fjf REPORTOFWRECKIIT conn FILED Fog Prevented Engineer From Observing Signals; Sugges tions Are Made John p, Dohoney, investigator of accidents for the Public Service Com mission, has tiled a report with the Commission covering the rear-end col lision on the line of tho Pennsylvania railroad near Conemaugh, on January 29, when the Cincinnati, Indiana & Chicago Express ran into the rear end rif a cabin cur drawn by an extra Freight engine, and killed three em ployos. The report says that by rea son of a heavy fog the engineer of Hie Express truin failed to propcrlj observe the automatic signals. The report says that while it is tho .duty of u fireman to verify signals *'hon called out by the engineer, the fireman on the express train failed to perform this service in a manner to contribute to the safety of the move ment. and adds: "It may be staled, however, in connection with this phase ol' the matter that it seems impossible for a fireman to effectively ob serve signals anil to attend to Ills other duties at the same time, and some other method of verification ought to be adopted by which the warning of a signal may not eas ily lie overlooked."' Tho Express was traveling at the fate of about 37 miles an hour when tho accident occurred, and on this point the report says: "Under conditions such as the existence of a heavy fog, extra precaution ought to lie employed in the operation of trains, and un til a more effective method along the line of safety shall be em ployed the s|>ced of trains during tile existence of unfavorable con ditions ought to he reduced to such a degree as to practically preclude a recurrence of such ac cidents as that with which this report deals." Pay Car Escapes a Serious Wreck Olio little stick of dynamite came Dearly putting tin- middle division pay car, clerks and crew, completely out nf business Wednesday afternoon dur-1 lug the trip over the Bedford division of the Pennsylvania railroad. It was Charles Lingal'ellcr, the spe cial duty engineer, who discovered the dangerous stick of explosive. The pay car had stopped at State Line to hand over somo cash to employes at that place. Engineer Lingafclter turned to I nee what his fireman was doing, and liotieed a. peculiar looking object on the top of the coal about to be thrown Into the fire. Calling to liis fireman to stop, En gineer Lingafclter found the black Stick was dynamite. It is the opinion that tho dynamite was carelessly thrown on a coal pile at the mines. r. 11 'i-! Lc —' Notices NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will bo made to tlio Governor of Pennsylvania, on Monday, March 1. J'9l4 under t e provisions of an Aet of Assembly, entitled "An Aet to provide | for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April J9. 1874, and tlio supplements thereto, ! for a charter of an intended corpora tion to V>e called the PAXTON PRESSED PRICK COMPANY, tho character and object of which is the manufacture, Inirehase and sale of bricks and bulbi ng materials from clay, slag, concrete slid admixtures thereof, and for these rurposes to !-.?.ve, possess and enjoy all lie lights, benefits and privileges by raid Aet of Assembly and its supple ments conferred. CHARLES C. ST It OH, r Solicitor. COni'OItATK NOTICE THE annual meeting of the stock holders of tho llarrisburg Foundry and Machine Works will bo held at tho general office of tho Company, Seventh end Curtin Streets, In the City of Har jisburg, Pennsylvania, Thursday, tho S!6th day of -March, 1911, at 10:30 A. M. for the election of five directors ami ] the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. B. E. TYLOR, Secretary. I TEETHJ roofless plate. Gives lasting comfort and satisfaction. Hy gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere. We are the originators of Roof less plates. Do not tie deceived by others, Come in the morning and go home at night with a new set that fits perfectly. Plates repaired on short notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 Market Street. Open Da>s and Evenings. * m ?. interest awakened by the great revival grows, and the pastor I 2 Rev. J->i. 1 1 . J. btmaon. will conduct Tour great services tr» ♦ 1 10 ' PatrlotlG serrnon at n » Endeavor at o.3^^veiling | j Everybody I SATURDAY EVENING, Standing of the Crews IIAltHIXlllIU; MIDI) I 1 I'hiiHtleliililu Dlvlnlon lO3 crew to jgo first after MO p. in.: 103, 102, 127, 1 19, 114, 105, 120, 104, 1 21, 125, 10C, 109, I 117. 