10 { Pneumonia Kills { • Protect youriclf against the awful epi- I tdemic o( Grippe now raging, and tha * death by Pneumonia 10 often resulting I • from Grippe. At the fint symptom of a cold, cough, I • hoarseness, or irritation of the bronchial » tubes, giye immediate treatment with I | Goff• Cough Syrup j • Tends to loosen phlegm and relieve I • congested condition of throat and lungs. » Contains no opiates and may be ufely I given to children. Goff's Bitters | Highly recommended for relief of | • conditions causing Grippe and Pneumonia. * Tone* the system and helps it resist colds I • and grippe that may lead to Pneumonia * and death. A wonderful aid to quick I | recovery. | trill In your nfctne and address below .talc* thi* A ad vertisement to your druggist, and ha will give 1 yo»« FREE .bottle of (.OFFS Rlttars wi»h * 1 I a purchase of a bottle of GOFF'S Cough Syrup it I I I »S j I f Name | f J Address... | | S. B. Goff A. Sona Co., Camden, N. J. | | Established 1872. A AT ONCE! STOPS INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH MISERY "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, upset stomachs feel fine. Neutralizes acids in stomach. 3tu?ia uigesnon and gives relief. ll' you had some Diapepsin bandy and would take a little now your stomach distress or indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel lino. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize It. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, 110 stomach sas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin instantly regulates out-of-order stomachs, because it pre vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as it' your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is at any drugstore waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly overcome any case of dyspepsia, in digestion or any other stomach dis turbance.—Adv. MIX SPOKANE TROHHV By Associated Press San Diego, Cal., Feb. 14. The United States steamship San Diego is the proud possessor to-day of the Spokane gunnery trophy after a for mal presentation ceremony at which the huge silver cup was turned over to the crew by the cruiser's com mander, Captain Ashley If. Robertson The trophy, which was held by the battleship Arkansas in 1913-14, has been the object of keen competition since 1908. Five times it has been won by vessels of the Pacific fleet For Good Looks a woman must have good health. She can do her part by helping nature to keep the blood pure, the liver active and the bowels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS Luvcrt Sal* of Ait Medicine in the WarU. Said •Terywkar*. !■ Ui«, 10c., 2S«. HiGH SCHOOL GIRL Run-down, Weak and Nervous— Made Strong by Vinol. For the benefit of Harrisburg school Kirls who overwork and get into highly nervous, weak and run-down condition, we publish this letter from Dorris Coplier, of Fort Worth, Tex. "I go to the high school and take music lessons, and became run down, weak and very nervous, so I <ould not do anything. T would shake all over and could have screamed at times, and was really unfit to keep on with my studies Mother purchased a bottle of Vinol for me and within a week I was bet tor, and in two weeks I had gained five pounds and felt fine." It is th e curative strengthening elements of the true cod liver ex tract, aided by the blood-making, re vitalizing effect of peptonate of iron and beef peptone, contained in Vinol which made it so successful in build ing up health and strength and over coming the nervous condition of Miss Coplier, and w-e ask every school girl in Harrisburg who is in a like condi tion to try Vinol, on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Ftreets; Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Uerr.v street. Harrisburg, Pa. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look tor the alga.—Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, In ike Realms tof Amusement, Art, and Instruction, j THEATRICAI. DIRECTORY ORPHEUM—AII this week, with dally matinees, "The Birth of a Nation;" Monday night, February 21, "Maid in America;" Tuesday, matinee and night, "Potash and Perlmutter;" Wednesday evening, February 23, Mrs. Patrick Campbell In Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Moving Picture Iloimea COLONIAL,—"The Wood Nymph." FAMILY—"The Slim Princess." REGENT—"The Reform Candidate." VlCTOßlA—"Rosemary." PLAYS AND PLAYERS Robert Edeson. May Robeson, Anita Stewart, Earle Williams, Harry T. Morey, Charles Richman, Mary Ander son, Leah Balrd, Naomi Chllders. Jewell Hunt, Dorothy Kelly, Kate Price, Arline Pretty, Julia Swayne Gordon, Edith Storey. Lillian Walker ahd Antonio Moreno will be "qeen In Vitagraph photoplays released during the month of February. The most realistic fight scene ever staged on the Essanay studio floor was filmed for "The Primitive Strain," a three-act drama, the action of which takes place in the frozen North. Ed ward Arnold and Hugh Thompson were the principals in the conflict and before the scene ended they were fighting In earnest. The struggle was supposed to take place In a crowded gambling den in the far North, and when the camera stopped grinding, four persons, who had been struck by chairs and bottles, were found seriously hurt. It was necessary | to summon a physician immediately to care for their wounds. One of the extra men received the most serious injury. An X-ray examination revealed four fractured ribs on his right side. During his recent trip to Chicago, David Griffith, producer of "The Birth of a Nation," visited a certain Chicago* paper, to renew acquaintance with a theatrical critic whom he had known in days gone by. The critic, by the by, was a very harsh one. and one of whom theatrical people lived in dread. "Why," said the editor, when Grif fith inquired for the man. "don't you know about Blank'.' He's not here any more." 'What, dead?" cried Griffith. "No, gone to war as correspondent." "To war!" exclaimed Griffith. "Good heavens! Just supposing he shouldn't like it!"— Photoplay Magazine. I.OCAL THEATERS "Mnld In Amerlcu" "Maid In America," one of the most elaborate revues that has ever appear ed' on the Winter Garden stage in New York City, is now on the road and will be seen at the Orpheum Theater on Monday evening. February L'l. The company includes an unusually large chorus and the now famous twenty two-inch runway projecting out over the footlights Is used as a stage device to bring the performances nearer to the audience and vice versa. Several danc ing specialties are given on this run way. SAYS EVERY BOY SHOULD SHOOT Letters Coming 111 Favoring Military Training in Public Schools The Telegraph's suggestion to the parents of boys in this city and vi cinity, that they express their senti ment 011 the subject of preparedness in the schools by writing letters for the publication of which the Tele graph is glad to throw open its col umns, has already been taken up. The discussion of this most timely subject lias been stimulated in those homes where it has not been thoroughly threshed out before and "been further ed in those homes where discussion had already been rife. To start the ball rolling, we take pleasure in printing this evening the following letter from a Middletown enthusiast, who goes into the question "Do You Favor Teaching School Boys to Shoot" in a sincere and expressive manner. He says; "The foundation of this dear coun try of ours, yours and mine, the United States of America, the Anglo- Saxon on the continent of North America, has been conquest and supe riority of lire. The fire of our fore fathers' blunderbusses was superior to that of bows and arrows. "Our Puritan forefathers who car ried their rides to church, were not. looking for trouble, but they pre pared, and their riiies seemed to be of value and their aim was good, be cause we are here to-day and enjoy the freedom of the ballot, and the fact of being a citizen, of one of the great est, if not the greatest, nation on the face of the earth. "It is great to be a citizen