4
NO QUiNiNE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours.
Tako "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you liavo taken
threo doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will bo broken. It
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the
head; stop.3 nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez
ings, soreness and .stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb
bing head nothing else In the
world gives such prompt relief us
"Pape's Cold Compound," which costs
only 26 cents at any drug store. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Accept
no substitute.
C. B. PATTERSON' HONORED
C. 13. Patterson, of this city, who is
studying mechanical engineering at
State College, and holds the rank of
captain In the student cadet regiment,
has been elected to membership in
Scabbard and Blade.
LETTERS OX ESTATE
Letters on the estate of Joseph Zim
merman wcro Issued to-day to Ira B.
Zimmerman.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they onnnot roach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
wuy to cure ami that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an intlumed
condition <>f the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you- have a
rumbllnff sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, bear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
on inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for. circu
lars, free. m
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Drugslstd, 7"c.
v. Take Hall's Family rills for constipation*
For Ksurafgta, Pleurisy,
Lumbago, Sore Throat
Mustarine 1 Worth It* Weight In
Gold—Nothing Like Mustnrlne To
Drive Out Cold In Cheat, Deep
Seated Coughs, l'leurlsy
That hacking Cough, that Cold in the
Chest, that terrible Headache or Back
ache will quickly disappear by just
rubbing on Mustarine. Don't worry
about Lumbago, Sore Muscles, Lame
ness or Stiff Necks, Mustarine brings
joyful relief in just a few minutes. It's
bettor than any plaster, poultice, lini
ment or hot water bottle.
It's the old-fashioned mustard plaster
brought up to date anil for swollen
Rheumatic Joints, Neuralgia, Head
aches, Earache or Toothache its
action Is little less than marvelous.
Use it for Chilblains or Frosted Feet.
Mustarine will not blister so don't be
afraid to use it freely.
Druggist? everywhere can supply you
but bo sure you get the original Afus
tarine in the yellow box— 2o and 50
cents. Never sold in jars.
Get It at Clark's Medicine Stores. Mail
orders filled. Begy Medicine Co., Ro
chester, N. Y.—Advertisement.
r r
I :
j TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL j
j DEAFNESS AND HEAD j
j NOISES " J
: If you have Catarrhal Deafness i
T or head noises go to your drug- f
i gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint •
! (double strength), and add to it *
i 'A pint of hot water and 4 ounces ?
i of granulated sugar. Take 1 ?
? tablespoonful four times a day. ?
i This will often bring quick re- *
s lief from the distressing head *
T noises. Clogged nostrils should t
1 open, breathing become easy and ?
T the mucus stop dropping into •
: the throat. It is easy to prepare, f
costs little and is pleasant to
?' take. Any one who has Catar- f
! rhal Deafness or head noises f
t should give this prescription a ?
T trial. •
I i.
Mothers! Croup and Whoop
ing Cough Are Always
Dangerous
No need to dose dellmte little stom
furhs with nauseous drills and alco
holic syrups that not only do no per
manent good but in addition upset the
stomach. Pimply get from your drug
gist a small quantity of Famous
I'orkola—it will not cost more than 1)5
cents and rub a little over the throat
and chest. You will be surprised and
delighted to find how quickly It will
loosen the touch choking phlegm and
ease the difficult breathing.
If Mothers only knew that an appli
cation at bedtime not onlv soothed and
healed the littl- line's tired, aching
throat and chest, but also ensured a
good night's rest, tl ev would not hesi
tate to get a Jar of Famous Korkola to
day. Lvery sufferer from Catarrh of
the nose or thro.'t In any form should
give Worko'a a trial.
Your druggist or 11. C. Kennedy can
supply you.—Advertisement.
Bringing Up Father <H) # Copyright, 1916, International News Service
YOOR HONOR -i VANT TO 1 TX" AT SEEMS (' * AMDj THE I'M THE f "WHSt-"M ADAM- ]
<.ET A DIVORCE - TO EE THE I L * T HIS HE I HUSBAND- HObBAND- THIS MAhl f OH'HF I ! f
i••• •
TUESDAY EVENING,
IE the Realms
t of Amusement, Art, and Instruction. ,
:)RPHISUM Saturday, matinee and
night, December IB—"The .Million
Dollar Doll."