120, 108. j ICngineers for 3 04, 120, 127. ! Firemen for 108, 104, 31G. 119. ; Conductors for 100, llti, 121. . Flagman for 125. I Brnkemen for 103. 110, 11G, 127. Engineers up: Wenrlck, Dawns, Riss inger, Gray, MeGowan, Kutz, Green, Gehr, Baldwin, Sellers, Hogentogler, {Tenant, Martin, Simons, Ford, Howard, i lirnbaker. I Firemen up: Walkage, Jones, Acliey, jKostever, Hurtz, Lchtnan, Baker, Her ri man,. Peters, Deitrlch, lillneyoung, i Johnson. • ] Conductors up: FCsler, Myers, Horn . I ' n t>. | Urakemen up: R. Collins, Murry, . Hlvner, Dowhower, Preston, Wynn, ; Sliope, Moore, Kersteter, Buinbrldge, I I Hubbard, Miller. 'after 1 p. in.: 28, 15, 27, 17. I Marysvllle: 9, 11. I Engineers for 15. 9. Firemen for 2S. 27. 9. Conductors for 15„ 5. Engineers up: Briggles, Bennett, j Hummer, Garnian, Kauffman. I Firemen up: Grubb, Korsythe, Llebau, ■lDyslnger, Hunter. Parsons, Snyder, i Kcpner, Stemler, Hoover. M. W. Hoff man, s. S. Hoffman, Sliolley, Bruker, IRapp, Horlel, Braselmann, Beisel. ' Conductors up: Muckler, Frallck, 1 i Cumniings. ; Brakenien up: Adams, It. C. Myers, . Walmer. \ aril C'rewm—To go after I p. m.: Engineers for 2800, 707, 1816, 574, 11S, 1 2393, 1365, 432, 954. Firemen for 2800, 1456, 707, 1755. 954. Engineers up: Loy, Meals, Stall!, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltzman, Kulm, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Biever, Blosser, Uodgers, J. It. Snyder. Firemen up: Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Knupp, Halli-r. Ford. Klerner, Crawford. Rauch. Wei trie, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, llart. KNOIjA SIDE Philadelphia Division—22l! crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 215, 227, 201, 224, 235, 233, 257, 248, 240, 228, 204, 218, 259, i 250, 203. Engineer for 240. . Conductors for 203, 215, 257, 218. Flagmen for 201, 204, 233. Urakemen for 201, 212, 220, 220, 233, 235, 257. 259. Conductors up: Stineour, Walk. Brakenien up: Malseed, Hardy, Bren ner, Titus, Lutz, Wakefield, Browna well, May, Whissler, Myers, McCall, Kochenour, Shertzer. Stimeling, Camp bell, Crosby, Glllet, McGovern. Middle Division —229 crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 210, 22G, 225, 107, 122, 101. Conductors for 107, 122. THE HEADING linrriMliure Division—l 5 crow first to go after 10 a. in.: 19. 8, 17, 18, 9. East-bound, after 10 a. m.: 54, 59, 52, 02, 53, 60, 58, 01. Helpers' crews: Wynn, Ferner, Free. Engineers up: Woland, Richwlne, Morrison, Musgimore. Firemen up: Ely, Miller, Hoffman, , Chronister. Brown. Boyer, Bishop, Moyer, Lex, Murray, Henderson, Painter, Duncan, J. Hoffman, Reed, Viewing. Brakemen up: Epley, Shearer. Smith, Kuntz, Fitting, Strawbeeker, Hoover, Kapp, Palm. Dreadnought Kronprinz Christened in Germany Kiel, Germany, Feb. 21.—The sev | enteenth dreadnought for the German j navy was launched here to-day and christened "Kronprinz" by the Crown Princess Cecilie. The Crown Prince, who was to have delivered an address, was prevented from attending the ceremony by ill ness. Ho has not yet completely re covered from his recent attack of ton sllitis. Prince Henry of Prussia there fore acted as his substitute. The "Kronprinz" is to be tho last German dreadnought to carry twelve inch guns. Future ships will be equipped with heavier armament. COLLEGE PROFESSOR DIES Northampton, Mass., Feb. 21. —Ar- thur li. Pierce, head of the Depart ment of Psychology at Smith College, is dead here, aged 47. He was a grad uate of Amherst and Harvard and tho author of several books. Legal Notices NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to tlio Governor of Pennsylvania, on Monday. March 9, 1911, under the provision of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1574, and its supplements, for a charter for an in l ended corporation, to he called ASSOCIATED LEAGUE OF AMERICAN TRAVELERS, the charac ter and object of which is tlio estab lishment and maintenance of a commei cial travelers agency: acting as agent for commercial travelers: transacting all business which may be for the pro tection, comfort, and convenience of commercial travelers: and in connection therewith the representation of com mercial travelers, hotels, restaurants, and boarding and lodging houses, in tlio . adjustment of disputes and tho collec tion of bills, debts and obligations, with ! respect to commercial travelers; and for I these purposes to have, possess and en ' joy all the rights, benefits and privi leges by said Act of Assembly and its supplements conferred. CHARLES C. STROH, Solicitor. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the fol ! lowing accounts have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin ! County and will bo confirmed by said Court on tho 19th day of March, 1914, unless cause be shown to tho contrary: ! Second and partial account of Dan j B. Luper, Receiver of the Farmers' Mu tual Fire insurance Company, of Craw ford county. First and final account of David J. Kemp and John D. Evans. Trustees ap pointed by the Court of Common Pleas . of Dauphin county to sell the Real Es state of the Wllliamstown English Con gregational Church. First and final account of Common wealth Trust Company, guardian of Catherine Light, a weak-minded person, of Millersburg, Dauphin county, Pa., now deceased. HENRY F. HOLLER. Prothontary. VILLA SAYS BENTON ATTEMPTED TO KILL L Continued From First Pago] troopers were handled by Lieutenant Yancey. Telegram Mude Public Itoberto V. Pesqulera, constitution alist agent here, made public the fol lowing telegram from Constitutionalist headquarters ut Juarez: "Benton entered Villa's apartment very unexpectedly demanding protec tion for his interests and bitterly in sulting Villa and the Constitutional army. General Villa told him that he considered him an enemy to the Con stitutionalist cause and that in order that he might not continue to work against it, he, Villa, was going to pay him tho value of his property (Ben ton's) in the State of Chihuahua. "Benton became very exasperated at this, and drew his revolver, Intending to kill the general, but the latter im mediately knocked him down, dis armed him and sent him to jail. Ben ton was afterward tried by a special military tribunal, sentenced to death and duly executed, all in accordance with the laws and usages of war." Brynn lias Little News Announcement that Benton met death in Juarez after a court martial ordered by Villa was made to-day by Secretary Bryan, who said he had no further details. His information crime In a dispatch from Consul Edwards at Juarez who said he had read the court martial proceedings which were forwarded by mail to Washington. Secretary Bryan communicated Consul Edwards' latest message to Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambas sador and instructed Consul Edwards to demand adequate protection and a fair hearing for Gustav Bauch, an American citizen for whose safety in Juarez grave apprehension has been felt. Friends of Bauch In El Paso haive telegraphed to Representative Smith, of Texas, that he had been shot as a spy. One American and Two Englishmen Missing By Associated Press El Paso, Texas, Feb. 21.—El Paso, after a day and night of excitement over news of the execution of William C. Benton and the indignation meet ing which ensued, awakened to-day to anxiety and conjecture as to the fate of Gustav Bauch, an American, ac cused by the rebels at Juarez as being a spy, and of two Englishmen, who disappeared in Juarez last Wednesday. Bauch disappeared from his cell last evening. This was discovered by relatives, who reported the fact to Thomas L>. Edwards, the American consul at Juarez, when they went to j take bedding and food to him. lie Is believed to have been shot. Great Britain Looking to United States to Protect Her Subjects By Associated Press London, Feb. 21.' —Tho British gov ernment up to noon to-day had not taken any action in regard to the exe cution nt Juarez of William S. Ben ton, tho Scottish ranchman, beyond instructing Sir Cecil Spring-Lake, Brit ish ambassador at AV'ashington, to ob tain from Secretary Bryan all possible information on the affair. Although the tragedy has croated a sensation throughout the British Isles, it lias not aroused any disposition on the part of responsible members of tho British government to change their policy in regard to Mexico. There is no concealment of the fact, however, that murder of British sub jects in Mexico, unless followed by punishment of the murderers and the payment, of Indemnities) arc likely to arouse public opinion here to the point} where it will demand that the British government take a more aggressive attitude. This fact had been Impressed upon the State Department