of the United States and enjoy her religious and civic liberty. With the latter goes the ballot, and as a statesman once put it—a bullet should be be hind every ballot. "Yes! Every boy should know how to shoot, and shoot well. Hit 'the mark!' The target at least, and be a marksman, if you cannot hit the bull's-eye! Let the wisdom of George Washing ton in the speech to both Houses of Congress on January 8, 1790, become deep-rooted in American manhood— 'To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace.' "It should not be our national spirit, to send to the front an unor ganized mob; men that have never held an up-to-date Springfield rifle to their shoulder, and who couldn't give a good account of themselves with It, in the defense of our ltome, our city, our State and our country. "Wc should, in the near future, have subcaliber small arms rifle prac tice in our High schools. " 'ln peace there's nothing so becomes a man, ; As modest stillness and humility; | But when the blast of war blows in our ears, Then we imitate the action of .the tiger: ! Stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood.' "Mlddletown, Pa., Feb. 10, 1916." Country Home of Cousins of Senator Penrose Robbed Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 14. —/Three men and a woman have been arrested at Mount Holly Springs, charged with looting the country residence of the Misses Penrose, of Carlisle, cousins of Senator Holes Penrose. The residence, located In the mountains near the town, was completely ransacked some time ago and antique candlesticks and a lamp, heirlooms which had been In the family many years, were among the articles stolen. Finding the ar ticles battered and sold for junk fur nished a clue which led to the arrest of the quartet, who have been held in (500 ball each tor a bearing. A play that mingles very beautifully the atmosphere of aesthetic Oreek life with the life of to >l«rlr l>i.ro day Is the Fine Arts *"T' h ; , Triangle, "The Wood Wood Vvniph" Nymph." This allows Marie Doro to great advantage In her Initial appearance aw ? Triangle star. The scene of the play Is laid among the redwoods of Califor nia. According to the narrative, Miss ijoro as the Nymph, has grown up under ifiw are , a nl °ther, who has forsaken civilisation to live in a finely furnished log house in ihr timber. There, is a stalwart Amazon-like servant, who guards the girl jealously. The Nymph has known nothing of men's society, bile is taught the ancient stories of the I week divinities and plays hymns to 1 these personages on her harp. Hut the restless girl Is not content to stav at home. She runs and dances through the forest, her head tilled with the wonderful stories she has read. She gives the trees the names of the gods. " lie Keystone cOmedy is called "Per ils of the Park," with Marry Gribbon and Alice Uavenport. For to-day the Victoria presents what the management claims Is one of the most elaborate dramas Love Drnmn ever thrown on a screen. ■I "Rosemary" is a tive- Vlctorla act drama of love; ro. mance and adventure in which Marguerite Snow, one of Ameri ca's famous beauties, plays the leading I role, ably supported by Paul Gilmore. 1 It leaves a pleasant Impression and a wish that there were more productions of a similar character. The music at the Majestic this week will be provided chiefly by the "Mary -1 a n d Melody "Maryland Melody Maids." a musical Maids"— comedy which is Majextle booked to appear as the headline!' of the bill for the tirst half of the week. This little playlet calls in the efforts of ten clever players, seven of them girls, who In an attractive stage setting and original costume creations ai'e said to offer one of the breeziest and best little musical playlets that is traveling the Keith circuit. Along with its light thread of plot, some of the sea son's newest song hits are introduced amid spectacular surroundings. A dramatic offering entitled "Which One Shall I Marry?" promises to create al most an equal amount of interest on