Monday evening. December 18—"La
Belie Franco," with Burton Holmes.
Tuesday, evening only, December IS
Cyril Maude in "Grumpy."
MA J EST IC— VaudeV ili e.
COLONIAL—"Love and Hate."
REGENT —"Purity."
VlCTUKlA—"Civilization."
On next Saturday, matinee and night,
Harvey D. Orr will offer the patrons of
the Orpheum the merry
"The Million musical comedy, "The
Dollar Doll" Million Dollar Doll."
The east is headed by
Harvey and Harold Orr, two comedians
who stand in the front rank of lun
makers, and are supported by a cast
of principals, all of whom have won
recognition in the best musical comedy
of the day. A chorus of twenty-live
real singers and dancers, with a right
ful title of "Beauty Chorus," is is said,
make the cast and chorus one of un
equaled merit.
There are few stars or plays now be
fore the American public that equal in
popularity Cyril Maude
Cyril Mnutle and "Grumpy," and lo
in "Grumpy" eal theatergoers are to
be congratulated upon
having an early opportunity of wit
nessing a performance of this splendid
artist in his most famous role. The date
of Mr. Maude's appearance in this city
is Tuesday, December 19, at the Or
pheum. In the characterization of the
lovable octogenarian, whose keen in
sight into human nature enables hiin
to solve a most perplexing problem,
this actor from overseas lias won an
international triumph. Two years
spent in the playing of the part in New
York and London, a year in Boston and
Chicago, a second big engagement on
Broadway (at the Empire Theater) and
a series of the most flattering recep
tions in the cities visited by him, on
tour, last season, Is the enviable record
of Cyril Maude in "Grumpy."
"Love and Hate," the powerful six
part Fox production, starring Bertha
Kalich and Stuart
"Love <in<l llnte" Holmes, which was
at the Colonial shown to large
houses at the Colo
nial Theater yesterday, will be seen for
the last times to-day. Tills excellent
play, which tells of a woman's fight
against a man who brings her unhap
piness and wrecks her home, is interest
ing and captivating from the very be
ginning. It is a society drama, staged
amid luxurious surroundings and is
one of the better sort of pictures that
are a real pleasure to see. On the same
bill is the latest I'athe News, a new
Patlie color picture and one l>f the
usual funny comedies. Wednesday ana
Thursday, the Triangle-Fine Arts Com
pany will present Wilfred Lucas and
Constance Talmnilge in a new kind i/f
detective play, entitled "The Micro
scopic Mystery," a gripping drama of
love and mystery that unfolds an end
less chain of surprising situations and
the thrilling climax leaves a lasting
satisfaction. A new two-reel comedy
and the latest News picture will com
plete the program.
With good singing and lots of com
edy, to say nothing of the elaborate
stage setting and costumes
At the worn bv a bevy of pretty
Majestic chorus girls, "The Cabaret
Girl" ought to prove a popu
lar attraction at the Majestic the first
BURTON HOLMES
HEARD LAST NIGHT
"German Fatherland" Given to
Biggest House of Series
of Travelogues
What was probably the largest house
for tiny of the series of Burton Holmes
Travelogues last night heard Mr.
Holmes give his travelogue on "The
German Fatherland."
Mr. Holmes' subjects are ever in
teresting, but last night's lecture was,
If possible, a bit more delightful than
any ho has delivered hero this season.
Combining the picturesque with the
historical and the legendary, Mr.
Holmes gave his audience a rare treat
in this lecture. Particularly of in
terest was his part of the travelogue
devoted to the Passion Play at Ober
ammergau. Intimate pictures of many
of the leading actors, many of them
shown in motion pictures, and a va
riety of "stills" in colored slides of the
play Itself brought to the audience a
vivid and real intensity of the sub
ject. Mr. Holmes' next lecture on
Monday night will deal with France
and will l>e the closing number of his
series of five travelogues given in this
city.
, MAX ROBERTSON.
GRIDIRON' DINNER
Washington, Dec. 12. The De
cember dinner of the Gridiron Club,
th.e newspaper correspondents' organi
zation. at. the New Wlll&rd Hotel, last
night, brought together a notable com
pany of well-known men, Including
President Wilson, Vice-President Mar
shall. members of the Cabinet, Am
bassadors and Ministers of foreign
countries. Senators and Representa
ties and many of those prominent in
the professional and business worlds.
