6
Fine Healthy
Convincing Evidence
Simple Inexpensive Remedy
Checks Early Tendency
to Constipation
About the first thin? impressed on
the young Mother is the necessity for
regularity in her baby, which brings
up the question of the most desirable
laxative for children's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Philpot. Ky.,
says she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for the past year and that
there is no medicine in the world like
it. She writes. "My little son, William.
Jr., just loved it because it Is so pleas
ant to take, and everybody talks about
his being such a fine healthy boy."
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxative herns,
free from any opiate or narcotic drug,
ar>d is the standard remedy for con
•tipation in thousands of homes
throughout the land. Drug Stores
everywhere sell It for fifty cents a bot
tle. Get a bottle of this excellent
remedy, and have it In the house. A
LANCASTER'S MEN
TURN TO HUGHES
Congressman Gricst Says to Be
as Favorable Toward Jus
tice as in 1912
If is generally understood that Con
gressman W. W. Griest and his district
colleague in the Republican national
convention will favor Governor Brum
baugh in the preliminary balloting
and then line up with the Hughes
tupporters. Congressman Griest was
for Hujrhes four years ago and believes
to-day that he is the most available
Republican in the contest for the
Presidency.
It is certain, however, that there will
be no effort in the convention to ig
nore the Roosevelt sentiment in Penn
sylvania. If it appears to the poten
tial leaders that Republicans of this
State really want the colonel, it is be- 1
lieved that both the Penrose and
Brumbaugh forces as well will fall j
Into line for the ex-President. Manyi
of Governor Brumbaugh's warmest |
supporters are strong for Roosevelt!
and the.developments of the next two j
di; three weeks will determine the
position of Pennsylvania at Chicago.
[( 11
OIBNEY solid tires
An Honest Service
is Assured
DISTRIBUTOR
ALFRED H. SHAFFER '
50-100 S. Cameron Street
t Bell 2767 Cumberland 711-W
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
' V
"THE HABIT of" HAPPINESS''
PARAMOFXT-BI RTOX HOLMES l C,.rT. , T*.r™ < "f!.,. T lh ,,m .?i Thnt
TRA\EL Pirn RF,« ' Hlued,
1 < H AS. MURRAY In
To-mnrrfln and Thursday, lIARIE "BATHHOUSE HI.I N'DER"
DORO. the Danrnnnon Girl, In p,.„„ v Two It-el u. <•_
•■niPl (111 ACT " l'irim..„nl I'IIIUI> IMO-HeCl IVCINtOIIe 1 OJIIPd V.
uii LU.UAII. i aramount. Wpdnpadny and Thursday
WM. FARM M In
spi.knoh) raster w f.ek F ll 1 MM wcAßTHe «asoo6 f
ROl'dlET OF Vtl DEVILI.E M fel UNITPIPCOSSAW
1 IOLF.TS JrvCQUAUOF 90 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Ethel Whllrildr'a < oinpany of [ I ] MM
Sln»fr« and Danorn HL_4 MM To-day Only
Prufiillnc m*mWM "BY WHOSE H Wl)*
"AROIN» TIIF. WORM)" ■ • MgM A 5-act myaterv drama
I— OTHER KEITH OFFERINGS—! fc ' IlT# thnt leaven you to aolve
Tant hnlf of (ht* week— fca wfM the myatcr*, featuring
•THE \IGHT CI.ERK'' BJf CHARLES J. ROSS a","
A two-act li.ml.nl rn.i.ed v with KW EDN A WALLACE HOP.
over twenty people. Thin act will PER.
*•" ENTIRE SHOW. BHB To-morrow —FR \N"CIS
v ' X. HI'SH MAX.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ~
ORPH E U M
TO-MORROW—Mai. and Eve. JHUR. April 27th
COHAX A HARRIS
„ . WE'RE WITH YOU, UNCLE SAM
Preacat
IT- PAYS f T , r\ BILLY WATSON'S
ADVERTISE UNITED STATES
BY ROI MEGRIE COOPER RpAIITIpC
and WALTER HACKETT UL<IU I ILJ
PRICES—Mat., 23c to SI.OO.
