The Angelus - \ * Begins Whe^ this statement. Angelus Players, S7OO to 81,550 In every way, at every point, the Angelus outdoes any other player. All the desirable features found in other players are embodied in the Angelus and in addition, the Angelus possesses many exclusive advantages (necessary to perfect piano-playing), which others can never have because they are protected by United States patents. A new shipment of Angelus Player* Pianos has just arrived. We are anxious for you to see and hear them. Stop in to-day and allow us to give you a complimentary demonstration. Grand Opera Right inYourOwnHome . The recent appearance of the jEf Boston English Opera Company raclM » at Majestic "II Trovatore" %j|B Verdi's most beautiful opera, again reminds us that there should be a Victrola in every home. For with a Victrola you may hear all your favorite operas whenever and Victrolas, $15.00 fo $250 Why not see us about your Victrola to-morrow? Complimentary demonstration throughout the day. You are invited. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square NEWS OF KEEN INTEREST IS SHOWN IN MEETINGS FOR MEN The Rev. R. W. Runyan Entertained Hundreds In the Methodist Church Auditorium Yesterday Afternoon— Splendid Music Part of Program Interest in the meetings for men be ing held in various borough churches each Sunday afternoon at 3.30 oVloc'k, shows no sign of abating and the fifth of the series of meetings, held in the (First Methodist Episcopal church yes terday afternoon, -was very largely' at tended. An able address was delivered by the Rev. R. W. Runyan, pastor of •St. Paul's Methodist church, Harris liurg, and the large gathering was splendidly entertained with special se lection by the Methodist Sunday school orchestra under the direction of J. El mer George. A quartet composed of Thomas O. Smith, John Bethel, Evan Evans and William Crump took part in the pro gram. The United Brethren male chor us dHd not make its appearance at yes terday 's meeting on account of the "im possibility to get the members togeth er owing to working arrangements at the steel plant. The sixth meeting of the series will be held next Sunday afternoon in the iMain Street Church of God when an address will be made bv the Rev. G. W. Getz. Standard Theatre Program Exploits of Elaine. Two reels. His Romany Wife. Two reols. From a Life of Crime. One reel. And Two Other Oood Reels. PALACE Theatre Program * "Country Store" will be produced Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights each week. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Houses with all inmprove* ments, on S. Fourth St.. Steelton. No IIS, $12.00; No. 322. $11.00; Nos. 353 «nd 156, SI.OO per month. Apply 31$ & Fourth St- Steelton. * SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD TO-NICHT Bids Will jie Opened for Paving High land, South Third and Conestoga Streets and Rearrangements of Ureet Lights Will Be Made A special meeting of Council which will likely be of great interest to many residents and property owners of the borough wild be held in the Council chamber this evening at 7.30 o'clock, Iu addition to the opening of bids for paring of Highland, South Third and ■Conestoga streets, the location of lights under the new agreement with the Har risburg Light and Power Company will be decided on anil the retport of the or dinance committee will be made on its recent meeting with a committee of the Steelton Merchants' Association, held for t'he purpose of having the license fees of hucksters and peddlers in creased. Considerable opposition has develop ed in the last few weeks to paving South Third and ConeMoga streets be cause many of the prSperty owners have felt the pinch to t>he steel uopres sion and claim thiev will not be finan cially able to meet the assessments for the improvements when they become due. Petitions reciting this fact have been circulated in the districts affected and will be presented to the borough fathers this evening. ENTERTAINED FOR THEIR SON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johuson Hosts to Young Folks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jbhnson en tertained a number of young folks at their 'home, 274 Myers street, Saturday evening, in honor of the birthday an niversary of their son, Henry. An en joyable evening was spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served to the following persons: 'Beatrice Steiner, Mlary Rranakovic, John Weisenford, James Seaae, Harry Swartley, Thomas Muldoon, Daisy 'Pressley, Chester Rowen, John Funk, Anna Ford, Carl Weisenford, Chester Pressley, \oaynard McComnion, Paul Reisch, Edna Hoso, William Keim, Alma Couffer, Albram Wolfe, Roy Ray, Clar ence Hay, Clyde Hecffer, A*mos Heofffcr, . f HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1915. Mrs. .Jacob Bay. Mrs. Thomas Johnson, a nil sons, Russell and Henry. FORTNIGHTLY CI-UB PROGRAM Will Be Rendered at Home of Mrs. A. N. Lupfer, Pine Street The study of American Citizenship will be contimued bv the local Fort nightly Clulb at its meeting