Covers wore laid for 820.
IIARUEST TO RE.UODEIi
John J. Hardest will remodel 1317
Ecrryhill street at a cost of $l5O.
half of this week. Miss Madalon Lear
is seen as "Pauline," the cabaret girl,
and is surrounded by a capaule support
ing company. Another attraction on
the bill is (Jecile Weston and company
in an excellent singing and piano act.
These charming gins possess an abund
ance ot and score a hit at every
perlormance. Completing the bill are:
The Herbert-Germamo Trio, in a very
good comedy acrobatic novelty; Mont
rose and Allen, presenting a comedy
turn that is "different" Irum the usual
run of comedy acts, and Jura, a pretty
girl, who -displays markow ability on
the violin.
Thomas H. Ince's great million-dol
lar picture sensation is the attraction
at the Victoria for
"Clvllimntlon" nt this entire week
the Vicioriu Today and the large
crowds who wit
nessed the first two showings yester
day were more than loud in their
praises of this, the most stupenduous
photoplay of the age. It is an estab
lished l'act that "Civilization" has cre
utcd more favorable comment than any
play of its character ever attempted.
This wondeit'ul play epitomizes trio
teaching's of the Bible and the horrors
of war, and by reason of this fact, ap
peals to all. To miss seeing "Civiliza
tion" is to miss the most colossal and
daring picture ever shown. Seats may
be reserved for any day at the box
office.
A special orchestra, under the di
rection of Professor Mcßride, renders
the music specially composed for this
production in a manner to delight any
audience. Miss Ethel Colt, a violinist
specially engaged by Mr. Ince, sings
several songs in a most capable man
ner.
Ethel Leginska, the most noted wo
man pianist in the world, who will ap
pear at Chestnut Street
Lrgimtka- Auditorium Thursday even-
Reimer* ing, on the same program
Concert with Paul Reimers, Ameri-
ca's leading lieder tenor, as
the third number of the Keystone Con
cert Course, will arrive in Harrlsburg
to-morrow. She will rest here until
the concert, spending much of her time
in sight-seeing and viewing the art
works at the Capitol. Leginska will
play to more musical students than
ever before attended a concert here,
hundreds having taken advantage of
the special rates for pianist pupils. But
she has not only technique; the critics
"l the whole world have pronounced
her the possessor of ease, concentrated
power, undeviating accuracy, richness
of tone and insinuating elegance de
lightful beyond telling. Every owner
of a talking machine knows Reimers,
whose wonderful voice has made him
popular over two continents and who
is said to be at the very height of his
wonderful abilities this season. The
program follows:
"Pathetique," Sonata, Op. 13 (Beet
hoven), Miss Leginska; a. "Amarllll"
(Cacini), b. "Passing By" (Purcell), c.
"Come Again" (Dowland), d. "It Was
a Dover and Ilis Lass" (Morley). Mr.
Reimers; a. "Ballade in G minor, Op. 2a"
(Chopin), b. "Etude, Op. 2R No. 13"
(Chopin), Miss Leginska; a. "Auf Flu
geln des Gesange (Mendelsohn), b.
"Das Lied im Grunen" (Schubert), c.
"Ganz leise" (Sommer), d. "Eifenlied"
(Hugo Wolf), Mr. Reimers; a. "Prelude
in A-llat major" (Chopin), b. "Etude,
Op. 25, No. 11" (Chopin), c. "lthapsodie
VIII" (Liszt), Miss Leginska; interna
tional folk songs; a. "Qui veutvmoudra,"
(French), b. "Vespersang" (Russian),
e. "Le coeur de ma mie (Swiss), d.
"The Bonny Earl o' Moray" (Scotch), e.
"Phyllis und die Mutter" (Old German),
Mr. Reimers.
Wilson Is Expected to
Veto Literacy Bill
Washington, Dec. 12.—While the Im
migration bill passed by the House at
tho last session was meeting unexpect
ed opposition In the Senate to-day, It
became known definitely that President
Wilson will veto the measure if it goes
to tho White House with the literacy
test provision, one of its chief features.