Eve., Sse to *1.50. Ml SIC SONGS GIRLS
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28th, at 8.15
MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS TO-MORROW
CHARLES FROHMAJi PRESENTS
ANN MURDOCH
WITH TOM WISE
And an nll-»tnr eaat Including; Ferdinand Gott»chalk. Pnul Gordon,
ffcaa. Dow Clark, Philip Wood, Wilfred Seaicrain. Leon Brovrn, Kate
SarßtantKno, Rita otwa.v, Ivate Majhew. .loaephlue Morae, .lolin Trevor,
Mae McXaniara, Mary l.oulae Pecheur, Ilupth Pechcur, In the merrlcat of
farcea,
"SUKI"
—PRICES—
LOWER FLOOR BALCONY GALLERY 9
C.OO, ai.SO. *I.OO fI.OO, 75c, 50c 'JSc
> J
TUESDAY EVfiNI'NT?,
/ \
f
'l' " 7
' v , os. ■ $
\ w
'> ' •«. Y
V >
\ * •
/• . • • ' : I
' . * ; v: ,■ .. ; ' I
WH. J. RICHARDSON, JK.
trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob
tained by writing to Dr. w. B. Cald- !
well. 454 Washington St., Montlcello.lll.
I In some quarters it is thought there
will be little factional disturbance in
: the delegation.
As a matter of fact, most Republi
cans outside of Philadelphia and per-
| haps Pittsburgh arc out of sympathy
with the factional warfare. This ap
! plies equally to both sides. There is
also a pronounced feeling among many
stalwarts against any attempted hu
miliation ol' Governor Brumbaugh at
Chicago.
Owing to the fact that the farmers
will be extremely busy about the time
of the May primaries a large vote is
hardly to be expected and the big cit
ies will have to do most of the light
ing'. Incidentally, there is a strong
undercurrent of sentiment among Re
publicans against any factional activi
ties which may leave scars that will be
hard to heal in the general election.
CAUGHT AT KIRK BOX
Stewart Palmer, well-known to
city police, was arrested yesterday
just as he was about to break open a
fire alarm box at State and Cowden
streets, according to the officers.
Palmer said that he had been attacked
by several negroes and thought that
the fire box was the piace to call for
police protection.
SIXG AT ALMSHOUSE
The choir of the Grace Methodist
Church under the direction of Pro
fessor J. W. Phillips gave an excel
lent program of Easter music in the
main hall of the county almshouse
for the Inmates of that place. An
elaborate program was arranged for
the occasion.
"liicltfAUßS
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
ORPHGI'M Wednesday evening. 1
April 26. "It Pays to Advertise;" Fri- I
day evening:. April 28. "Suki."
MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Mixlon Picture House*
COLONIAL.—"The Habit of Happiness." !
11Ki»ENT —"Out of the Drifts.'
VICTORIA—"By Whose Hand?"
LOCAL, THEATERS
PI,AYS AMI PI.AVERS
Laurette Taylor has decided to make j
her • tirst New York appearance since
she acted in "Peg o' My Heart." not in I
a new piny, but in her own person. She [
| made a speech at the matinee which i
I Sir Herbert Tree gave at the New Am- j
sterdam Theater, New York, this after- ,
noon. She will also speak at the mati
; nee benellt for F. F. Mackay at llie
j same theater on April 2S.
Hazel Pawn is doing another one of
; her "Nellle-the-beautiful-cloak-model"
poses for a set of magazine pictures, !
hut this time riding habits predonil- j
I naie.
I June Daye. a twinkling litle star in
the I-übin studio galaxy, is undisturbed
; by the prospect of u rival suggested in
the following: letter received the other
day by Siegniund Lubin:
J "Dear Sir, will you engage me in I
your pictures? My name is May Knighi
! and I think I ought to be able to do as i
good as June Daye."
