and a quarter million j dozens of eggs were withdrawn from | cold storage warehouses in this State Jin the last six weeks of 1915, the de j cline in the stored supply being the | greatest ever known since the State j Department of Agriculture began get- I ting reports from the cold storage J plants. This was due to expiration of ! the time limit and also to the fact that southern eggs are due to arrive In 'he same period over 6,- 000,000 pounds of butter were with drawn and a million pounds of chicken stored over and above the re port made at the end of the third quarter. Big shipments of meats of all kinds were stored . and the 3-3 ! P'geons and two lone squabs in stor age at the end of October were found to have gone out into trade when the December report was filed. The report at the first of October showed that 3 5,903,851 dozens of e S¥s were in storage and warning's were issued by the dairy and food division that the storage limit act would be enforced. At the end of December the eggs in storage had de clined to 2,013,541 dozens. Eggs out of the shell also declined. Butter tell from 9,744,913 pounds at the end of September to 3.452,796 at the end of the year. The eggs in storage on January 1 are stated at the Capitol to be 900,000 dozens short of what was held on the first of last year, while there is also a decrease in the supply of butter. Fish and game in storage varied little, but poultry, which amounted to 1,039,576 pounds in stor age at the end of September, in creased to 2,305,311 pounds at the first of the year. Huge increases in the carcasses of steers, calves, sheep and hogs are shown, the beef in storage rising from 164.957 to 588,685 pounds, and hogs from 60,606 pounds to 369 421 pounds. Maxwell Nonstop Run Ends With New Records After nearly doubling the figures that have, for three years, represented the motor nonstop record, the Maxwell touring car which has created a com plete set of long-distance marks, has been stopped at Angeles. The Maxwell's motor nonstop record is 22,022,3 miles. This replaces a for mer record of 12,404.9 miles. 1 i n i he , e s ld , of the run was almost a | civic Holiday in lA»S Angeles. Thou sands gathered ut the appointed place, choking traffic and tendering the new endurance champion and its crew an ovat on new in the annals of motoring. Mayor Sebastian, of lx>s Angeles, him •self stepped to the driver's seat and switched off the Ignition. For the first time in nearly forty-four days, the Maxwell motor biased its life-giving spark and stopped. Officially the run was declared end ed. Practically it will continue for many more days, as the car was imme diately restarted and left for a triumph -1 al tour through Southern California and Arizona, where it will be shown to thousands of enthusiastic motorists who have watched its progress to its cham- I pionshlp. I.nxt Day's) Hun IticurM • T'l? 1 ,. 11 . 11 ' n ! n , m 'sht have continued indefinitely without a motor stop was the belief of the Maxwell's crew and the official A. .A. observers As a demonstration of its perfect condition, the final day's run was made the long est and fastest of the entire forty-four whlcn comprised the whole trip Dur ing this twenty-four hours, the car cov ered 5H2.5 miles. At no time in the tour was the car's average below 500 miles a day. This fact resulted in its annexing all long distance records from 2,000 miles up ward, thus adding to the laurels of the new endurance champion Sportsmanship was the chief factor in putting an arbitrary stop to the run ; when ever more striking results might have been aattained. it is the hope of -the Maxwell forces that other Pacific coast distributors may emulate the ex | ample of the Lord Motor Car Co. which conducted the run. At least two other large dealers had Informally promised to attempt to beat the Maxwell record. These promises were made early In the history of the run. It was feared that in case the Maxwell continued further, the result would thoroughly discourage competition. *. x Wlio Will Try Next f Motoring authorities, nationally and on the Pacific coast, realizing- that mo tor nonstop competition is now about i the only form open to stock cars, are' anxious to encourage its revival in ; every way. Their requests wore join-I ed to the fact tlv-'t the sales activities of the organisation demanded the i attention of the members of the car's ' crew. The test was throughout under the sanction and observation of the Con test Board, represented by Earl Cooper, the race driver, who was in charge of all details. The car was taken at ran dom from a recent shipment and was declared stock in every detail before the start. Observers, appointed by Cooper, checked every foot of the run. TO MOVE FIRM ALARM CABINET Clark E. Dlehl, city electrician, with a force of electricians, to-morrow will move the police alarm cabinet to the new room provided for if. It will be necessary to disconnect several hun dred wires and attach them to a new cable. Tests will be made Sunday night on district reports with Theo dore Fehleisen as night desk officer. PENNSYLVANIA V MMN SOON TO BE SCENE YSJ OF AMERICA'S mK GREATEST STATE FAIR \ SPEEDWAY / jfctj ■ ______ OPENS IN HARRISBURG FALL OF 1916 KFV ~i <3 jjjSßj^^S e r°Tioutv cm station st auunt *oo«an»jt«o I I I MCKUTION GSOUWto 14 i»« tl/lIOING M MTENMNti CMtt SI «CMINIST»«IOM tNTONCt !uom4MI» »'«?