Senator Works, of California, blocked
action on the bill by giving notice that
ho reserved the right to demand a se
parate vote on a Senate committee
amendment providing for tho exclusion
of Hindus and other Asiatics by pre
scribing geographical areas from which
immigrants shall not be admitted with
out enumerating races. The amend
ment, recommended by the State De
partment after Inquiries had been made
by the Japanese government respect
ing provisions of the bill as It passed
the House, eliminates all references to
the Root-Takahlra passport agreement
regulating Japanese immigration.
Applications Coining in
For Mummers' Parade
Applications have already been re
ceived from a number of city and out
of-town organizations for entry for
the New Year's parade which will be
held by tho Harrisburg Mummers' As
sociation, according to Walter L.
Montgobery, chief marshal.
Aids will be appointed within the
next few days and the various com
mittees are making every effort to
complete arrangements for the event
before Christmas. Funds are being
collected for the expenses of the par
ade which from present indications
will be the best one ever held. A
number of organizations have already
announced that they are planning
unique features never exhibited in the
city before.
MINERS ELECTING LEADERS
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 12.—Mem
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America, numbering 400,000 coal
minors in the United States and
Canada, voted yesterday for officers at
tho biennial election of the union.
John P. White, president, who is a
candidate for ro-election, was opposed
by John H. Walker, of Illinois.
HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH
Your Home On
P| Christmas
1 fib Now when every style of instrument is in stock, while all of the desired wood
A''ll: finishes are still to be had; this is the time to order the Victrola which will
will FWm W surprise the family on Christmas morning.
Bpj|f f- 5 j I.| ISsijjl ji Delivery will be made at such time as you desire any time before Christmas
F t'i' 3 '' 'f Eve. Or you can have the instrument brought to your home at once.
fill lift' I §j||ljijlllW jj The following are combination rates for machine and records— 1
? I ' I' 1 .. fib ? Stvle IV Victrola $15.00 Style X Vietrola
WSKi 111 I Tffi.lli!' .;=TiJ U.I v C Records <l2 selections) 4.50 C Records (12 selections) -J 4.50
BltrlsMliiln 1 W,'iV ciu.r.o $7.r.0
R& I " I f ' i .III' $5.00 down: $2.00 a month. $3.00 down; SR.OO a month.
IOTP.': Bnl J ! .'1 . gtvle vi Victrola *. $25.00 Style XI Victrola SIOO.OO K
iffflffi' ll iff jfft'l'" ' 1,1 C Records (12 selections) 4.50 $0.01) worth of Records •
B1 rlllftii if If i-fV I $20.50 I0(1.(H) I
I# ' Jr ' A'! 'I fi!, ~J ' .• • I $3.00 down; $3.00 a month. s<">.oo down; SK.OO a month.
lllif IIflBHHllP^n• Stylo VTII Victrola $40.00 Style XIV Victrola '""ME
1].,.w II! F'illifl O . • C Records deselections) 4.50 sfc.oo worth of Records -j H.OO
i' 1 - 944.50 $158.00 I
U | | : J .j.'-i. f5.00 down; $4.00 a month. SB.OO down; SS.OO a month.
R3tlS • i'l ' ' I > Stvle IX Victrola $50.00 Style XVI Victrola .$200.00
i;|:| I • ii!;t"f.!j.Ij\•;\ C iteeords (12 selections) 4.50 SIO.OO worth of Records 10.00
null 1 ' j isloo $210.00
' * s ' oo down: flo ° a m ° ntil, ,io ' o ° a ° wn; ?ioo ° a m ° nth ' I
News at a Glance ]
New York. Forty young men, se
lected by the British Government as
munition experts, arrived here
on the steamship Orduna from Liver
pool. They will be assigned to various
factories in the United States and
Canada where munitions for entente
Governments are made, and will pass
on the output before its delivery for
shinment.
London. Lloyd's announces that
the Danish steamer Nora is believed
to have been sunk.
Paris. Germany's reply to tho
Swiss noto regarding tho deportations
in Belgium makes it clearly under
stood that Switzerland has no ground
for interfering with events In Belgium
unless her own Interests are affected.
STANDARD OH GRANTS BONUS
TO THOSE NOT GI VEN BOOST
New York, Dec. 12. The Standard
Oil Company, of New Jersey, has au
thorized bonus payments to all em
ployes In the United States receiving
less than $5,000 a year who were not
included in a general wage advance
recently made.
