4 Edward Co. 443 Market Street Credit accounts payable weekly or monthly. Men's Suits All wool materials —mixtures—Blue U* 1 O C A serges, •tlU Ladies' Suits A complete assortment. V Navy Black Tan $12.50 $18.50 $25.00 Boys' Suits With 2 pair Knickers — $3.95 $5.00 $7.50 Edward C0.~443 Market St. 5 MARIETTA DNVEILS TABLET Lancaster County Historical Society Commemorates Presence of Men Marietta, April 9.—The W; U. Hen £el tablet to commemorate the preseuc3 < jjjt Lancaster of such notables as Lin coln, Buchanan, Greeley and Roosevelt, i %as unveiled to-day at the Hotel jirunswick, Lancaster, with appropriate «xercises. Lincolu made an addrwts be- : Xore the war on tho site of the hotel, < he Lancaster County Historical So ciety is the promoter of the tablet. n B. J. Myers read a paper prepared i my the late Mr. Hensel, on a history of i the Old Caldwell House and early Lan «»Bster. The tablet was presented in i behalf of the Society by B. Frank - 3£shelman and Paul Heine. In addi tion to the suitable inscription on the tablet there has been added, "The gift of Hon. W. U. Hensel and Unveiled April 9. by tho Lancaster County His torical Society." IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS When All Agree-- that the pictures are made more realistic by being accompanied by our $25,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra It must be a fact. During the presentation of the highest class movies music is furnished by Messrs. Mcßride and Malatte. To-day—"THE BLACK SPOT"—4 Parts VICTORIA THEATRE |fj Philadelphia | A / Evening Ledger*" offers Cents Millions of Soldiers Thousands of Officers Hundreds of Quick-Firing Guns Scores of Cannon in Action In 7,000 Feet OF WONDERFUL MOVING PICTURES —SE CURED BY DARING CAMERA MEN WHO RISKED THEIR LIVES IN THE MIDST OF EUROPEAN BATTLES SO THAT THE WORLD CAN SEE AND UNDERSTAND THE HORRORS OF WAR, AND THAT IT MAY LEAD TO EVER LASTING PEACE!! Friday and Saturday 2.30 P. M. ONLY AT. JjMajesticTTj Cents [Tllo3,tro Cents- STBAW VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION American Employes of Lebanon Iron and Steel Company Favor Law Lebanon, April 9. —While the legis lators in Harrisburg are debating local option, the American employes of the Lackawanna Iron and .Steel Compauy, at the Oolebrook furnaces, took a straw vote on the question and local option won out by a vote of 79 to 50. Gover nor M. B. Brumbaugh will be notified of the vote. The ballot box and the vote prepared by Howard Kleindinst, the company's chemist. There were 12 men who did not cast a ballot. Only those American workmen who have a right to vote at the regular elections were allowed to vote. "It is strange that there are no women on the bench of the' United States Supreme Court," remarked Mrs. Gabb, as she looked up from her paper. "It is strange," agreed Mr. Gabb. "That court always has the last word."—Cincinnati Enquirer. HARRISBtmcr STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 91 1915. FRENCH DEFEAT GERMANS IN THRILUNC AEROPLANE WE INSIDE ALLIED LINES Fumes, Belg/um, Via Paris, Aipril 9, 5.46 A. M.—A dramatic duel in the air, in which a German aircraft \yas brought down by Roland G. Garros, a famous French aviator, inside the allied lines, was described last night by Ma jor Baoul Pontus, son of the former Belgian Minister of War, wlio witnessed the combat. The German at first suc ceeded in rising above Garros' machine, but the latter, by u clover twist, escaped and then flew atop the German. • "From this moment the Gerntan's position became critical," said Major Pontus, "for Garros overtook him rap idly. Presently the crackling of a quick-firer showed the Frenchman judged himself sufficiently near to take t'lie offensivf. Could the German es cape! It seemed difficult, for Garros shot forward in great bounds, getting nearer and nearer, but the German ob server used his carbine freely and it seemed that a bullet migut strike the Frenchman. "Suddenly a long jet of white smoke gushed from the German machine and then a'little flame, which in an instant enveloped the whole aeroplane. Not withstanding the eitremo peril, the pilot took to flight, but his effort to escape soon was converted into a horri fying ' downward plunge. The aero plane, a mass of tlames, struck the ? round with a thud a score of yards rom me, and a column of smoke min gled with sheets of fire from the fallen machine. "I ran to the aeroplane and soon put out the Are. The aviators were dead when I reached them. The gaso line tank contained two bullet holes. The machine was marked No. 2, forti eth flotilla. Its six-cylinder engine was very heavy and this explained its rap id fall. The Are had spared instruments and military documents in thick leather cases. This booty was taken to general headquarters." Captured Artillery in Germany Berlin, April 9 by Wireless to Say ville. —According to an official list n>ade public in Berlin to-day, there were in Germany March 1 a total of 5,510 pieces of captured artillery. These in clude 3,300 pieces of bot'h heavy and light calibre, 1,300 French guns, 850 Russian and 60 British. German Concentration Camps London, April 9, 4.30 A. M.