I Little Septy Morn is yet to be heard
from.
James Young, the latest addition to
the Uisky staff of directors, will begin
work on the pictuarization of the fa
mous Belasco play, "Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs," a Paramount picture in which
; Mae Murray will play the title role.
'•lt Pay* to Advertise"
The Orpheum offers as its attraction, i
to-morrow, matinee and evening, the I
play, "It Pays to Advertise." another
i?reat Cohan and Harris success. This
capital farce is in fact the very essence
of American spirit, American humor
j and American character, produced and
presented in an absolutely novel and
! original manner. "It Pays to Adver
tise" is founded upon a genuine idea.
'The idea is implied in the title. One
should not venture to give advice
about plays, for not even about wives,
tastes differ more thoroughly. But con
cerning "It Pays to Advertise" it is
perfectly safe to say that if you don't
laugh long and loudly from the rise of j
the curtain to the fall, then Cohan and
Harris have missed their guess, when
they present a laugh-compelling of- I
fering.
Anil Murdock 111 "Suki"
To-morrow the seats will go on sale 1
for the performance at the Orpheum on
; Friday evening of Charles I'rohman's
production of "Suki.' the farce in
which he will present the talented
young actress. Ann Murdock. with Tom
and an all-star cast of players.
■ The author has woven his farce from
'the motley threads of New York Latin i
: Quarter life, and the unique characters
i found in that Bohemia are the most !
prominent of his story. In order to
give a perfect portrayal of these types. j
tlie management has found It necessary '
to place each and every part in the
hands of a capable character actor, and
this all-star cast Is the result.
11
Marguerite Clark at the Regent la "Out
of the Drift*"
Marruerite Clark, In "Out of the
Drifts." a stirring drama of the Swiss
Alps will be exhibited at the Regent for
the last time to-day.
In this stirring tale Miss Clark ha*
an opportunity to do a different sort of j
acting from anything she has done be- |
fore, but the same irresistible charm
is said to be there and the unforgett
able Clark personality invests the lit
tle mountain lass with appealing love
liness.
! To-morrow and Thursday will usher j
: in a screen version of "Diplomacy," th» !
popular stage success in which Marl* ,
Doro is starred opposite her husband
(Elliott Dexter).
Besides Miss Doro and Elliott Dexter
the cast includes Russell Bassett,
' Frank Losee and Edith Campbell
I Walker. all of whom are well known In ,
! the amusement world.
••By Wlinw Hnnilf" at (be Victoria To.
day
"By Whose Hand?" a five-act film
play whien ends with a question mark
The mystery of the death of Balrd Is
left unsolved, or rather for those who
see It to decide who is the guilty per
son. Charles J. Ross, Edna allace
I Hopper and Murill Ostriche are fea- i
tured in this remarkable picture play.
During the trial, as first one, then
another of the witnesses dissolve into :
] events of an earlier period, showing
! just how each of the characters was
concerned in the life of Balrd. When
] the jury acquits Steve, the judge faces ,
| the audience, asks for an opinion and
we are saved the usual confession.
I To-morrow we shall present Francis
IX. Bushman in his latest screen tri-
I umph, "I'nder Royal Patronage."
At the Mnjestlo
j If you never visited gav Paris, and
I other European cities, you now have
i the opportunity of doing so with Ethel
i Whiteside and her company of nine
people in "A Trip Around tlie World,"
a big song and ilance revue appearing
at the Majestic the first half of the
week. The act consists of six scenes
representing Donclou, Paris, Berlin and
a few other important points. The
gowns are beautiful and the girls look
well in them. They sing and dance
ar.d are so happy that you enjoy every ]
minute of your trip with them as they I
visit different points of interest around
the globe. The rest of the acts on the j
bill are the Cameron and Devltt Com- '
panv in a comedy sketch entitled "The
I Groom Forgot." which is full of funny
situations: Barto atid Clark, young man i
! and young woman, in a comedy skit,
! "Marooned;" Walters and Walters In
la ventriloqulal novelty, and Reo and
! Norman, in an acrobatic offering, show
ing feats of equilibrium and strength. ;
I All children, regardless of age, now '
have the privilege of coming to the 1
I sh< ws, which is sure to be good news
I to them.