to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. A. N. Lupfer, Pine street. The work of the State government, from chapter 10, wiH be outlined in a careful munuer by Mies Ada Hill, while Mrs. J. M. Heagy will discuss the most important bills before the present Legislature. The complete program follows: '' American Citizenship," chapter IS; "The Work of the State Govern* ment,"(Miss Ada Hill; "The Most Im portant Bills Before the Present Leg islature," (Mrs. Heagv; "Pennsylva nia's Status With Regard to Educa tion, 'Health Temperance and Labor," Miss Hill. FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Services Were Commenced at Bt. Mary's Catholic Church To-day Forty hours' devotion began in St. Mary's Catholic church. South Second street, this morning. The services open ed atr 9 o'clock with a procession of about 12'5 school children all dressed in white. The morning services on Tuesday and Wednesday will begin at 8 o'clock and the evening services will be held at 7.3-0 o'clock. The Rev. Father Zuvich, rector, will 'be iu charge of a'll the services. PERSONAL The Rev. N. A. and Mrs. Barr and sons, Homer and Guy, of Mt. Joy, were entertained by friends in the borough yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Long and daughter, Alda, Newport, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Long, North Frotnt street. Mrs. A. J. Lehrman, South Front streot, is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Drown, Balti more. John Metzger, South Second street, left to-day for Mt. Wolf, where ho wiH make his future home. Louis Lehrnjan, South Second street, and A. J. Lehrman, South Front street, enjoyed au automobile trip to Duncannoio on Sunday. Norman Meckley, who -was operated on at the Harrisburg hospital for ap pendicitis recently was removed to the home" of his grandparents, Mr. and Foley's Honey and Tar Stops those Night Coughs Tfcey Are Weakening, aid DittnfcUn WMe Family. Cougus and eoldi nasally crow worn at Bightfoll. Keep • bottle of Folk's Hohxy AMD Tab Compound at hand. Die it freely then Is nothing in it that can possibly harm yon. Bat it clears the throat of phlegm aad mucus, stops the coughing and tickling, aad heals the raw inflamed surfaces. GEO. D. COBBS, Many, La., saysi "My wife was troubled with a terrible cough, and we could get nothing to relieve her until I asked Dr. Self of Horn beck, who reoommendod Folet's Honxt and Tab so strongly that I purchased a ISOe bottle. Before the contents of this bottle were used, the oongh had en tirelj disappeared and her health was com pletely restored." PBIL DESOBUSAU,Bchaffer,Uich.,writes: "Last winter I could not sleep at night on ac count of a bad eongh. It did not bother me during the day, bnt started up at bedtime and kept me from sleeping. I was very weak and in bad shape. I started using Folbt's Hon*t and Tab and was greatly pleased to find that tho cough left me entirely, my appetite im proved, and I alopt soundly at night." Good druggists are glad to sell Polnt'S Bonkt and Tab ConrocNDbeeaase It always satisfies the customer and contains no opiates. Bcfuse substitutes. ' ** * KVIRY USl.t IS A FRIKND. , Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street uud P. R. K. Station. Mrs. Joseph W. Bricker, North Third street, Saturday, where he is conval escing. Following au operation in the Har risibun# hospital Mrs. Charles Groff, was removed to the home of her par ents on South Second street, yester day. Joseph C. Jefferies, Locust street, was the week-end guest of relatives in Pottstown. STEELTON NOTES The evangelistic meetings which be gan in the First Reformed church yes terday will be continued all week. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette wil speak this evening on "A New Beginning," and there will be special music. The Steelton Ferry Company-, plying 'between New Cumberland aud tlhe bor ough, to-day circulated its new sched ule of trips, to be in force on April J. The first rehearsal of the chorus mhich will open this season's produc tion of the Original Home Talent Min strels was held yesterday afternoon in Benton Club hall. Tho chorus is under the direction of Gwilym Watkins, and the next rehearsal will be held Thurs day night. The members of the cast for a show to be given for charity April 6 by Stcelton Lodge, Knig'hts of Pythias, are fast completing arrangements for the entertainment and a high-class comedy production is promised for that occa sion. The Oriental degree team of Steelton Council No. 162, Order of Independent Americans, will hold a special meeting Wednesday night, when arrangements will be made to initiate a class of can didates. To Start Beneficial Organization John Slovinac was made chairman of a committee of Croatians and Krein ers of the West Side at meeting held yesterday afternoon to work out pre liminaries for the organization of a social and beneficial organization to be named after Dr. Anthon W. Starce vic, a Croatian patriot. The organiza tion expects to open with an enroll ment of 100 persons and a charter will be applied for in the near future. Palace Theatre's Offerings Manager P. M. Ney announces in another column that the popular "Coun try Store" will be produced at the Palace Theatre Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights of each week, when comedy will reign supreme.