at Washington by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice before any British lives had been lost in Mexico, looking to tlio United States In its ofiicial attitude Great Britain is looking to the United States gov ernment to protect British subjects and has no doubt -that the United States will do its best. The State Department at "Washing ton has already Informed the British government that where there are no British consuls In Mexico the consuls of the United States will look after British Interests. The British government has no communication with the Mexican Con stitutionalists through diplomatic or consular channels. The members of the British govern ment consider that the recognition of the Constitutionalists as belligerents would be a mistake. Newspaper Comment The Evening Standard says: "The execution of Benton emphasises the fact that some kind of international compulsion will soon be necessary to stop Mexico from wallowing in this sty of corruption and cruelty." The Globe, after asking what is go ing to happen in case Investigation proves the guilt of Villa, says: "The United States has not only the responsibility involved in its assertion of the Monroe Doctrine, but the re sponsibility of having supplied Villa and the rebels with arms, thereby pro moting the lawlessness which has bad such grievous results for British lives and interests. President Wilson has gone too far to shrink from going farther." Shooting Is Discussed Widely in Mexico City By Associated Press Mexico City, Feb. 21.—The story of the execution of William S. Benton by the rebel Villa, is displayed to-day under large type headlines in all the Spanish and English newspapers. El Imparclal labels it "the new as sassination, which has horrified oven the dupes captained by the execrable bandit." It declares that Villa killed Benton in cold blood, afterward ir derlng a fictitious court martial in order to cover his act of murder. The leaders of the British colony here are contemplating calling a mass meeting of British residents to make representations on the subject and to demand from their government more adequate protection for their country men residing in rebel territory. Uhe affair Is widely discussed in the federal capital and has caused expres sions of indignation on all sides. LAST TH.VW HEARING IN U. S". COURT IS COXCI.IDKD By Associated Prtss Concord. N. W.. Feb. 21. The last hearing; in the United States Court for the district of New Hampshire in the matter of Harry K. Thaw, was conclud ed to-day. William T. Jerome spoke for an hour and a half in opposition to Thaw's petition for a writ of habeas corpus and for admission to bail. •Indue Aldricli will render his deci sion within the next month and an ap peal will be taken immediately bv one side j»r I lie other lo the Supreme Court *.f the United States. PAJIRIBBURG TELEGRAPH JUSTICES REFUSE TO ACCEPT JOBS Commissions Sent Back From Many Counties of the State by the Recorders MEN DECLINE TO QUALIFY Monday Will Be a Holiday on the Hill and Capitol Gets Ready to Observe Offices aro going 2 begging in almost t0 offlcc °' l ' lo turning commis sions of men elected justices of the peace. Boroughs and townships are entitled to a certain number of Jus tices and It happens that in some of the rural and sparsely settled districts there is not enough business to occupy the attention of one justice to say nothing of two and one magistrate is virtually the rule. At the primary election the names of men aro inserted for the justiceships and as the can didates seldom go to the trouble to withdraw their names on the Novem ber ballot and they are elected. In due course of time their names are sent to the Capitol and commissions are sent them. Thus far scores of commissions have been sent back to the State House by recorders who state that the men elected declined to lift their commis sions and as they are not taken out within the required period the office becomes vacant automatically. Lycoming county has returned 32 commissions because of failure of Jus tices to apply for them and Allegheny 28. Clinton county sent back 18, Washington 16, Westmoreland 14, Delaware and Erie 13 each; Schuylkill nrwi Clarion 12 each, Mercer 11, Perrv and Warren 10, Franklin and Mont gomery 7, Lebanon, Lawrence and Mercer 6. Others returned smaller numbers and many counties arc not heard from. In some cases application is made for appointment of men to fill the va cancies but as a rule they remain un filled because of lack of anyone who wants them. Draft Schedule.