—A long report made by an attache of the Unit ed States embassy at 'Berlin regarding an inspection of German concentration camips and ships in England is printed :by the "Times." The report Shows that, conditions generally are*"as good as could be expected." If You Have No Ambition Take Wendell's Ambition Pills The Great Nerve Tonic. Good for that tired feeling. It will help those Morning Headaches and that Tired Feeling, relieves Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Poor Blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Malaria, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Exhausted Nervous Vitality, Nervous prostration, Sleepless ness, Despondency, Mental Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Trembling, Nerv ous Headaches, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Constipation and all Affections of the Nervous System. H. C. Kennedy is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anv one is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Get them at H. C Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for fifty cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTfC THEATRE Two Days Commencing Monday, April 12 MATINEES DAILY Direct From Nixon Theatre l'lttnhurKh PltounDThEWonLolZiuß HZZlfftZZgiS' AfAoiciAtts, am/ts Ane Juoqler's PRODUCTION *\ lOOTbnsOr Mn ALL HEW.'' ' /nn c Z AC£ I ty^n ßicie3r IM 11 MThe Would Lions TfticK' J g£ rtEßca Lions boscos Decapitation '{TCtTai A LaugHAt Eveby Rat Just From the Orient PRlCES—Matinee, 38c, 50c and 75c, Muht, 25c to 91.00. Srnta on Sale To-day ORPHEUM % Last 2 Days of Season Don't I.et Thin Klanl Roundup of GOOD VAIfOBVILLE Get By Von SAM MANN CO. Knrrouaded hy an Excellent Bill REGEECTI 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME "Your Girl and Mine" The jreat suffrage i>lay In six reels To-morronr The Victoria Cross Masterpiece Life's Shop -Window PRICES FIVE AND TEN CENTS SKln Purity anflßeanty Promoted by Cutlcura Soap when used daily and Cuti cura Ointment used occasionally. Samples Free by Mall Cutlcura Soap and Ointment aold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address post-card "Cutloura," Dept. 24F. Boston. ATTEMPT TO KILL SULTAN OF ECYPT BY NATIVE London, April 9.—An attempt was made at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to assassinate the Sultan of Jogy.pt, Hus sein Kemal, according to a Reuter dis patch from Cairo. As t'he Sultan was leaving Albdin Palace, a native fired a shot at him. This went wide and the native was immediately seized. Hussein Kemal was raised to the t'hrone of Egypt with t'he title of Sultan last December iby a British proclama tion. He is a son of the late Khedine Isinael, and, therefore, a brother of Khedine Abbas Hilmi, who was deposed at the time because 'lie espoused t'he cause of Turkey, to w'hich country Egypt had been till then nominally at least a tributary State. Sultan Hussein Kemal is about BO years old. Plans of Forts Found on Dead Man New York, April 9.—Police looking through the effects of William Esser, whose 'body was recovered yesterday from t'he bottom of a well thirty feet 4eep, which caved in on him Wednes day, said t'hey found utch frontier. MANY FRENCHWOMEN WILL DRIVE MOTOR AMBULANCES Paris, April 9.—The French Wom en's Automobile Club has commenced the recruiting of women motorists, avi ators and balloonists to form a brigade of ambulance for the French army. Ap plications are coming in at the rate of 100 per day. The organization aims to find enough capable women conductors to replace all the men at present driving ambulances who are able to render better services at the front. Four women aviators, including 'Madame iPallier, Baroness de la Roche and iMlle. Tl»lene Dutrieu, who had (been refused admisslou to the aviation corps, have joined this movement. Many ap plications for enrollment have 'been made by women motorcyclists who want to act as dispatch, bearers at the front. 150 American Aeroplanes for Busaia Tacoma, Wash., April 9.—lKHfteen cars of aeroplanes for use bv the Rus sian army arrived in Tacoma last night for shipment to Vladivostok on the Jap anese steamship Hakushira Maru, duo in Tacoma to-day. There are about 150 flying machines in the shipment valued at 'between $3,000 and $4,000 each. C. V. NEWS CHURCH IS 175 YEARS OLD Four-Day Celebration to Be Held In Gettysburg Beginning To-morrow Gettysburg, April 9. —Interest of Presbyterians will be centered on Get tysburg this week, when the First Presbyterian church here, rich in his torical associations will begin the cele bration of its 175 th anniversary. The celebration will be held April 10-14. The annual sessions of the Carlisle Presbytery here, April 13-T4, will make the celebration a dual event. The ministers and laymen of the presby tery will be entertained by members of the loeal congregation. The Rev. F. E. Taylor is pastor of the church. Franklin Legislator Weds Waynesboro, April 9. —J. Edward Beck, a member of the Legislature, was married last evening to Mass Susie Law, by ex-Bungees William Middle kauff. Mr. Beck is a prominent merchant and director in a bank and a number of industrial companies. Mrs. Beck has been a school teacher for a number of years. Mrs. Leah Hoover Dead Shippensburg, April 9.—Mrs. Leah Hoover, widow of the late Christian Hoover, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at her home in Shippensburg, after a lingering illness. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning with services at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Shippensburg cemetery. Blame Incendiary For Two Fires Waynesboro, April 9.—The carriage factory, storage house and blacksmith shop of L. R. Steck, Welsh Rum, were burned to the ground with practically all the contents and the Welsh Run creamery, owned by S. V. Young, was likewise destroyed by a fire, the losses aggregStintg $7,000. It is believed in cendiaries caused the destruction of both properties. Scranton's Oldest Mailman Dies Si'ranton, Pa., April 9.—Eleazer S. Evans, veteran mail carrier and the only carrier of the original ten appoint ed when free delivery was inaugurated in Seranton in 1883, died yesterday after four days' illness. He was 69 years old. Adjutant Goellner Here Adjutant Goelliner, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Young People's Work of the Salvation Army, will speak at the army headquarters, Race street, at 8 o'clock to-night. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SPENT ON STOMACH Pennsylvania Man Gets Quick Remedy for His Long Suffering Stomach Henry F. Curry, of the Hotel Bart lett, at Cambridge Springs, Pa., suf fered most desperately from ailments of the stomach and digestive tract for years. He spent a fortune in the pur suit of 'health. At last he happeped to discover Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. He found relief quickly. Mr. Curry wrote: "I have spent thousands of dollars for doctors and medicine and hardly got temporary relief, and before I took yoar medicine I was about discour aged. But after taking your medicine I got great relief. My mental and physical suffering had been so bad that 1 had to resort to morphine, and even with that I did not get much relief. Your remedy helped me wonderfully. I have a good appetite, sleep well, and have gained weight." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy give* per manent results for stomach, liver and in'.estinal ailmonts. Eat.as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if uot sat isfactory money will be returned.—j Adv. A The Worthy Clothes Shop Three Essential Features of a Man's Suit, are first, pure wool fabrics; second, artistic tailoring; third, a proper and comfortable fit. It takes years of experience to learn how to fit a man properly—to know just what style of garment he should have. We've made men's clothes our study for many years, and we claim to know a man's wants. We've adopted the slogan, "Worthy Clothes"— and we giv»e you our personal assurance that they will, at all times, be worthy of their name, for every suit is sold with our guarantee for quality, price and satisfactory service. Our garments are divided into three prices— sls S2O $25 And no matter what you pay here, you'll get a strictly hand-tailored suit, perfect in every detail that will be a pleasure at all times to you. At 14 N. 3rd St., Next to Gorgas, Druggist STEAMER THESEUS HAS AN EXCITING TIME ESCAPING FROM GERMAN SUBMARINE Liverpool, A.pril 9, 4.25 A. M.— The captain of the Blue Funnel line steamer Theseus, which left Liverpool March 2'7, for Java, has se>nt back a report of an exciting chase by a Ger man submarine. The Theseus managed to make her escape but she was sub jected to and damaged by shell iire from the submarine. On March 29, at 7 o'clock in the morning the Theseus sighted the sub marine at a. point forty miles south west of Bishop Rock lighthouse. The submarine signalled her to stop and abandon ship, but this order was ignored and the Theseus put on full steam and started zigzaiging on her course. The submarine opened fire and continued throwing shells at the The seus at intervals. The chase continued until 10.30 when the submarine aban doned the pursuit and appeared to turn her attention to a small steamer flying the Norwegian flag. * Of the seven explosive shells fired by the three-inch gun' on the subma rine, five struck the Theseus and did considerable damage. The mainmast was badly cut and the quarters of the firemen in the poop were wrecked. The Theseus maintained a speed of about 17 knots. Fron\ time to time she fired explosive distress signals in the hope of attracting the attention of the Brit ish warship. The captain of the steam er is of the opinion that had it not been for the rough sea the submarine would have overhauled, the Theseus. No member of the crew of the The seus was injured. All the damage to the vessel was above the water line, and only temporary repairs were re quired. K. G. E. STATJSCONVENNION Arrangements Completed for Big Event In Lebanon Next Month Lebanon, April 9.—The general cpmmittee of arrangements for the Grand Castle demonstration of the Knights of Golden Eagle of Pennsyl vania, to be held here in May, baa com pleted arrangements and program for the big event. Circulars have been sent all over the State notifying the Sir Knights of the doings that are in store for the hundreds of visiting members who will be here. "On to Lebanon" is the slogan that has been adopted. Monday evening, May 10, there will be a demonstration of the degree work in K. of P v Hail, when the Reading de gree team of Castle No. 49, of that city, will confer three degrees upon a large elass of candidates. Tuesday morning there will be a public session in the Academy of Music, to which everybody is invited. A big parade will be held on Tuesday afternoon, with D. R. Tschudy as the chief marshal. Big cash prizes wilt be awarded t<# the Castles coming here with the largest number of men in line and other at tractive features. Explaining an Escape "Were you ever among cannibals!" asked Miss SUKgal. "Yes," replied t'he canstant traveler. "And t'hey didn't have you for din ner!" "Certainly not J Let me see, I met some cannibals just before Easter." "Oh, I see. How lucky for you that you met them during Lent!"— Was hington Star. BIG RECEPTIONFfIR WILLARD New Fistic Champion Will Get Royal '< Welcome On His' Arrival In New York By Associated Press. New York, April 9.—A public wel come and demonstration in honor of .leas Willard has been arranged for the arrival of the new world's champion heavyweight here to-morrow night. A reception committee of men prominent in the sporting world will meet him at the railroad station and an eecort of paraders headed by a band and in cluding a detachment of boy scouts and members of the Kansas* Society and other organizations will lead the champion's progress up Seventh ave nue and Broadway to the St. Nicholas Club. Therp Willard is to box four rounds with .Jim Savage, his sparring partner. Next week Willard will begin a two weeks' engagement at a looal vaude ville theatre. As boxing exhibitions are permitted only in licensed athletic clubs the champion will appear in a sketch. According to an announcement to day Willard will make a theatrical tour of the country which will prevent him from boxing again for nine months or a year. In the meantime, it was thought the real contenders for his title would be reduced to one or two. United States District Attorney Marshall saicj to-day that if the films of the Willard-Johnson flight are brought to New York from Havana, will be detained until a judicial ruling has been given 011 the question of admitting the films of the Ritchie- Welsh contest which were brought here from London recently. The collec tor of the port, Dudley P. Malone, said he would exclude the films from entry. 2,400 TO SHARE IN PROFITS Five Million Dollar Concern Turned Over to Employes to Manage By Associated Press, Boston, April 9.—A co-operative plan by which the Dennisoti Manufac turing Company, a five million dollar corporation, will be turned over to em pLoyes for management and all employ es will share in its profits was an nounced last night. Twenty-four hundred employes are affected. Of these, about 200 compris ing such employes as earn $1,200 or more annually will receive free an issue of industrial management stock. This stock will control the management ot the company. The other employes will share in the profits, through provisions for annual or more frequent returns on their operating capacities. Deaf Mute Preacher Fire Hero Hagerstown, Md., April 9.—The Rev. E. Clayton Wyand, a deaf ami dumb minister, saved the residence aud outbuildings of Charles A. W. Rohrer, Bakle's Mills, from de struction by flamee which were rapidly spreading amonig dry grass in a meadow. The grass was set on fire by sparks from a locomotive a/nd the fought the blaze single-handed fpr an hour. Her Advantage "A cook has one advantage over ev erybody else in the house." "What is itl" "They may all want bread before she'll knead it."—Baltimore American.