—Adv.* Funeral of Mrs. Mary Cashman Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Cashman, who died Friday night, will be held Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock in the Oberlin United Brethren church, the Rev. C. E. Boughter, offi ciating. Interment will take place in the Olberlin cemetery. Mrs. Cashman was 47 years old and died of tuberculosis. 81\e is' survived by her husband and six children. Standard Theatre's Offerings "His Romany Wife," featuring Miss Vola Smith, Louise Vale, Frank Richie and Alan liale, is very "The Exploits of Elaine" to-night is great. "From a Life of Crime," by Edison, featuriug Lee Arthur.—Adv.* Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be" in her offices from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 4 2.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. WILSONANSWERS CARRANZA'S NOTE Coatlaurd From First frngt. sentiment or lessen the danger thait will arise from t'hem. "To warn you concerning such mat ters is an act of friendship, not of 'hostility, and we cannot make the meaning too earnest. To speak less plainly or with less earnestness would be to conceal from you a terri'ble risk which no lover of Mexico should care to run." U. S. Gives Sharp Notice The United States has served notice on General Carranza that the port of Progreso, through which practically all the sisal used in making harvesting twine for this country is obtained must tie kept o*l en ami is prepared to 'back up its demand with the cruiser Des Moines, now at that port. General Carranza has abandoned his blockade of the port of Progreso on urgent representations from the United States. The Mexican guffboat Zara gosa has been called off and two Amer ican ships laden with sisal for the United States were cleared Saturday without interference. Why Carranza Flinched Renr Admiral Caperton, commanding the American fleet in Mexican waters, reported the raising of the blockade in hit official dispatch early to-day and reported that the Zaragosa had returned to Vera Cruz. The admiral's dispatch telling of re lief of the situation crossed a new note from the United States which was sent on its way to Carranza this morning giving notice that the United States was determined to raise the blockade and, if necessary, to use tlhe cruiser Des Moines to do so. It became known for the first time to-day that last week the Mexican gun boat had* stopped one American ship with a shot across her bows, had held up another and had interfered with British shipping. Seriousness of Situation The seriousness of the situation growing out of the blockade of Pro greso was pointed out by Secretary Houston, of the Department of Agri culture, who advised the President that 200.000,000 pounds of twine are used each year in the United States in binding grain, fipx and corn crops and that nine-tenths of the supply is made from sisal growh in Yucatan and exported through Progreso. Telegrams from manufacturers and farmers in the grain growing States pouring into the White House and the State Department pointed out that un less sisal was obtained through Progreso the harvesting of this year's grain crops by usual method would be em barrassed and would have to be done almost entirely by hand. Secretary Houston believed the situation a very serious one for the grain growing States. Steady Protest to Carranza Since February 25 the State Depart ment had steadily protested to Car ranza against closing Progreso, where there have been factional troubles be tween Mexicans nominally under his control. The people of Yucatan, it was said, obtained all their food from out side sources and were as anxious that the embargo be raised as was the Unit ed States. Carranza allowed no food to go into Progreso since there has been blockade. The American notice made it plain that the United States had no intention of interfering in the factional troubles at Progreso, but was interested only in tthe sisal question. State Department advices also re ported that Progreso was open for the present at least although they assigrned a severe storm as the reason for the return to Vera Cruz of the gunboat Zaragos. A British steamer which had been detained, sailed Friday. ' Naval officials declare there is little probability of a renewal of the effort to close the port. Oarranza's Apology to Spain The Spanish Ambassador Riauo an nounced to the State Department that his had government accepted in prin ciple ain apology which Carranza lias offered for havinig expelled the Span ish Minister from Mexico recently on the ground that he was concealing in his legation Juan Caso, a Spaniard whom Carranza accused of working in the interests of General Villa. As Carranza suggested to the Spanish govePDment, that it would be better for Spain to send another Minister, it was said that it would be done. It has not ; been announced who the new minister will be. RAILROADS CREWJARD Philadelphia Division—lls crew to go first after 15.30 p. m.: 128, 116, 107, 105, 126, 101, 129, 127, 132. .Engineers for 126, 128. Firemen for 106. 