—Drafting of the schedule for the furnishing of sup plies to the departments of the State government and the legislature during the session of 1910 has been started by the board of public grounds and buildings, and it is expected that be cause of the growth of business that the number of Items will exceed the schedule of 1913, which contained over 7,100. The schedule includes everything needed about the capitol from paper and pencils to drafting instruments, dusting brushes and nuts for the squirrels which live in Capitol park. The bids for the furnishing of the supplies will be opened in May and the contracts awarded for the year beginning in June. Abandoned Farms.— Steps are being taken by officials of the State Depart ment of Agriculture to secure the lo cation and acreage of abandoned 'arms in Pennsylvania so that steps can be taken to utilize them. It is 1 the belief of State officials that the farms actually abandoned and suffered to grow up in brush is smaller than supposed and that in many farm dis trlcts farms have boon allowed to run down because of lack of means to reach markets. Complete data re garding farms is to be compiled and made public. ] n addition the depart ment will soon issue a study of the soils of Pennsylvania, giving detailed information regarding constituents in various counties and ways and means to bring about improvement. New Uniforms.—As soon as the smaller sizes aro received from the War department the issuance of the olive drab woolen service uniform to organizations of the National Guard will be commenced by the adjutant general. A large portion of the uni forms needed are now at the arsenal and General Stewart is awaiting the remainder. Tho idea is to have all of the organizations equipped with this uniform when the regular army offi cers inspect the organized militia In April. Monday Holiday. —Capitol Hill will observe Monday as a holiday and most of the department forces thinned out to-day, officials and attaches going homo for the holiday. The depart ments will reopen Tuesday Delegates Named.— Governor Tener to-day announced the appointment of these delegates to represent Pennsyl vania at the eighteenth annual meet ng of the American Academy of Po litical and Social Science, Philadel- M r ," 3 " 4: Charlemagne Tower, Philadelphia; William G. Bryant Philadelphia W. U. Hensel, Lancaster' William Potter, Philadelphia; John P Elkin. Indiana; A. M. Fuller, Mead ville; Edwin E. Sparks, State College; Ethelbert D. "Warficld, Easton; Henry S. Drinker, Bethlehem, and Isaac Sbarpless, Ilavefford. Gone to Florida.—Attorney General and Mrs. John C. Bell havo gone to Palm Beach for a fortnight. In Cincinnati.—Governor Tener is In Cincinnati to-day attending a meet ing of league magnates. To Hear Independents.— The Public Service Commission lias announced that it will hear independent telephone companies In objection to the proposed rate schedule when the Bell hearings are ended. This may be in the sum mer time. No Action In Edwards Case State Board of Pardons officials will not act on the Edwards case for several days The reasons are being transcribed. 250 TAKE EXAMS FOR RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE Two hundred and fifty-one appli cants for admission to the railway mail service at Technical high school by the local examiners. Charles 11. Hoffman, secretary of the examining board, conducted the examinations with the assistance of six clerks from the office. Those as sisting Mr. Hoffman were W. R. Don moyer, John E. Lennig, John A. Sny der, James E. Beatty, Charles k. Beetemand R. H. Bordner. ROBBERIES IN TENDERLOIN Thieves broke into threo houses in Dewberry street, ecently vacated bby women of the red light district, owned by Jesse M. Hedrlck, who is now in the horse racing business in the South. Mr. Hedrick who came to Harrisburg to settle ui) his affairs and arrange for the houses v;nateil reported to-day th.it rufcs, furniture, dishes ami i.tlnr articles lin\e disappeared. QTRPM Tnn MiDDLercwn £f>ief>spißg^ LIGHTS WHS ON MM ST. COMING Have Long Been Urged and Recent Robberies Have Increased De mand on Commissioners Plans aro under consideration by the Ewatara township commissioners that eventually