• Those getting less than SI,OOO a
year receive 20 per cent, bonus; those
between SI,OOO and $2,000, a 15 per
cent, bonus, iind those between $2,000
and $3,000, 10 per cent.
APPLE SHOW NEXT MONTH
C. J. Tyson, one of the important
apple growers of Pennsylvania, ad
vises the Telegraph that he Is glad
that the State Fruit Show will be held
in Harrlsburg, January 22 to 25, inclu
sive. Harrisburg is rapidly becoming
the center of exhibits of this kind and
with the completion of the Penn-Har
rls Hotel noxt year more and more of
these demonstrations will be given in
this city.
Advocate Salary Basis
For All Evangelists
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 12. A salary
basis for evangelists. Instead of the
present system of "part salary, part
subscription systematically solicited,
and part free-will offering," is urged
by the commission of evangelism of
the Federal Council of Churches, sub
mitted to tlio quadrennial convention
of the council at its final sessions here.
"The present system," says the re
port, "Insures the evangelist an in
come far In excess of the earnings of
equally gifted men in any other de
partment of religious effort and gives
an altogether hurtful prominence to
the commercial side of evangelism."
WITNESS BROUGHT TO
HEARING IN AMBULANCE
William Green, colored, 116fi South
Cameron street, yesterday testified
against inmates of 1229 North Seventh
street, known as the "Bucket of Blood."
On the night of September 28, Green
was shot in both legs, during a fight at
the Seventh street house. Since that
time he has been in the Harrlsburg
Hospital, and also under surgical
treatment at his home. He was
brought to the police station in the
ambulance.
WILL REOPEN BOILER SHOP
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 12.—There
have been rumors from time to time
lately that the Emerson-Brantingham
Implement Company contemplated re
suming operations/in the boiler shop
here and it is now authoritatively
stated that the boiler shops will be
reopened on or about the first of
January.
DECEMBER 12, 1916/
$15,000 GEMS RECOVERED
WHEN BROTHERS CONFESS
Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 12. Mail rob
beries amounting to thousands of dol
lars were disclosed yesterday, postal
authorities announced, in the confes
sions of Richard and Frank Chapin,
mail wagon drivers.
Jewelry valued at between SIO,OOO
and $15,000 was recovered at the
Chapin home, but It is said much
other loot, consisting of stock certifi
cates and negotiable paper was de
stroyed.
MRS. ELIZABETH A. ARTZ
Mrs. Elizabeth Agnes Artz, aged 46,
wife of Charles Artz, died yester
day at her home, 502 Strawberry
street. She is survived by her hus
band and two daughters. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
f £V E N IF
YOU HAD A
NECK
Al Loot) At This Follow, And Had
SORE THROAT
1 IDOWN
ON SHINE
WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVI IT.
, A quick, safe, •toothing, henllng, antiseptic relief |
(for Sore Throat, briefly describes TONS.LIN2. A
• small botiio of Tonsillne lastn \oni?er than moat J
any cine of sera Throet, iow>iLiNE relieves!
Soro Mouth and and prevents Quinsy. I
25c. i.r4 fiOc. HospKil Sirj SI.OO. All Dni|rf!st3.|
;TWg TONSH-IHir COMPAMV '.on, Ohio.)
TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS
Realty transfers to-day Included th<
following in city and county
\V. S. Harris to Harvey Clark, Sus>
quehanna township, $1; Sarah A. Zim
merman to Edwin P. Zimmerman
West Hanover, SGB.
For All Complexion Ills
If the skin be colorless, sallow
muddy, over-red, blotchy, chapped 01
freckled, nothing will so surely over
come tho condition as ordinary mercol
ized wax. It literally takes off a ba(
complexion—absorbs the dead and near
dead particles of surface skin, gently
gradually, causing no inconvenience a
all. A new complexion is then in evi
dence, clear, spotless, delicately sof
and beautiful. One ounce of this wax
procurable at nny drug store, will re
juvenate even the worst complexion. I
Is used like cold cream.—Advertise
ment.
POCKET FLASKS
75c'and SI.OO
GORGAS
16 N. Third St. I'eiina. Station
v
r
HEADQUARTERS FOB
CTHTTTS? HPC
JSJQL JLxIfL JL
SIDES & SIDES
v___