*"" 2 COItSCVM IS n*IBV NUICINr. jaCAintPtlO S2 CIU»IOVJt J «"U|s 12 INHIBITION MALI „ ~)/s //' /// \\ \n( WWW "" """"" - " " "j' -V. - KEYSTONE STATt TAIR & SiaweiUMM »*« Iw, , , 11 1 AUTOMOBILE SPEEDWAY Never In the History of the Commonwealth Has Suoh Intense Enthusiasm Been Aroused Over a Public Exhibition of Her Industries A GLANCE at the above plan will give you an idea of the gigantic preparations which have been made to make this grand old Keystone State go down in history as the livest "show" state on the entire continent. This will be America's greatest State Fair from the view point of the farmer, of the manufact urer, of the miner, the timber man, of the stock and poultry man, and all those who gain their livlihood from Pennsylvania's rich resources. An exposition held within the boundaries of a magnificent 410-acre park, on the banks of the scenic Susquehanna, the location and surroundings of which cannot be sur passed from coast to coast. Back of all this wonderful movement are men prominent in all walks of life—men who are tak ing a whole-soul interest, determined that not a single thing shall be left undone to make our 47 other states look in amazement at Pennsylvania's phenomenal progress. The Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition is capital- It will encourage better tilling of the soil, better ideas of the ized at $1,500,000.00; will hire exhibition buildings costing over raising of live stock, more advanced ideas in general on the living $750,000, dMigned by Graham, Burnham & Company of Chicago, ° f °" r . ov " " ve , n ? f peop,e " '■ I,ho £ * will , . lu i (.l u tl i. -ij- -ii ™ e neec * ,n Pennsylvania life in a way which will be an among the foremost architect, of the world. These buildings will , lloßiihbg benefit to every man, woman and child. consist of a two-mile auto speedway; a one-mile and a one-half Aside from being a masterstroke in arousing the patriotic mile race course; grand stands with a seating capacity side of Pennsylvania life, this unsurpassed State Fair will afford of 60,000; stabling for thousands of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs the opportunity to every Pennsylvania citisen to share in the and different kinds of poultry. Telephone, telegraph, electricity, ownership and profit of a great state institution. gas, trolley and railroad service will reach the highest degree of • STATE FAIRS HAVE BEEN CONDUCTED p.rLtio. If. ,„»« .. b, ... r ..d, continuous p„i,J „f glc PROHTS PR ° VED T0 RETURN enthusiasm, for the instruction and entertainment of Pennsylvania nr... .. .. , , , .. . .. , . . ' , , . , _ . / . With the combination of a general farming and industrial ax people, by Pennsylvania capital and by Pennsylvania enterprise. po , ition with the g iant " h i<h speed" speedway, the Pennsylvania It will bring the people of every state together in one great State Fair will undoubtedly eclipse any attempt heretofore made gathering, where the social spirit as well as the industrial spirit along this line. Every speedway auto race ever held in the may be mingled for the betterment of all. United States has resulted in enormous dividends. YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN OUR RANKS AS AN OWNER The Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition have decided to extend to every Pennsyl vania citizen the privilege of buying a limited amount of stock at Par Value—slo.oo per share, and following out this decision we have asked some of our co-workers to visit your county to talk with you on this great subject, to become acquainted with you, to bring you, as a state unit, into close harmony and relationship with this state-wide advancement. These men, as all men connected with this enter prise, are eager to help wherever their mission calls them. You will find them courteous and well in formed. They will hand you interesting literature, and all in all they are men you will want to meet. Send tor Beautiful illustrated Booklet Keystone Slate Fair and Industrial Exposition KUNKLE BUILDING HARRISBURG, PA. TENTH ST. CASE IS DUE MONDAY Public Service Will Go Over Grade Crossing Applica tion at a Rehearing The application of the city for per-) mission to cross Tenth street at grade just below Market street will bo heard again by the Public Service Commission on Monday afternoon. The Cumberland Valley Telephone Company is asking the right to con nect with the Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Company at Newport exchange. The reorganization of the Cumberland Valley Company will come up later in the month. Hearings have been scheduled for this city on January 17 and 24 by the Public Service Commission for action on applications for approval of in corporation of a number of electric companies and Xor approval of a number of agreements between mu nicipalities and utilities. The bulk of the electric companies will submit their papers next Monday, where there will also be presented applica tions to permit utility companies to have joint use of poles in Schuylkill county, the number of cases requiring exercise of the commission's authority in such cases being unusually large. One case involves only one pole in Port Carbon. Tuesday and Wednes day hearings will be held on water rate complaints and similar cases. J The commission will have hearings in Philadelphia,'Scranton and Pitts burgh in February. SAFETY FIRST IX ETHICS la there nothing to be said about Safety First in realms other than the material? The individual who is care ful and who avoids an accident minis ters to his own good; if he carries life insurance and lives a year longer through failure to lie reckless, he low-1 ers the cost of insurance to every pol icy holder in his company; if he spares a public service corporation the necessity of settling with his executors, he increases the fund available for bet- Item cuts or for dividends. This is all very much of the earth, earthly, and of finance, financial. I How about the man who Is tempted to take the first glass? Safety First j would stay his hand and close his lips forever to the stuff that steals men's brains and that leaves the empty shell to crumple into a forgotten grave. BREAKS A COLD : IN A FEW HOURS j "Pape's Cold Compound" is the j Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Finel j Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils anil air passages in the head, : Safety First would halt the pilfering finger of the defaulter, and stop the pen of the forger; it would close every redlight district, and discourage every attempt upon chastity and character; it would even end mad murder, and it might set thieves to seeking honest em ployment.—THE CHRISTIAN HEBALD. stops nasty dischargo or nose run ninK, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 2& cents at any drug store. It acta without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good.'" Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound," if yoti wunt to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers