14 AT THE REGENT P. Proprietor To-day—MARIE DRESSLER Supported by Chas. Chaplin and Mabel Normand in TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE Six Reels of Real Comedy. Playing in Big Cities at Top Notch Prices. MONDAY, "THE COUNTRY MOUSE" Par ADMISSION, 10c CHILDREN. 5c In a few weeks the Regent will be the Home of the real SIO,OOO Pipe Organ built to order for this theatre. ( , iU\\tUl\llW\UWU\UU Vwt Xl^l*Vi%XX\t%WW\W%U%t%\UUtVr j I a Vary l| Attractive Store" <> When you pet a customer thinking and talkii'j this way about your j! !' store, you can refer to her as "an old customer of*>urs. ' j| J| The stores which make "a hit" with the buying public are the ones !> <| which are bright, clean and up-to-date looking. We are showing some !> !> new gas lamps this Fall, which are the very last word in artificial |! |! lighting for business places. ] [ New Semi-Indirect Gas Lamps ! They are up-to-date and there are shapes and designs to suit every ' > J! store, no difference what the decoration may be or what is sold in it. !' <| See them at the gas office, or ask us to send a representative. ]| j HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY jj 14 South Second Street ; I Bell 2028 Cumberland Valley ".">2 j; SUBURBAIS MIDDLETOWN Communion Services in the M. E. Church To-morrow Morning Special Cori i tpon Jencc. MiMletown, March 13.—Mrs. Miller will move from the property on South Wood st*eer to Harrisburg and Millard Xonemaker wiil go to house keeping in the house made vacant by Mrs. Miller. Miss Theo Laverty has returned home from a week's visit to relatives at York. Dr. G. W. Piffenderfer, of Carlisle, will preai'h in St. Peter's Lutheran church to-inorrow morning. Communion services will be held in the M. E. church to-morrow morning, j Also baptism and reception of members , 1 will be held. Wdbster Shalkop is visiting friends in town. The Liberty band will give a concert ! at Elizabethtown on tfe« evening o<f: Far Any Piriod of Tima can invest any idle funds you may have for as short a time as four months or for an indefinite period by regular renewals. These are features of our Certificates of Deposit which make them so attractive to thousands of per sons. They pay 3 per cent, for periods of four months and longer, and are safeguarded by re souroes that have made this hank so regarded by everybody for its strength and sta bility. Q—*- 213 Market Street • : » Capital. Ktno.oon Surplus, swdo.ooo ■■■■■■■■■■■■Hi ' : Saturday, April 10, for the benefit of i the Elizabethtown band. Oliver Sides will move from the Boosler farm near Buck Lock to the Jacobs farm near Royal ton April 1. The borough is having three lights placed on Swatara street, one at Puhr j man's barber shop, one at the Etter property and one at Dr. Bowers' place. The arc light in front of W. E. Myers will be dispensed with. Mrs. F. W. Myers is ill at her home on Pine street threatened with ty i phoid fever. Mrs. Kate Weaver, of Lancaster, is visiting Webster Weaver and family on Xorth t T n ion street. Fred Kerr was called to New York City Thursday on account of the death ; of his mother. Mr?. George Zeigler and brother, Daniel Ebersole. attended the funeral of their mother held at Mt. Joy Fri day afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Redder is spending a few days at York. .Mrs. Weibster Weaver and Mrs. Kate ; \\ eaver spent Friday at Harrisiburg. j Mrs. John Stotz and son, John, will spend Sunday at Harrisburg. i Harold Gerberich is ill at the home HAERISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1915. of his parents on M:\iu street with the grip. The borough has installed electric lights in ihe store room of H. P. Young which will be occupied by Valentine Baumbach April 1. SHIREMANSTOWN Many Besidents Attend Htgh Siliool Play at Mechaaicsbnrg Wednaiday S;\t chi I ' r: osi< HMleiK-e. Shiromaiisiown, March 13. — Mr. and .Mrs. William Small, of Peivbrook, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin on Locust street. Mr. niKt- Mrs. Charles l>avison and daughter, Pauline, of l amp Hill, visited friends in this place. Mrs. John Snyder received won I of ihe .oath of her sister, Mrs. Kllen smith, who died at her homo in West Fairview. A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Bealor. • Mrs. Amandft Drawbnugh is spend ing some time at the home of her broth er in Lwbum. Mrs. Samuel Thompson, of Annville, is the guest of her sister in this plave. Miss Kmma Barlup has returned home after spending several days with her sister in Mechanics burg. Charles Knier, of York, was a vis itor in this place. Quite a number of persons of this i lace attended the play of -'The Merry Travelers." given in Franklin hail. Medianicsburg, Wednesday evening by the High school pupils. Mi-> Bclv.i Ohronister, if this place, visited her r'aiher in Carlisle. HIGHSPIPE News Paragraphs About Busy Borough People Special Cori esm tuiei: Higbspire, March 13. —A. H. Beider, "f Hummelstown. visited friends in the borough ou Thursday. Mrs. Catherine Stewart and daughter. Mrs. Charles She;; Tor. of Steelton, were guests of Mrs. Abraham Diffenderfer. Robert I<oudermilch. of Halifax, vis ited his sister. Mrs. Kd. S. Pooman. Second street, on Wednesday. Raymond Hebeilig and iiis chum at Lebanon Valley College were week-end visitor- at the home of the former's ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Heber | lig. Mumimi ana Charles streets. Samuel Mumni. . a student at Dickin son i ollege. iva- a week-end visitor | at the home of his parents, Mr. and | rMs. Edwa'il Mumma. Second street, j Harry Hoke. Sec on i street, attended j a musicale in Harri>uurg Weduesdav evening. | The following ordsr of services will ibe observed in the Cnited Brethren ; church to-morrow: The Kev. H. F. Rhoad. pastor will preach at 10.15 a. o:i "Chrst and Temptation." Evening service :it Toll; them*, "Steps in the Downward Wav." Sunday school at 1.30. V l>. S C. E. :-t 6.30. DUNCANNON Mrs. Harry Simmer Entertained a Number of Friends Sunday ' Special Correspondence. Duncannon, March 13.—Mrs. W. 11. j Smith has returned home from a visit j to friends in Philadelphia. George W. Sneatth, of rlershey, ! stopped off between trains yesterday i on business while en route to Newport, where he will spend some time with ; relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keith and children, Evelyn and George; Mr. and Mrs. J Smith and Miss Roth, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sommer over Sunday. D. P. Coulter, of ilarrisburg, was a recent guest of friends. WILLIAMriTOWN Funeral of Mrs. James Golden Held Tills Horning Sp- .at f'nrre»puiiae>!"e Williamstown. Marcih 13. Mrs. James Golden, who died Wednesday n orning, was buried from her late home on East Market street this morning. Interment was in the Catholic ceme tery, east of town, with the Rev. Mr. Clarke officiating. Mrs. Golden was 30 years of age and before her marri age was Miss Johanna Budd, daughter of Mr. ai'd Mrs. Christopher Budd. She is survived by her husband, an iiu fant sou, her parents, two sisters and two brothers Joseph Durbin, a student at Mercers burg Academy, arrived home last even ing to spend his spring vacation with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dur bin. Miss Beulah Pontius, of Wiconisco, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. William Retalick. The moving pictures showing the op erations of anthracite coal mining which were shown free of charge under the auspices of the Williams Valley Mining Institute and the U. S. Bu reau of Mines in the Academy of Mu sic yesterday afti moon and last even ing proved tj be an educational treat. Charles Enzion, engineer of the U. 9. Bureat.' of Mines, lectured while the pic tures were in progress. The pupils of ; tue borough, township mitl parochial schools attended the afternoon session. Mrs. Edgar Rank entertained a jjuth ering of little folks in honor of her daughter, Mary, Thursday eveniug. Misses HiUiu Buckley, Esther Bot dorf. Dorothy Acaley and Laura Rei gle, of Wiconised, and Miss Alma Schwa Inf. of Reiner City, formed a [•arty of calleis on town friends Thurs day. The Phi Delta Phi Thota Club was euteftaiued at progressive five hun ! dred by one of 1 lieir members. Bryant Ralph, at his home on Kast Market street Thursday evening. The mem bers are: Thomas Bond. .Ir„ McKinley Wagner, Charles Straub, Geojge Bond. Bryant Ralph, Robert Kasold, Alva Barnes and Wei lon Wat kins. Miss Bertha Kinsey entertained a gathering of friends who comprise a sewing circle at her home on Water street Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served. Clark Huff, of Millersoiirg. was a vis i itor here Thursday. HALIFAX E. D. Dunkel Will Address U. B. Men's Meeting To morrow : Special Correspondence. I Halifax, March 13.— Mrs. Alice I Shell au • daughter, Florence, at' Read ! ing, are visiting friends in t hvii. Mr. ai l Mrs. C. Bender spent Thursdav with their son, Sanford Beu ! der, an.i family ut Millcrsburg. E. I). Dunkel. of Liu know, will be the speaker at the regular meeting o the Brotherhooil of Halifax in the Unit ed Brethren church Sunday afternoon. Harry Westt'all. of Marysviller and Miss Brittnmnrte WesM'nli, of Harris 'burg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. West fall. NEWVILLE~~ ; Mr. and Mrs. Getter Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary ! Special Correspondence. Newville, March 13.—Mr. and Mrs. j St. Elmo (fetter celebrated their twen-| ty-lifth wedding anniversary Wednes day evening in a very pleasing manner i by a reception to 85 invited guests held ■ lat their li une on Chestnut street. Mr. | and Mrs. (letter and their son. Carroll , \ Getter, anil wife received. A short niu- 1 , sical program was much enjoyed. A buffet luncheon was served in tiie vlin 1 • ing room which presented an attractive appearance. The following guests from i out-of-town were present: Mrs. Thomas : j Bell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cat-j ' ter, Mrs. Charles ilimes, Mrs. .Jean | ' Xorris and John Wheeler, of 11 arris-1 burg: Fred Barton, of Carlisle; Mi. Audi .Mrs. larvis Rice ami daughter, T>oro-| thy Hostield, and Abraham Etter, of j | Moorednle. ! Mrs. C. D. Hartzell arrived home on Wedncs iav from a trip to New York ' and Philadelphia. She also visited her 1 slaughter, Mrs. James Edgar Skilling-I ; ton, at Hazletou. A number of delegates from town at-| ' tended the County Sunday School Con-! vention in session at MeehanicSburg ; Thursday aijd Friday. Mrs. William Hollenbaugh and) -daughter, Miriam, and Miss Daisy Ry | liard, of Carlisle, spent Thursday in ; town. Mrs. Deemer Eckels, who spent four weeks in Washington, D. C., has re ■ turned heme. Mrs. J. Shields Gracey is home from a visit with Pittsburgh relatives. Miss Lulu Shulenberger entertained ! the allies of the Sunday school class of , the Church of God, of which she is a member and a few friends at her home ,ou Fairfield street oil Thursday even : in g- MECHANICSBURG To-morrow the Last Sunday of M. E. Conference Year Special Correspondence. Mechanicsfourg, March 13.—T0-mor row will be the last Sunday of the con ference year in the Methodist church and. will be full of interest. There | will be a number of additions to the ■ church menybeiship. On Tuesday of ; next, week the pastor, the Rev. J. J. Resh, will go to Shamokin to attend the annual conference. To-morrow the Men's Union Bible class will be addressed by W. G. Hean, of Harrisburg. MT. and Mrs. P. S'talil have returned from Harrisburg where they attended the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morrette. Mrs. Mor reitte was Miss Alice Stahl before her marriage. A civil service examination was held in the High school room to-day. It was in charge of C. K. Palmer, of the town postoffice force. George McGuire, of Enola, was a visitor here yesterday. The Rev. George Fulton and the Rev. R. F. MvtTlean attended Che fu neral art Dr. George Norcross in Carlisle on Thursday. On Thursday evening Melita Lodge, Knights of Pythias, conferred the es quire rank on four pages. Mass BeVtlia Zullinger, of Mount 'Holly, is the guest of Miss Mae Sing iser, Bast 'Main street. Mrs. A. G. Richwine, of Harrisburg, iji®«P *<" s 6utj^' r ATTACKED BY Timbpo, % gUSSIAN J Wr Q> FLeeT „ n s> fir .......,,.// Adr&m\flt * *- UJ k "3(vailih I COAST towns shelled B Y ENGLISH AND FRENCH x( I FLEET. ru ' /-PORT JENI KALE SMYRNA SERIOUSLY DAMAGED Ffr ' JENI KALE & Ml^ J RUSSIANS IN BLACK SEA, ALLIES IN AEGEAN, CLOSING ON CONSTANTINOPLE. ♦ i^ L SSIA S Blacls ' leet llfls bombarded Zunguldiak, a coaling station for the Turkish war ships on " « Iv tlle south shore of the sea, 168 miles east of Constantinople, destroying the coal chutes and the docks and 1! ♦ silencing the batteries which defended them. Eregll (or Bender Eregli), another coaling port, forty • ♦ miles further west, the Heraclea of the ancients, was also bombarded-by thi RossUa fleet, which 1. .lowly ! j moving along towards the Bosphorus. At the same time, while the Dardanelles are by the greater <• ♦ part of the allied fleet, other British and French war ships are destroying the Turfcsh fortification! bat- i! 1 teries and supply stations on the Aegean Sea coast of Asia Minor as far south M Smyrna. Batteries on I Besika Bay north of Dekill. in the Gulf of Adramytl and at AvalUk and fort tf.ni Kale, at the entrance to 11 t the Gulf of Smyrna. The East Indian squadron, under Rear A<imlral Sir Richard Peirse, is sheUin* the '' ♦ Turkish batteries on the hills back of Smyrna, preparatory to occupying the city. " **»»*« ♦inn i i spent yesterday here, the guest of Mrs. •J. Ij. Young, West Main street. Mrs. J. A. Norris is visiting friends in ('u'Jibeirlaml, M 1., her former home. , Dr. X. W. Hershner is in Maryland, where he is visiting his mother. The Rev.. George Fulton, pastor of ! the Presbyterian church, has had a call j from the Presbyterian church of | Waynesboro to become its pastor. Mr. : Fulton has declined the call, j Our town was very full of visitors , the | ast two days who were here to ] attend the county Sunday school con- I vention. This—and Five Cents! i DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this , slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co., j Chicago, 111., writing your name and | address clearly. You will receive in re , turn-a trial package containing Foley's ; Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, | for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, ! backache, kidney and bladder ailments; ; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. —Adv. TO USE FANNY CROSBY'S HYMNS Congregation at Fifth Street Church Will Sing Familiar Numbers In place of the usual Sunday even ing services at Fifth Street M. E. church, six of the most popular hymns of Fanny Crosby will be studied and sung. The recent death of this gifted writer brings to mind a multitude of her lyrics which the American people have been singing for half a century. Such gongs as "Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break," "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," "Pass Me Not, Oh Gentle, Savior," and other equally well-known hymns will be sung for generations to come. After a brief history of the au thoress by the pastor, the "Rev. B. H. .Hart, and of the circumstances that caused the hymns to be written, they will be sung by the choir and congre gation. To-morrow marks the close of an other conference year for the Methodist pastors of this city, and at the morning services at Fifth Street a brief sum mary of the year's work will be given. Dies After Falling Into Cesspool Lebanon, March 13.—Philip Garman, aged 60 years, a native of Annville, ac cidentally fell into a cesspool at Ann ville last evening and after being re moved to the county almshouse for treatment he died as the result of ex posure. Safety Razor Blades RESHARPENED ORDERS TAKEN BY HENRY GILBERT & SON, HARDWARE AKil> FI>E CUTLERY 31V Market St., HarrUburn. Pa. i 53,113 ACCIDENTS IN 1914 Of These 38,12(1 Were Reported to the Department of Labor and Industry Some time ago the bureau of statis tics of the Department of Labor and Industry completed its statistics of in- I dustrial accidents for 1914, according ! to industries, a resume of which has j been widely published. The bureau has I now finished the tabulation of* these ; accidents by causes and injuries, from which the following interesting data ! and useful suggestions are culled. A. j R. Houok is chief of this bureau. "The total number of accidents re -1 ported to the Department of Laibor and Industry during the year 1914, is | 38,112'6. Adding the number of acci- I dents reported to the Mining Depart : ment and to the Public Service Com mission, the grand total is 53,113. | This numlber, though large, cannot be ' considered the sum of all accidents that occur in our State, since the acci dents reported to the Department of Labor and Industry are only those oc curring in industrial establishments. There is also a rule in the latter de partment that avcidents occasioning a loss of less than two days' work need not be reported. Therefore, 53,113 represents only a part of the total number of accidents for the past year. "The causes from which the great est number of accidents occur are, first, in hand labor, chiefly from being caught between, or struck by, material or hurt with tools, a total of 20,339 accidents; second, from falling from ladders or scaffolds into unprotected holes, or slipping or tripping, a total of 4,178 accidents; third, from com ing into contact with moving machin ery, a total of 2,836 accidents; fourth, from burns of various kinds, a total of 2,4 44 accidents. "Figures of such size, representing accidents from being caught or struck by material, or from coming into con tact with moving machinery, would seem to show carelessness on the part of workmen, or lack of sufficient guards. If the proper machine guards were installed and used in the proper manner, the majority of such accidents could surely be avoided. "The inspectors of the Department of Laibor and Industry have found in their visits to industrial plants that the greatest force towards the elimina tion of accidents and the maintenance of personal safety is the establishment of safety organizations. The education of workmen in the avoidance of care loss methods, and in t'he thought of in dividual responsibility, is the greatest force in the furtherance of ITie safety movement." Five-Year-Old Drinks an<b Diee Tamaqua, 'March 13.—Jcfteph Ru sick, aiged 5 years, of Coaldale, died at the Panther Creek Valley hospital yesterday of acute alcoholism from drinking a large quantity of whiskey from a bottle he found. EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLYIO BE HELD NEXT WEDNESDAY Dr. Dan B. Brummitt, of Chicago, Ed itor of the "Epworth Herald," Will Address Young People at Grace Church The presidents and representatives from the Epworth Leagues of the city met at the home of Ross K. Bergstress er, the president of the Stevens Mem orial Epworth League last evening and formulated the preliminary plans for the mammoth league rally which is to be held in the Grace Methodist church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All of the leagues of the city are co-operating in this rally, and an invitation will be extended to the leagues of the surrounding towns with in a radius of twenty miles to join in this young people's meeting, j The Rev. Dr. Dan B. Brummitt, of | Chicago, the editor of the "Epworth | Herald," has been secured as the j speaker of the eveninig. Charles 8011, I the president of the Grace Church | League, will be the presiding officer, the Stevens Memorial male chorus, un der the direction of George W. Sweigl - will sing and several other musical ' numbers will be provided. Ross K. I Bergstresser will conduct the opening | song service at which the song book '"Make rhrist King," will be used. Prior to the mass meeting, a recep tion will be tendered Dr. Brummitt by the members of the league cabinets of the city in the social parlors of Grace Church. At the meeting of the league repre sentatives last evening an aggressive campaign for the advertising of this mass meeting was authorized and pro vided for, as it is the intention of the league leaders that the Methodist young people of the city shall have »pi>ortunity of hearing the man who has editorial supervision of their of ficial paper—a paper that goes into thousands of Epworth League centers in this country and in many foreign countries. At the preliminary meeting last evening were present Ralph Newman, representing the Grace church league; H. F. Asj>er, president of Fifth street church league; Don F. Manahan, presi dent of the Ridve avenue league; Haty-y R. Matter, president of Epworth Church league, and John N. Peregov and Ross K. Bcrgstresser, representing tlip Stevens Memorial league. Overhauling Police Motorcycles The motorcycle policemen will likely •begin the spring riding season early next week. The machines are now be ing overhauled and they will be ready for service about Tuesday. The riders will be Policemen Fetrow and Schel has. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at
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