M umlas Fnlrliankx' Joyous Disposition
the Plot
The sunny disposition of Douglas !
Fairbanks lias at last been adequatelv !
dramatized in a new Triangle Fine Art's
release, "The Habit of Happiness," I
which appears at the Colonial tor the
last time to-day.
In the picture his particular business '
is to make people laugh. The very
novelty of it brings him more clients j
than he ever can hope to cure. Among
them is a crabbed old millionaire; and ;
Fairbanks takes particular interest in ;
his case because he has a beautiful
daughter. On the same program Is R !
funny two-reel Keystone comedy, "A !
Bathhouse Blunder." Wednesday and i
Thursday. William Fox will present i
William Farnum, one of the highest
salaried actors appearing on the mo
tion screen, In "Fighting Blood."
SENATE COMMITTEE THE
ON BRANDEIS PREDICTED 1
Special to th e Telegraph
Washington, April 25.—A continued |
deadlock over the nomination of L.ouis j
| D. Brandeis, of Boston, to be an Asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States was indicated in
yesterday's sitting of the Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary. The nomi
nation was discussed for several hours!
and, although no vote was taken on |
reporting the name to the Senate, the)
discussion disclosed that a vote prob- I
! ably would develop a tie.
i Mr. Shields of Tennessee, a Denio- j
! cratlc member who was formerly
i Chief Justice of his Stale, was absent
lin New York city, but lie is under-1
I stood to have sided with all the lie-,
1 publicans against continuation. I
HxkftlSBURG TELEGRAPH
| Springtime Needs at Underselling Prices From ;
: Kg Store Outside High Rent, High Price District :
fOnly Stores Like This Can '■
Offer Such Values
A Large, Massive $4.00 :
Rocker, Just Like :
Picture For ;
This is a large, handsomely j
made Rocker, just like picture, •
either golden oak or mahogany •
finish. This is one of the greatest ;<
rocker values ever offered in cen
► ■—v~ "■ r L
Refrigerators, Go-Carts and Porch Swings at Ridiculous Prices
A 42-inch Porch Swing, made of hard- '<
~, ...ij- A Refrigerator made of solid ash, U# '<
► wood, shaped seat, including galvanized fir t
round comers, wire shelves, fust A T • « J •„ TW • <
* chains and ceiling hooks. A regular $4.50 , iw< . • flir . ._ . .. ~, . special side icer Refrigerator, .
" f„ r P ' 8 " h ' gh> 16 ,n " 3 d °°'s «ke picture, 44 inches '
► 6 ch « d «P' 22 inch " wid 'i ice c »- high, 18 inches deep, 31 inches .
y /fl* pacity 40 pounds, weight 95 pounds; w ide, ice capacity 80 pounds, \
%|L ■ 1 worth SIO.OO at any other store. weighs 165 pounds. Regular value ■<
I °; i r c ; p :: , ; al . $4,98 $12.98 I
I Lggfi' fgjfoj laJirl "No Ice Today, Thank You" I
' V Disappointing the iceman becomes almost a regular <
► habit when you have the famous "White Moun-
► Ivg. J mm tain" Refrigerator. Maine Duplex Ice Grate— i*
► |,. Aerated—Cleanable—Sanitary. Men of brains pre- \
y 9 fer this grate for scientific refrigeration, because it ■>
produces double or "duplex" circulation of chilled, <
*■ Mf-W purifying, preserving air, driven in ceaseless counter currents through every inch of the great stor- <
k ■)- ~ ■ age chambers. "White Mountain" Refrigerators, "The Chest with the Chill in it." This grand <
k BVJ mechanism guarantees quick, sanitary drainage, doubles circulation and removes easily to make <
k Hnfi one & reat i nter i° r accessible in every part for cleaning. This grate DOUBLES ice economy. Let <
► us show you WHY.