the same bill. Interesting action occurs in two homes and meanwhile an interest ing and realistic story is unravelled. Other offerings include Kelly and Pol lock, in eccentric comedy and songs; Daisy Leon, singing comedienne, and The Peers, two men In a fast comedy I bar act. Pallas Pictures widely heralded at the time as a most important addition to the Paramount Regent Show* Program, are still "The Reform further to prove their t'nndldiite" entertainment worth through the forthcom ing release of "The Reform Candidate," a stirring political romance splendidly presented by Maclyn Arbuckle and an especially efficient cast. . Forrest Stanley, Myrtle Stedman and Chariest Ruggles support Maclyn Ar buckle, who stars in the character of "Boss" Hoke. , V J life Sh ■ *. mm MACLYN ARBUCKLE The celebrated American actor, in "The Reform Candidate," a stirring political romance, at the Regent to-day and to morrow. Firemen's Relief Funds Apportioned Auditor General Powell has made ready for certification the amounts to be paid the municipalities of the State as their shares of one-half of the reve nue from State tax on policies of in surance companies operating under charters from other States or coun tries. About three-quarters of a mil lion will be paid out. In addition to the Dauphin county list which was announced last week the payments for this vicinity will be as follows: Cumberland county, $088.85; Camp Hill. $11.51; Carlisle, $284.05; Le moyne, $16.06; Mechanicsburg, $115.- 25; Mount Holly Springs, $5.75; New burg, $0.12; New Cumberland, $32.07; Newville, •$21.62; Sliippensburg, $82.- 17; Shiremanstown, $6.15; West Fair view, $10.74; Wormleysburg, $3.27. Adams county, $161.27; Abbotts town, $0.82; Bendersville, $0.50; Blg lerville, $3.08; East Berlin, $3.89; Fairfield, $0.16; Gettysburg, $109.71; Littlestown, $11.06; McSherrystown, $22.17; New Oxford, $9.66; York Springs, $0.22. Franklin county, $611.24; Cham bersburg, $288.65; Blue Ridge Sum mit, $22.03; Greencastle, $47.65; Mer cersburg, $31,12; Waynesboro,. $221.79. Mifffin county, $277.52; Lewlstown, $250.08; Burnham, $20.55; MeVey town, $3.77; Newton Hamilton, $3.12. Juniata county, $67.78; Mtffllntown, $38.40; Mifflin, $9.01; Port Royal, $16.63;. Thompsontown, $4.74. Perry county, $161.20; Blain, $2.28; Duncannon. $13.27; Landlsburg, $0.92; Liverpool, $14.15; Marysville. $22.29; Mlllerstown, $20.23; New Bloomfleld, $18.92; Newport, $69.14. Snyder county, $87.02; Middleburg, $36.36; Selinsgrove, $50.66. Allcock PLASTERS 4$ Tht World's Grtatist W External Rinuij. Pain In Side, _Jb/ Rheumatism, Backache, V —Any Local f S* Pain. Insist on Hating I' ■ —. ALLCOCK'S. I j ——JUJB4 HARRISBUR-J SSjjSf TELEGRAPH PTDI 01 Which One Would \jll\LiO« YOU Marry? Which Has the Strongest Appeal? If | LOVEor MONF.Y This is the question that faces SARA SHIELDS a pretty vaudeville actress, and she will show which way she decided, and how hard it was to decide in her vaudeville act . "Which One Shall I Marry?" Majestic Theater, AND WEDNESDAY Charge He Fired Home When Dinner Was Late Chester. Pa., Feb. 14T—Jerry l>aw j went to his home at Fifth and Parker ■ streets to-day, scattered oil on the kitchen floor and applied a burning ! match, according to the police, lie i was arrested and will be given a hear ing on charges of arson. The police say Law took this means j to express his displeasure when he learned he would have to wait an hour ! for his dinner. Neighbors put out the fire before any serious damage was j done. S. S. 5. IS PURELY VEGETABLE-NATURE'S BLOOD TREATMENT Scientists have discovered that the j forest and the lield are abundantly j supplied with vegetation of various j kinds, that furnish the ingredients for r making a remedy for practically every |< ailment of mankind. Medicines made I from roots, herbs and barks which Na- ! ture has plared at the disposal of man | are better than strong mineral mix-; tures. Mineral medicines work danger- j ousiy on the delicate parts of the sys- j tem especially the stomach and bow els. by eating out the lining mem brane, producing chronic dyspepsia and | often entirely ruining the health. | S. S. S. is guaranteed to be a purely i vegetable remedy. It is made entirely j of gentle-acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing prop- j erties that build up all parts of the sys tem, in addition to removing all impuri ties and poisons from the blood. 