may lead to the laying of sidewalks and lighting with elec tricity of a part of Mohn street. This street starts at Front street, Steelton, and runs through the thickest part of the borough's foreign colony. I The Harrisburg Light and Power 'Company plans to relocate all of its poles along this street so that there will be room for a five-foot sidewalk along the road. Engineers of the township have already established grades along the street for pavements and a number of residents will lay sidewalks as soon as the woather per mits. Just how soon the lighting may come is still a matter of conjecture, according to some of the comission ers. Lights in this section have been strongly urged for some time. Lately there have been many rob beries, raids of henhouses and small holdups in this district. Many people believe that if lights were placed along the street much of this crime would be stopped. A great part of tho district in the township is not policed. Pillar Just Refuses to Be Moved From Spot Years ago the bricklayers knew HOW to build brick walls—that, at least, is tho opinion of the workmen who are dismantling the old open hearth furnaces at tho Pennsylvania Steel Company's plant here to make room for improvements. Bright and nearly yesterday a gang of foreigners armed with picks at tacked one of tho pillars that sup ported an old furnace. The foreign ers swung their picks hard, but not a brick moved. The foreman in charge urged more force back of the blows, but not a brick oven budged. Then he cussed —gently, of course, as all foremen do —and the blows were re doubled; but no use. An engineer happened along and suggested dynamite. The workmen were called off unci a heavy charge of the explosive was placed beneath the pillar. It exploded with a shock that shook the town. A shower of dirt and debris followed tho explosion— but the pillar still stood. Tn despera tion the engineer in Charged called for a shifting engine and a long woven wire cable. One end of this cable, an inch thick, was placed around the pillar and the other end was attached to the engine. The engine pulled the I cable taut, then jerked it—no budge —and Jerked again. Swish! Zip! and the cable tore. Another stouter one was secured, fas tened to pillar and engine. When work stopped last evening the engine was still puffing and snorting—but the .pillar still stood. HUSSLER ENTERTAINS Raymond Hussler entertained a number of friends at his homo in North Third street last evening. Games and music were followed by a lunch eon. Among the guests were Miss Marie Snell, Miss Jessie Cudday, Miss Margaret Cudday, Mrs. Cudday, Rus sell Bougliter, Stanley Stonesifer, Ray mond Hussler, Park Helllg and Ray mond Haines. STUDENT SURPRISED Mark lless, who is home from the Philadelphia School of Osteopathy for a short vacation with his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Christian Hess, South Sec ond street, was given a surprise last evening. About twenty-five guests were present. Refreshments were served. FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION Forty hours of devotion will be ob served in St. Ann's Catholic Church, i tho Rev, B. Sama, rector, beginning to-morrow with high mass and closing I Tuesday evening. Many local minis ters will participate in the services. TO GIVE CANTATA An elaborate cantata is being re hearsed under the direction of A. B. Stouffer to be rendered in Centenary United I rethren Church Easter even ing. OBSERVE FASTNACIIT Tho Fastnacht season, beginning Monday, will be widely observed by the German residents of the borough. Under the auspices of the German Quartet Club a big masquerade ball will be held in German Hall, Front and Washington streets, Monday even jing. The East End Band will furnish music for the dances. Croatians of the borough will hold a Fastnacht ball in Croatian Hall, South Second street. Wednesday evening. The proceeds will bo sent to the striking miners at Cala mut, Mich. CUT OFF FINGER Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 20. —While cut ting meat to make a sandwich for the dinner bucket of her husband, W. C. Henry, a railroad engineer, Mrs. Hen ry lot the knifo slip and virtually sev ered one of her fingers ancl badly lace rated another. LEAGUE TO MEET A meeting of the Municipal League will be held In the Light and Power Company Building Monday evening. JAPANESE TEA The Otterbein Guild of Centenary United Brethren Church last evening entertained the- members of the Wo man's and Young Oman's Mission ary Societies of tho Church at a Japa nese tea at the parsonage, 232 South Second street. An interesting musical program and readings on Japanese subjects were followed by the refresh ments. During tne evening six new members were admitted and a sub scription of sls was raised to help support a missionary at Miller's Semi nary, Canton, China. CHILD DIES John, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanislc, of 161 Frederick street, died last evening from convul sions. The funeral will bo held Mon day morning at 9 o'clock and burial will bo made in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. WELL ATTENDED A large audience last evening greet ed the Fisher Sliipp Company, the fourth number of the Civic f'lub's Stiir Course, lu the high school audi torium. FEBRUARY 21, 1914. I — mm —. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY MARCH 1 SERMONS OX WASHINGTON* Observance of Washington's birth tiny will be general in the borough churches to-morrow. Many ministers wj," deliver sermons on the life of the I'ather of His Country," and in Cen-i tenary United Brethren Church spe cial patriotic services will be held. These services in Centenary Church] will be attended by the Washington Camp, 102, Patriotic Order Sons of America, and Steelton Lodge, Inde pendent Americans, in a body, and an invitation has been extended to the borough firemen. The Rev. E. C. B. Castle, of Mechanicsburg, will preach the sermon. Students of the High School observed the anniversary of Washington's birth yesterday with a special program of music, readings and declamations. The Post Offlco will observe the holiday Monday. , AT MIGHSPIRE CHURCH At a meeting of the Junior Chris tian Endeavor Society and Junior catechetical class of St. Peter's Lu theran Church, Hlghspire, to-morrow at 3 o'cleck. Miss Bessie Johnstone, secretary of the Young People's Socie ties and Children's Bands of the East ern Pennsylvania district, will speak. Other services at St. Peter's Church are as follows: At 11 a. m., the pas tor, the Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, will preach on "The Christian's Watchword," and at 7.30 on "The Typical American of the Twentieth Century." The Hlghspire Lodge Pa triotic Order Sons of America will at-, tend this service. MRS. HUDAN BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Nicholas Ru-1 dan, who died at her home In Enhaut, Wednesday, was held this afternoon. The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the Oberlin Lutheran church, offi ciated and burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. PERSONALS Martin Kocevar, a student at Medico Chi College. Philadelphia, is spending the week-end with his par ents here. Mrs. George German and grandson, of Buttsviile, N. J., arc guests of Mrs. John Donnelly, 330 Locust streeets. STEELTON CHl'llCHliS First Methodist—The Rev. J. Edwin Grauley. Sermons, 10.30 a. m. and l 7.30 p. in. on "The Great Emancipa-1 tor." First Presbyterian Church, the pas tvr will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m„ .Sabbath School at 9.45 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6.20 p. ni.; the Men's League will meet Tuesday even ing at S o'clock. 1 St. Murk's Lutheran Church, the Rev. William H. Smith, pastor. 10. 30 a. m., theme, "The Three Graces," 2 p. in., Sunday School: ii.45 p. m.. Christian S?!', 01 ' 130 !'• rri., theme, | Christian Influence;" 7.43 p. m, Thurndav. prayer meeting; 4.30 p. ml, ]' rlday, Junior catechetical class; 7.30 p. m., Friday, Senior catechetical class; saner kraut supper by class No. 0 at the porsonage, Monday. February 23, from sp.m. to 1t.30 p. m. Alain Street Church of Cod, James M. " aggoner, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. m , subject, "The Fruits of a Chris tian, and at 7.30 p. nf.. subject, "A Christian." Sunday School at p. in.; C. E. at 0.30 p. m.; Mld-weclt prayer service. First Kcforniod Church, th<* Rev. \villiain Seyfert, of Niagara Falls, will preach both morning: and evening:; Sun day School at ft.so a. m. Centenary United Brethren the Rev. A. K. \\ icr, pastor, will preach at 10.30 n. m. and at 7.30; evangelistic service will be lipid: Sunday School at - 0 clock: C. E. at G..10 o'clock. Grace United Evangelical, the Rev. •J- M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday School at 0.13 a. m.; C. K. at 6.43. i l-MIDDLETOWA' -»I ORGANIZE DEBATING SOCIETY At a meeting in the Central gram mar school building last evening the Middletown Debating Society was re organized. The meeting was presided over by 11. J. Wickey. superintendent of schools. A short address was made by E. L. Croll. The first meeting of the society will be held Tuesday evening, March 3, when the question for debate will bo "Resolved, That Lincoln Exerted a Greater Influence for Good Than Washington." C. S. Leftwich, Repre sentative J. B. Martin, E. S. Gerberich and H. J. Wicker will be the debaters. Municipal questions will also be dis cussed by the society, it was decided last evening. Some of the questions to be discussed are "What Middletown Needs Most," by Charles Flanagan: "Ten Local Observations for the Bet terment of Middletown." by C. D. Conrad; "The Middletown Water Question," by C. B. Earisman, and "The Proposed Employers' Liability Act," by C, S. Prizer. TO GIVE MUSICALE To raise money for the building fund, a musicale will be given in St. Peter's Lutheran Church Tuesday evening. FAREWELL SURPRISE In honor of Mrs. William Garnian, a farewell surprise party was heldi Inst evening at her home in Catherine street. The class of the United Breth ren Sunday school, taught by Simon Longneker, met at the home of A. P. Arndt and walked to the home of Mrs. Garman. Games and music helped pass a pleasant evening. After March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Garman will reside in Philadelphia. 3 Life "Savers Lose Lives While on Way to Aid Bark's Crew By Associated Press Queenstown, Ireland. Feb. 21.—Three llfesavers were drowned when they went out from Fethard to rescue the crew of the Norweigan bark, Mexico, driven on the rocks near the Saltee is lands, Wexford, last night. Two lifeboats answered the distress call. When the crew of the bark, saved by the men in the first lifeboat landed safely on one of the islands, they found that the second lifeboat had sunk with three of her crew of fourteen men. BRITISH STEAMER GOES ASHORE) MEMBERS OF CREW ARE SAVED By Associated Press Norfolk. Va., Feb. 21. The British steamer, Rlversdale, Captain Lorlmer, from Port Arthur, Texas, to Rotterdam with lumber. Is ashore near Little Is land, where she struck last night. Her crew has been saved. The Rlversdale went hard ashore about twelve miles south of Cape Henry. In a severe northeast sale. The crew were taken off In the breeches buoy nin 1 lifebunls. Il is believed the 1 ship cau be fl<akewood, N. J. Among Its many advantages may bo enumerated the fol lowing: Pine groves, fruit orchards and vel vety lawns. Long distance telephone anrvice. Two miles of clean beach. Pennsylvania Railroad station on th« ground for the free use of every prop erty owner. Ideal bathing. Stores and restaurants. Water mains through the ntreets. Yacht club. Poet office. Boardwalk. Miles of well made streets and boulevards. Three docks for free use of property owners. The finest fish ing grounds in the country. Over 350 bungalows and cottage* already built and occupied In season. Bpeclal trips to OCEAN GATE everj» Sunday from May 30. Also weekday trips by special appointment. .Mail Your Answers to I GREAT EASTERN PUBLICITY BU-| REAU, "DEP. B," SUITE 60S, BETZ BUILDING, PHILA DELPHIA. PA. IMPORTANT NOTICE Mail your answers as early as possible, as thisl contest closes AVednesday.-February 25, at 6 p. m. Advertisement. MARINES AT CAPE HAHTIEX Capo Haitlen, Haiti, Feb. 21.—Sen ator Davilmar Theodor, the rebel leader, and the members of his staff, lied to-day from Cape Haitlen. The city was later occupied by the govern ment troops. The rebel army was routed yesterday. The streets of the city are patrolled by American ma rines and bluejackets and tlie popu lation appears calm. ALI/EN IVES OKMSBY DIES New Yorok, Feb. 21. Allen Ives Ormsby, member of the New York Stock Exchange for fifty-five years and organizer of the Second National Bank, died last night at his homo in Brooklyn, aged 80. " This May Happen ' T0 YOU You do Rot have to be hurt iR church to receive benefits under the Utopia policies of the General Accident. The new policies are the per fection of accident and health I protection. Drop a line and get a sample copy. No importunity. I. MILLER General Agent 103 N. SECOND STREET 9