: A Special Reed Sulky Like Picture ;
made of selected reed, roll edge, foot rest, folding handle, made in choice of f* i
brown, natural or French Gray; worth $6 to $7.50. ,'T^lPW^.'>"'i <
► Our Special Price $2.98
I Other special Sulkies are a folding Sulky for 980 : t W' /*Hfe *
► A folding reed Sulky $1.98 *
► Specials in Go-Carts, Pullman Sleepers, etc. • •'
' Specials In Room-sized Rugs, Carpets and all Floor Covering <
►
► Home JGately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. I Famil 7
: Furnishers | 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St. | Clothiers ;
► The Different Kind of a Credit Store *
* A A A"A A A A'A AAA A. AAA A A IAAAAA AAA AAA A "AA'A A
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Glen Onoko. Large rocks have!
fallen from the roof of the Central
Uallroad of New Jersey's tunnel re
cently, and a watchman is stationed
here continually to warn engineers of
any danger.
Pottstown. While the body of
George P. Deacon, a Xorth Coventry
township school director, was being
luiried In Mount Zion cemetery, a|
thief raided the garage and stole a lot
of tools and parts of autos.
I.ebnnon. Percy X. Arms, 25 years
old, employed as a cas man at the!
Semet Solvay company coke plant at,
the Lebanon furnaces, had his life
crushed out yesterday by being caught i
! under an oven door, which fell from
! its fastenings.
Minniokin. Charles lvunkle yes
|lerUa> brought action against the Sha-I
mokln-Mount Carmel Transit company
for $1,400 damages for loss of a cab,
! horse and serious Injuries to another
; steed by a car colliding with his team,
team.
KEORGR A. WERNER ISSUES
LETTER STATING PLATFORM
George A. Werner, school director,
! candidate for the Legislature, to-day
issued the following letter:
! "To my Republican friends: I have
been placed hefore you as a candidate
for the nomination for the office of
j representative tn the Legislature from
i the first district by the filing of a
largely-signed petition of enrolled Re-
I publicans, who are acquainted with me j
and believe In the principles for which
i 1 stand.
"This action of my Republican friends >
was taken with the sincere desire on |
their part of having the opportunity of
I presenting to their party the privilege |
'APRir: 25, 1916.
of voting for my nomination at the pri
maries.
"From this standpoint I submit my
name cheerfully to you In the coming
primaries and trust that I may secure
your hearty support.
"In case of my nomination and elec
tion I pledge myself to represent the
best Interests of all the people of the
city of IfarrlsburK without thought of
narrow partisan lines and will endea
vor to give the same efficient and sat
isfactory service that I believe I am,
at present, rendering the city as a mem
ber of thu school board."
Mrs. John Walter Dies
After Fifteen Years' Illness
Mechanlcsburg, Pa.. April 25.—Aft
i er nftecn years' Illness, Mrs. John!
i'Waller dlerl nt lier home in WertzvUlfl
' on Sunday morning. She was aged fiS
: | j ears and is survived by one son aii'lj
Ave daughters, as follows: McClcllan
Walter, of Shlremanstown; Mrs. John
Wevodau of Silver Spring township;
Mrs. Agnes Stone of Mechanlcsburg;
Mrs. Wilson Forney of Hampden
township; Mrs. J. D. Waggoner of Sil*
ver Spring township, and Miss Alice?
at home; also one sister, Miss Blanche
Burtner of Harrlsburg. The funeral
service will be held on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at the house,
with further service in the Stone
church, of which she was a member.
Window Boxes
Filled
New Cumberland Floral Co.
New Cumberland, Pa.
I r*