8. S. S. Is a safe treatme ♦ for all disorders of | the blood. It cleanses the entire sys- j tem. Get S. S. S. at any drug store. S S S. is a standard remedy recog nized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case write to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement. ■ are / ookedt !} rough LSI H LJ J/HOPE-JONES UNITWPE OMAN ■PJB JWEQ UAL OF 80 PIECE ORCHESTRA [li H TO-DAY ONLY BxJXf a beautiful five-act B I mJW photodrama wwf "Rosemary" Vw Presenting Marguerite .SIMMY anil I'nul Gllmore. Kgg| It Is n story of love, | romance anil adventure. f \ Family Theater Third and Marrla Streets Kssaney Film Company presents Frances X Bushman In 5 parts, "THE SLIM PRINCESS" TO-DAY. __ 1 | / \ Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. GOHGAS' DRUG STORES ie N. Third St., and I'. It. It. Station liLTHEK CHROM&TER BURIED I Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 14. Funeral services t'or Luther Ohronister, a well- ! known young man, who'died at his j liome in Wellsville after a year's ill- j ness from tuberculosis, were held this | morning at the home by the Rev. E. M. Aller, pastor of the Methodist Church. Burial was made in the War rington Friends Meetinghouse Ceme tery. AMUSEMENTS Tn-duy and to-morrow Vnllns Plr tiirrn presents MACLV.M AltHliMi "THE REFORM CANDIDATE" A Mtirritiic political romance. PARAMOUNT. Woilnomlay and Thiirftilay, .ICNNC li* litiwky prcMcnta VAI<KSIiA SHU "THE IMMIGRANT" PARAMOUNT. Friday only AGNUS GI.YXMJ In "THE I.OVK THAU,." AOiiilMinm Adults, lOo; Children, Sc. iMARY ''WA RFEI] ; THE AMERICAN HARP VIRTUOSO Assisted by MARGARET M. VAUGHN, HARPIST and other leading artists | BENEFIT OF SYLVAN HEIGHTS ORPHANAGE i| I Tech. Auditorium, Thursday Evening, Feb. 17 at 8.15 ij Tickets on Sale at C. M. Sigler, Inc., 30 N. Second St. .1 *1 A* M. ORGAN ! TO ■■mill" lAI lOi music 4 t 11 I>. M. IVIIJ PLIJtI 1.1 RsS AT AL/Ii | Continuous BaBMMAUHjHHi HOURS ; "En i " I: * Production! i Pflfk t < ► I 1 " I I '■ i-i ~.4 * I Children j | High Class Pictures j j Adults J < [ j 5c I I at Popular Prices j j 10c j < FEBRUARY 14, 1916. NEW I.IOX AT HERSHEY ZOO Special to the Telegraph Hershey, Feb. 14. —A male lion ar j rived at the Hershey Zoo last week! ! and is to be a mate to Minnie, the j lioness. AMUSEMENTS I MAJESTIC || * *■ "Which One I Shall I Marry?" \ * ★ jjt A problem in matrimony with ★ * love vermin zenith n« It* plot. J ,1 ' V * The Maryland J *. * i * Maids and Men * : * £ 1 * A NhigiiiK art nlth n H«iitheru * J iiliiiosplierr. j Mat*. 2.30, 100 nnil 15c( Kvfn., J * 7.30 to 10.30, 10c, 15c nnd 2Bc. * * * I »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»», ORPHEUM Good Scats Still Sel ing P nv All Performances ror Hit D. W. Griffith's M*l IfwMn \totiiiiJ Each Afternoon and Evening This week at 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock sharp 5 Rows in front of Gal lery reserved each evening at 50 cents Now Selling Plenty For Any Night Remainder of Gallery 25c i PRICES Matinee, 25c to SI.OO Evening 25c to $2.00 NOTICE All seats ordered- and un paid for must be called for the day before the perform ; ance. Telephone reserva-. tions will be placed on open sale if not called for the day before. Examine your tickets at ! home to avoid error. The performance numbers are as follows: 35—MONDAY MATINEE 36—MONDAY EVENING 37—TUESDAY MATINEE »«—TUESDAY EVENING 30—WEDNESDAY MATINEE 40—WEDNESDAY EVENING 41—THURSDAY MATINEE 42— I THURSDAY EVENING 48—FBI DA Y M ATI NEE 44—FRIDAY EVENING 15—SATURDAY M ATI NEE 46—SATURDAY EVENING \ Try Telegraph Want Ads
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