107, 108, 115, 127 129, 132. Flagmen for 126. 127, 132. Brakemen f:jr 115, 107 ,105, 101. Engineers up Bruebaker, Wan-i bsugh, Speas, McCauley, Streeper, Pcwell, Leayman, Sprhigfield, Earhart, Hubler, Gillums, Ncwfeomcr, Tennant, Sellers, Wolfe, Rcisinger, Mauley, Gib bons, Dennison, Smith, Welsh. Firemen up: Mulholm, Pemvell, Lantz, Sliaffei, Kegleman, Lifohart, Grove, Cover, Balsbaugh, Miller, Yentz ler, Farmer, Watson, Shive, Arnsberg er, Manning, Behman, Durall, Huston, Myers, Herman, Kreider. Brakeman up: Bruehl. Brakemen up: Coleman Wiland, Bal tozer, Riley, Mummaw, Knupp, Moore, Bogner, Arment, Collins, • Jackson, Sweigert, McGinnis, File, Gouse, Al bright. HABRISBUBG SIDE Middle Division —2 48 crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 228, 215, 244. Preference: 2, 9, 5, 7, 3, 8, 4, 10, 6, 1. Engineer for 2. Conductors for 5, 1. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 4, 10. Engineers up: Knisle.v, Mumma, Hertzler, Havens, Wissler, Welbster, Kugler. Firemen up: Ross, Karstetter, Stouffer, Zeiders, Lietoau, Potteiger, •Wrieht, Kuntz, Fritz, Gross, Arnold, Cox. Conductors up: Keys, Bogner, Hu ber, Patrick. CMFgone! HEAD CLEAR AND NOSE OPEN—IT'S EINE! "Pape's Cold Co m-r pound" Ends Colds and Grippe in a Few Hours Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hourft until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishiness, sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffod-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. —Adv. PRICES THE SAME AS BEFORE THE WAR Prleea have not beea advlactd OB account of the European War. Onr Importation* were made early l«a« Fall, on contract* signed before the w " r ' lro^e ou '[ teeth same day. Plates repaired <| on short notice. ] | | Mack's Painless Dentists jj J 310 Market St. j1 J Open Evenings. ff"" Legal |j x . THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock holders of the Commonwealth B, and I* Association will be held on Mondav evening-, March 15. at 18 N. Third St. Election of officers and reading annual report. By order, J. T. W. M'LAUGHLIN, Secretary. NOTICE To thr Holders of the Honda of the Mn xlrsloivn and Uiue Mountain Street Halitvay Company. NOTICE is hereby given to the hold ers of all the outstanding bonds of the Ijinglestown & Blue Mountain Street Hallway Company secured by mortgage dated April Ist, 1905, to the Harrisburg Trust Company as trustee, that In ac cordance with the provisions of the said mortgage, the said bonds have been called for payment on or before April Ist, 1915, at par, a premium of u per cent., and interest to said date. After the said date interest will cease upon all bonds not presented for payment by that time. Holders of the said bonds may present them at the office of the undersigned at any time after March Ist. and receive payment therefor in accordance with the terms above stated. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. RESOLUTIONS Whereas, In the death of Professor William Sherman .Steele, the Harrisburg Teachers' Association lias sustained the loss of its honored president, the Cen tral High School its beloved and most efficient principal, and the family of the deceased a loving husband and an af- , fectiona/te father, therefore be It Resolved, That we recognized In the departed a faithful friend, a courteous gentleman and an educational leader and co-worker of high professional ideals, of fine educational and spiritual • qualities, with a ready grasp of a situa tion, unusual executive ability, and an abounding sympathy with pupils, pa trons, teachers and school officers which makes him to be long and gratefully remembered as an inspiration to their lives and an impetus to continued faith fulness and duty. Resolved, That we, in Institute as •semihled, extend our united and heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family. Resolved, That these resolutions be made a part of the records of this as sociation, and that a copy of the same be forwarded to the family of the de ceased and to each of the newspapers of this city. ANNA V. CROWU MARY RYNARD, A. J. BEITZEU GEO. ROSS HUM* S. P. STAMBAUGH. Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds ana Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 23c. GORGAB' DRUG STORES tl^N^Thlrj^jt^^^^^enna^StaUon \ Do Your Teeth Need Attention ? We will be glad to have you visit our office and our honest advice will save you money and save your teeth. No charge for examination. We make teeth that must lit and look natural and give satisfaction. Painless extraction included when plates are ordered. Your old plates made over or repaired. Gold or por celain crowns, bridge work and all kinds of fillings. I>arge, comfortable offices, sanitary throughout. Lady attendant. Kill Painless Dentists 10 North Market Squarr. Harrlahurar Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 10 a. m. to lV- m. 7