FEEL FINE! DON'T
BE SICK, BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
,£njoy life! Stop the headaches,:
colds, bad breath,
sour stomach.
10-cent "Cascarets" is best cathar
tic for men, women,
children.
Cascarets are a treat! They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet of
bowels and sweeten your stomach.
You eat one or two Cascarets like,
candy before going to bed and in the
morning your head is clear, tongue
is clean, stomach sweeet, breath right,
and cold gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Stop sick headaches,
bilious spells, indigestion, furred ton
gue, offensive breath and constipa
tion. Mothers should give cross,
peevish, feverish, bilious children a
whole Cascaret any time. They are
harmless and never gripe or sicken.
C. of C. to Establish
Farm Bureau July 1
Dauphin county will have a farm
bureau by July 1. This announcement
was made yesterday in a report from
the Agriculture committee to the
board of directors of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce. It was also
said that the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce would co-operate with the
Harrisburg Chamber in having a farm
bureau established in Cumberland
county.
The meeting yesterday afternoon,
the first in the new year, was pre
sided over by David E. Tracy, presi
dent of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce. Communications were
read. The appointment of delegates
to the National Foreign Trade Council
and the annual meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United States
was authorized.
AMUSEMENTS
/ N
I Regent Theater
I DOI'BLR ATTRACTION TO-DAY
r VIVIAN MARTIN
In ■ double role. In
"HER FATHER'S SON"
and CHARLIE CHAPLIN in a return
engagement of
"BEHIND THE SCREEN"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DUSTIN FARNUM with
WINIFRED KINGSTON In
♦•A SON OF BRIM"
Admiftfilon: Ailullx, lOe; Children, sc.
ORPHEUM
TODAY TSSS
AL. G. FIELD
Greater Minstrels
with
IlKitT SWOlt
ami
fl!>— Merry Minstrel Maker*—6s
MAT., -oO and 50e
EVE., 25c to *I.OO
I TO-DAY ONLY
r#J n The peerlexa Ntar
M U CLARA KIMUILL
LiJ H In the famoua crook
r "THE DEEP PURPLE"
|4f Alio "THE NIIIKl.lJIM;
SHADOW"
\o. 11
MONDAY
HEXRV B. WALTHALL
'•THE TRUANT SOIL"
Mat. To-day, 2.3o—Eve., 0.30 to 10.30
Hoosier Golet
Qj.i Harris &
Nine People I Morey
COMING—MONDAY
Midnight Follies
A NEW GIRL ACT
beautiful weenery.
LAST TIMES TO-DAY
WILIAM DESMOND
and
DOROTHY DALTON
A GAMBLE
The romance of a clergyman and a
Ulrl from the Rarbary Count, cant
together on a deaerted Inland an nur
▼lvora of a shipwreck.
Alao a Couple Funny Comedlea.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
June Caprice in
"The Mischief Maker"
A plcturlnation of happlneaa.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRXSBTTRG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 6, 1917. ' '
THE ENEMY
—BY—
George Randolph Chester and
Lillian Chester
Aathor of
"THE BALL OF FIRE," etc.
| Copyright. 1915,
Hearst International Library.
Newspaper Rights,
International Feature Service.
Continued.
"It is thus that loyalty is reward
ed," sighed Tommy. "No matter what
I start, I get the worst of it. Billy,
why didn't you get to the dance?"
The culprit cast a guilty glance at
Geraldine, but he met only the bright
est and freest of smiles. By jinks,
she was well got up to-night! One of
those soft, shimmering, pink, fluffy,
filmy, lacy dinner gowns, pearls
around her neck and in her gold
brown hair. Her eyes, too! He had
never seen them so snappy. It was
as If there were a smoldering fire
in them.
"I'll make a clean breast of it and
take my licking," he offered. "It
started with Miss Stuart." Geraldine
missed her shot, and stood back lean
ing gracefully on her cue.
"I was cheated," complained
Tommy. "Geraldine says she's a
stunner!"
"She certainly is!" Billy's en
thusiasm was boundless. He was cal
culating his shot with an absorbed
gaze. The careless Tommy Tinkle,
watching Geraldine with the practiced
eye of a color artist, noted a fleeting
change in her tint. Curious. There
was an admixture of blue in that
I fleeting change, which lasted for but
an infinitesimal instant. Probably
. due to a slight stoppage of the tiny
1 surface veins. Billy made his shot,
a well-timed three-cushion affair.
| "Miss Stuart's father was a very fam-
I ous engineering architect, and I'm
having a book published for Mrs.
Stuart." He glanced at Geraldine,
and found her eyes fixed wonderlngly
on him. She did not, however, ask
him why he was concerning himself
in the publication of the book. Billy
explained it anyhow, in answer to the
look. "I thought it was knowledge
the profession should have." Some
how the explanation seemed lame,
but he let it go. He ran three more
points whUe he worried over the mat
ter. "Well, Miss Stuart brought up
some missing pages of manuscript
yesterday, and Mr. Doe walked in
while she was there. He went all to
| pieces! She reminded him so much
of his little girl. She was burned to
! death in a theater tire. It was hor
i rible!" Billy caught the astonished
| eyes of Tommy Tinkle fixed upon
j him, and he suddenly remembered
J that this must be startling news to
Tommy. It confused him so much
j that he went wide of an absurdly easy I
"set-up."
"Terrible affair!" Tommy's tone ]
I was perfectly serious, as he came over
J to the table, and his face was grave, i
| That look of astonishment had only j
j lasted for a second, and the twinkle
jof amusement which had followed I
] was as quickly gone. "I knew there
I must be some extremely tragic event!
in Mr. Doe's life; but, of course, he
would not talk of such thing to me,"
and as Geraldine stooped to pick up
her handkerchief. Tommy stared
searcliingly at his friend.
"That is what drove Mr. Doe to
drink," finished Billy, in his most
| sympathetic tones and with a gleam
of satisfaction in his eye. The thing
| was wound up so neatly now.
"I see." Geraldine's voice, too
was sympathetic. "Poor old Mr'.
I Doe! I liked him so much. You
must be very glad you brought him
I home that night."
, "Well, rather!" Billy lounged over
oy Geraldine and sat down beside her
for a comfortable five minutes.
, Tommy Tinkle was one of those in
! and out players who was likely to
miss ten times and then run up a
string of fifty. Geraldine's hand lay
jon the arm of her chair, and Billv
put his own over it. The hand be
neath winced at the touch; then It
lay still and warm. "Doe's a won
ider! He'll make my business the
! biggest in town. I'd say our business,
1 but he won't have his name on the
< door. If it hadn't been for him I
| wouldn t have found out what was
the matter with the Pannard Bulld
'"*■ I wouldn't have gotten the Arts
and Sciences job at all; I wouldn't
even have met Miss Stuart! Octavia is
er IJ V am , e - The >" call her Tavy.
Cuddly, isn't it?"
The hand on the chair winced, and
jerked away. It wavered a second
and then went up quickly to touch a
strand of gold-brown hair. It came
back again, and snuggled its way un
der the big palm.
"How is he connected with her?"
Geraldine had developed into a good
listener. It was a new trait in her.
Billy, however, caught his breath,
j lie was in a muddle again, and he
| was the more confused in that
j Tommy, already started on one of
his aggravating runs, waited for an
| answer.
Well, it was Mr. Doe who suggest
i ed that if there was another Harrison
j Stuart book it should be published."
He breathed freely again. Tommy
j went on with his game.
. t ! lat ' s wh >' >'ou couldn't come
to the dance.
(To Be Continued.)
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
"TlZ'' for puffed-up, burning,
aching, calloused feet
and corns.
Why go limping around with ach
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ"
from the drug store now and glad
den your tortured feet?
"TIZ" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "TIZ" Instantly stops pain In
corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness no
mere foot torture.
In the Realms
Jof Amusement, Arl, and Instruction, j
MISS CARRIE WEBBER IN "BUSY IZZY"
AT THE ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY
fißr \
That impersonator of Hebrew characters, George Sidney, is coming to the
Orpheum next Wednesday, matinee and night, at the head of his own com
pany of musical comedy in "Busy Izzy," supported by Miss Carrie Webber. The
seat sale opens Monday morning.
ORPHEUM—To-night—Al. G. Field
Greater Minstrels.
Wednesday, matinee and night, January
I(s—George Sidney in "Busy lzzy."
Saturday, matinee and night, January
13—"The Innocent Sinner," with
Julia Dean.
Three days, with daily matinees, Janu
ary 15-16-17—"The Birth of a Na
tion."
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
COLONIAL—"A Gamble In Souls."
HEGENT—"Her Father's Son."
VICTORIA—"The Deep Purple."
It is a well-known fact that Al. G.
Field has not only kept minstrelsy in
pace with the elaborate
AI. G. Field's scenic developments
Xew Program of the stage, but has
Spectacular often blazed the way.
Throughout and this season his
production Is on a
plane which pluces it among the big
stage spectacles of the day.
The audience is introduced to sump
tuous effects at the very opening, when
the development of minstrelsy from
plantation life in Dixieland is pictured
in three beautiful, impressive, animated,
tableaux. The first shows "Noonday Ort
the Plantation," the second. "Evening,"
and the third, "The Humdinger Ex
press, " a modern view with a realistic
railroad scene, suggesting the changes
that have come into the old life of the
South.
The Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels are
at the Orpheum to-day, matinee and
night.
Julia Dean and a cast of celebrated
players, which includes Frederick
Truesdaie, Thurlow Bergen,
"The Kate Blancke, Edwin Holt,
Innocent John F. Webber, Franklin
Sinner - ' George and others, will pre
sent "The Innocent Sinner"
at the Orpheum, Saturday, matinee and
night, January 13. The notability of the
cast and the fact that the drama is
based upon the recent Federal exposure
of a blackmail conspiracy, which in
volved prominent men and women in
several of the great cities of this coun
try and Europe, lend particular inter
est to the presentation.
Jack Marley, a very clever monolog
ist, is guaranteed to drive the worst
fit of the blues away with the
At the bunch of nonsense that he
Mujeatlc hands out at every perform
ance. His comedy is of the
breezy sort and never fails to put the
audience in a good humor. Mr. Marley
is one of the most popular numbers on
the bill at the Majestic Theater the last
half of this week. Four other acts
complete the bill. For the first half of
next week "The Midnight Follies," a big
scenic musical comedy "girl" act, will
be the feature attraction. Grouped
around this headllner are: Tom and
Stacia Moore, in a comedy singing and
talking act: Earl and Curtis, present
ing a comedy variety sketch entitled,
"The Drummer and the Girl;" Fields
and Birnie, introducing some excellent
singing and piano-playing, and Roeder
and Dean, aerial artists. ,
"A Gamble in Souls," shown to large
audiences at the Colonial Theater yes
terday, will be seen for
"A (■nmhle the last times to-day. The
In Souls" at picture stars William
the Colonial Desmond and Dorothy
Dalton. and is one beau
tiful scene after another, woven into a
delightful love romance that takes
place between a clergyman and a dance
hall girl of the Rarbary Coast. The
usual funny comedies complete the pro
gram. Monday and Tuesday, William
Fox will present June Caprice in a new
six-part photoplay, "The Mischief
Maker." The story of a little girl
whose overflowing good humor gets her
into all sorts of trouble. Through the
gossip of college girls, she Is wrongly
accused of posing for an artist and no
end of trouble arises. The latest Pathe
News will be seen on the same program
with a couple roaring comedies.
Do you like to see a photoplay that
makes you forget how the minutes fly?
Do you enjoy
Chnrlle ('hnplln watching scenes of
at Itegent To-ilny beauty and clearly
defined action? The
type of picturerplay that holds vour in
terest all the time by its action? Vivian
Martin's new vehicle, "Her Father's
Son," shown nt the ltegent for the last
times to-day, is claimed to be that kind
of a picture. A little girl has to "make
good" as a boy and the hearts of all
are with her in the interesting course
that she takes. One of the humorous
and interesting complexities is when
"Frances Fletcher," as played by Vivian
Martin, forgets that she Is masquerad
ing as a boy and walks right into her
cousin Betty's boudoir.
This is supplemented bv Charlie
Chaolin in a return engagement of "Be
hind the Screen."
A screen story of wondrous beauty:
a silent love story of sweetness arid
charm, a determined fighter, who wins
against odds, are some of the qualities
of "A Son of Erin," to he shown the
first two days of next week, with Dus
tin Farnum in the stellar role.
To-dajf. Clara Kimball Young at th*
Victoria, In a picture play you will re
member long after
"The Deep Purple," you have seen It.
Victoria To-day It is one of the
most absorbing
and gripping plays ever produced on
stage or screen, and is entitled "The
Deep Purple." All the incidents are
founded on facts taken from the rec
ords of the big city police force, and
besides the intense interest from an
entertainment standpoint, the piece
teaches a lesson of preparedness
against "crooks" which no honest man
can safely overlook To-day the elev
enth episode of "The Shielding
Shadow. •
MOTORIZATION DELAY
IS COSTLY TO CITY
[Continued From First lart'l
Lynch and H. F. Bowman, It Is un
derstood, opposed this in the budget
meetings and Commissioner E. Z.
Gross, the present commissioner,
readily acquiesced, even though his
department would have reaped the
benefit.
Whether or not Mr. Gross preferred
to let the fire question go over until
now —so that the new apparatus
would arrive In Harrisburg just
about the time its appearance would
be most effective at the September
primaries—is a matter of conjecture,
the grumbling firemen declare.
Good Politics?
"I'd call it mighty good politics ill
a way," said one veteran fire tighter.
"Just think these motorized ma
chines will appear on the streets—
I've no doubt some sort of 'demon
stration' will be arranged—just about
the time campaign talk is in the air.
"The money will have been expend
ed and the long-suffering fireman will
have resigned himself to taking what
he gets and he may forget about the
old engines on new tractors and the
lire commissioner will reap the re
sults. But—the taxpayers and the
firemen, too, do not get their money's
worth."
Short Sightcdncss
In referring to the evident loss
which the city will sustain as a re
sult of the shortsightedness of Coun
cil, Mr. Halbert pointed out that when
Fire Chief Kindler, Mr. Taylor and
himself mapped out a tentative pro
gram a year ago, provision for the
motorization of the department with
new machines had been considered.
The tentative estimate at the time
totaled about. $64,400, although Fire
Chief Kindler at the time expressed
the belief that $50,000 would cover
the expenditure.
Because of the size of the contract
it was believed however, that the en
tire equipment could be purchased for
not more than $60,000.
That program included four trac
tors, two new tractor-trucks, five mo
tor-combinations and two motor
triple pumps of steamers. The esti
mates as to cost were SIO,OOO apiece
for the trucks, $3,600 each for the
tractors, $2,600 for the chemical
combinations and $8,500 for the en
gines. These figures were based on
what the city paid at that time.
The Difference to the City
Mr. Gross, according to his adver
tisement, purposes to buy "one or
more" new fire engines, to equip the
old sixty-five-foot Hayes truck that
has been in city service for thirty
years with a tractor drive, and to buy
hut one-new service truck. He ex
pects to equip four of the steamers
with motor drives and to motorize
"nine, more or less." chemical trucks.
Assistant Fire Chief Halbert inci
dentally v°lhted out that the Hayes
truck is old and too heavy for motor
attachment. He mentioned, too, that
the twenty or more horses which will
be put out of service could have been
sold to better advantage a year ago
than at present because of the wear
and tear subsequent. To this item
also is chargeable the expenso of
upkeep for more than a year.
Sore Throat or Mouth.
You must keep the throat and moutk
ilean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages w
drink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect 8or*
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINB
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is the remedy speci
ally prepared for that purpose.
TONSILINE does it* full duty
you can depend upon it. Keep a pi
bottle in the house where you can r 1
get it quick when needed. 25c. A
and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. hi
All Druggists. _ %
INSTALL SPANISH
VETERAN OFFICERS
Harrisburg and Reading Camps
Hold Joint Meeting; G. A. R.
Elects
I. JH
• igj| JkR gm
EDWARD DAPP
Past Commander William P. Mess
enger, of Philadelphia, had charge of
installation ceremonies of Harrisburg
Camp No. 8, United Spanish War Vet
erans, at the camp rooms, 304 North
Second street iast night. Officers of
Camp John C. Hintz, No. 3, Reading,
who were guests of the local camp
were also installed. The local officers
were elected at the December meet
ing and are as follows:
Past Commander, Norman W.
Ream; camp commander, Edward
Dapp; senior vice-commander, Stew
art C. Foultz; junior vice-commander,
Lewis Bolton; officer of the day, W.
I. Laubenstein; officer of the guard,
Daniel Manahan: adjutant, Paul F. W.
Harm; quartermaster. Captain E.
Laubenstein; chaplain, J. H. Car
penter; surgeon, H. M. Stine; trus
tee, Charles E. Blessing; sergeant
major, F. F. Briker, color sergeants,
J. K. Spangler and Harvey Crow.
The Reading camp officers are:
Commander, Charles B. Schwenck;
senior vice-commander, Charles P.
Jenkins: • junior vice - commander,
Joseph H. Howard: officer of the
day, Joseph C. Endt; officer of the
guard, Francis C. Lauther; trustee,
James M. Luigard; adjutant, Arthur
Hole; quartermaster, William E.
■Weidner; chaplain, Charles T. Hall;
I historian, Harry S. Cramer; sergeant
I major, William H. Roland; quarter
master sergeant, James M. Luigard;
color sergeants. Charles Culp and
Francis B. Lauther; chief musician,
Edward A. Gicker.
Post Department Commander Weid
ner of Reading, addressed the meet
ing after the business session. Pre
liminary plans were made for the
State encampment to be held in this
city June 18, 19 and 20 of this year.
Past Department Commander Lauben
stein told of the work being done to
prepare for the State meeting and
asked the co-operation of every mem
ber of the camp.
Post 58 Officers
Officers of Post 58, Grand Army of
the Republic, were installed last night
as follows:
Commander, A. Wilson Black; senior
vice-commander, H. S. Watson; junior
vice-commander, David Challenger;
adjutant, N. A. Walmer; quartermas
ter, Fin. I. Thomas; surgeon, R. W.
Johnson; chaplain, Wm. Hugglns;
patriotic instructor, E. B. Hoffman;
officer of the day. Hiram Graham:
office of the guard, David Bender;
sergeant major, W. H. Jones; quar
termaster sergeant, W. D. Rhoads; in
side sentinel, John H. Wehler; outside
sentinel, Tyrus Schreffler; trustee, A.
J. Pugh.
Plans are being made by the veteran
soldiers for a reception for the sol
diers of the Governor's Troop. Com
mittees appointed by the various or
ganiations follow:
Camp 8, U. S. W. V.—Commander
Edward Dapp. Capt. E. Laubenstein,
Captain H. M. Stine, Howard New
comer, Thomas Moran.
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape'w Cold Compound" 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 and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
Quickest, surest relief known and costs
only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't ac
cept a substitute. —Advertisement.
Our Time Certificates
'SKHW 0 f Denosit
or Ucposii
\ M 3 per cent, interest and are most convenient
for temporary investment or regular saving.
—WanpliiuDepositTrast Co.
Capital and Surplus Hanisbur&Pa.
$600,000
A Time-Tried Plan
The safest, most convenient and most profitable
method of accumulating surplus money for any
purpose—
Christmas Expenses, Taxes, Insurance
Premiums, Vacation Funds
etc., is to open a regular Savings Account with this
strong institution and deposit a definite sum every
week or month.
We welcome 'deposits of s "x
SI.OO or more and pay 3 per '"V V
cent. interest, compounded . Jbl.i,
three times a year. P
i iiß
-L 3%PAlPaS||pl.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS gM
.CAPITAL AND SURPLUS All11 |T
$600,000.00
Post 58 Col. H. C. Demmlng, F.
H. Hoy, E. B. Hoffman, N. A. Walmor,
Thomas Numbers, F. H. Eckelman,
F. I. Thomas, H. W. Newman, C. D.
Glenn, Charles Beaver, E. W. Jack
son and George W. Rhoads.
Hope Fire Company Harry Mill
er, chairman; A. W. McHaffie, Charles
Price, Edward Halbert and W. L.
Windsor, 111.
To Tell of Constructive
Benevolence Work at
Annual Aids Meeting
Officers for the new year will be
elected, rearrangement of the constitu
tion and by-laws will be authorized
and an interesting talk by R. M. Little,
secretary of the Philadelphia society
for organizing charity will be delivered
at the annual meeting Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock of the Associated Aid
societies. The meeting will be held
in the hall of the Public Library. Mr.
Little's talk will be on "How to Make
Our Benevolences Constructive."
At a meeting of the board of man
agers yesterday Secretary Yates re
ported that 149 cases had been
handled by the social service bureau
during December, 4 4 of which were
new, 35 old and 75 of them November
cases. There were 179 office inter
views, 143 examinations, and 35 con
sultations; 277 visits were made by
social workers. The Harrisburg Bene
volent Association gave relief for 35,
antl-tuberculosis fund 8\ special fund
16, employment was obtained for 5.
In the children's bureau places for 18
children were found; 39 visits were
made, and there were 120 office inter
views and 274 calls relative to the
children were made by the social
| workers.
SHIPYARDS HAD RIG YEAR
Washington, D. C., Jan .6.—Ameri
can shipyards in 1916 put out a ton
nage exceeded but twice before. A
Bureau of Navigation statement to
day shows the construction of 1,163
merchant vessels with a tonnag'e of
520,847 and 50 vessels of 40,000 tons
for foreign flags.
If you could realize the infinite care
with which the good name of
KING OSCAR
5c Ci
is guarded, your smoke troubles
would be over. You would then
know that here is an all-day,
every-day smoke which is always
of a uniform high quality. They
couldn't be better because they are
made of the finest tobaccos that
grow.
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.,
Makers
3
May Try Only One
of 11 Murder Cases
Listed Next Weel
While eleven murder cases are listed
for trial at the January term of quar
ter sessions next week, court officials
doubt whether more than one - the
hearing of "Eddie" Marshall, charged
with the shooting of Albert Brown —•
can be reached because of the un
usual number of cases of lesser im
portance.
Marshall went to Brown's boarding
place in Sarah alley, December 13,
some time after the pair had quarrel
ed, according to the police, and shot
Brown down.
OON'T FUSS WITH "
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com
bined in the form of a pleasant white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumr/tism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back oi
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of th
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).