rHARRISBV/RGLIGtiTI I &.pOWER.QO. J Be Sure Your New Home Is Lighted By ELECTRICITY. The best homes and apartments are wired for electric liffht. No other light compares with elec tric light in convenience and safety. Electric light to-day is cheaper and better than ever before. Use the sun's only rival —G. E. Mazda lamps and you will get an abundance of clean, clear and bright illumination. Let us submit our special wiring prices and have the wiring done during Spring housecleaning. ■ NEWS OF STBBLTOIV VISITING CLERGYMEN IN THE BOROUCB CHURCHES Death in Tamlly and Exchange of Pul pits Will Bring a Number of New Xsn to Borough To-morrow to Of ficiate In the Local Churches A number of visiting clergymen will grace the local eaureh palpits to-mor row as follows; The Rev. Will F. Bare, York, will occupy the pulpit at St. Mark'» Lutheran church to-morrow morning. The Rev. Mr. Bare was a former pastor of this charge and has maay friends in the borough. The Bev. Charles O. Houston, Pen brook, will preach to the congregation of the East Steeltoa Church of Gk>d to morrow morning and in the evening the Rev. Mr. Huggics, pastor of this church, and the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pas tor ox Grace United Evangelical church, •will exchange pulpits. In the absence of the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor of the First Method ist Episcopal church, the palpit will be occupied toy a senior of Dickinson Theological Seminary. At Highspire the members of the Cititeas' Cire Company of that town will attend services to morrow evening in the Church of God at 7.30 o'clock at which time the Rev. B. L. C. Baer. pas tor, will preach an appropriate sermon. The firemen will meet at the hose house at 7 o'clock and in fui uniform will march to the church la a body. Centenary U. B.—The Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Motive For Church Attend ance," and at 7.30 o. m. on "Are We Beallv Christians! Sundav school at 2 o'clock. C. E. at 6.30. First Methodist—The Bev. W. C. fcacierson, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. HI. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 • 'clock. Epworth League at 6.30. In the absence of the pastor, a third year student of Dickinson College will oc cupy the pulpit. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken. pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sundav school at #.45. Jr. C. E. at 3. Sr. C-' E at 630. First Reformed—The Rev . C. A. Huyette, pastor, will preach at 10 a. m. on "Lessons From the Life of Saul," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Walk of Eroaus." Sundav school with morning_service. C. E. at 6.45. Wed nesday 7.45, prayer service and teach er training. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor, will preach at 10.30. At 7.30 the Rev. Mr. Huggins. of the East Steelton Church of God. *ill preach. Sunday school at 9.15. K. L. C. E. at 6.45, led bv George Brown. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "All Present to Hear" and at 7.30 communion aervice will be observed. Sundav school at 2. Jun ior C E. at 6. Senior C. E. at 6.30. Praver meeting Sunday morning at 9.4 o, led by John Reider. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 and 7.30. Suaday school at 9.30. Intermediate C. E. "at 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran. Second and Lincoln Streets—The Rev. Will F. Bare, of York, Pa., will preach at 10.30 on "The Most Profitable Busi ness." 7.30, sermon on "The God- Man" by the Rev. William B. Smith. Sunday school at 2. 6.45, Christian Eoedavor Society. Wednesday at 7.30, prayer meeting. Wednesday at 8.30, Ladies' Aid Society. East Steelton Church of God— Praise service at 9.30. Sunday school at 2. at which time the Rev.'Charles O. Houston, of Penbrook. will address the- men's Bible <-lass. Junior C. E. at 6. Senior C. E. at 6.30. Preach ing at 7.30 by the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, of the Evangelical church; spe cial music. Trinity Episcopal— Rev. S. H. Rainey. rector. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at , 7.30 o'clock. Friday evening, "Experience Social.'' St. Jamee' Catholic—The Rev. John C. Thompson, rector. Low mass at 8 a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Vespers and beadic tion at 7.30 f. m. The Highspire churches will observe REAL ESTATE FOB RBNT. FOR RENT—Houses with all Inmprove meats, on & Fourth SU Steelton. No. tit 112.04; No. 111. 111.00; No*. Jtl and rSui'-su A * pljr "• • the following order of services to morrow : i St. Peter's Lutheran—The Rev. Frank Edward Mover. pastor. Morning I service at 10.45 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Men's chorus at 2.15 p. im. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. m. Tuesday evening, reception to new members received on Easter. United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. pastor. Morning service at 10.15 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. i Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Communion services morning and evening. Churck of God—The Rev. B. L C. Baer, pastor. Morning service at 10.15 o'clock. Sunday school at 1.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Even ing service at 7.30 o'clock. The Citi zens Fire Company will, attend the Church of God Sundav night in a body. MOOSE OFFICERS INSTALLED Deputy Supreme Dictator Charles A. Pills Officiated The newly-elected officers of ton lodge Xo. 382. Loyal Order of Moose, were installed Wednesday even ing by Deputy Supreme Dictator Charles A. Pisie, as follows: Albert Smith, dictator; John Donley, vice dictator: J. Wilson, prelate: Irvin Hoffraaster, treasurer; Albert German, inside guard; John Xesser. outside guard; Herman Brandt. trustee. An en joyable smoker was heid at the close of the installation. SQUIRE GARDNER'S COURT Seven Defendants Were Committed to Jail Last Evening Squire Gardner disposed of the fol lowing cases at his court in the Trust Company building last evening. In de fault of bail Laura Murray was com mitted to jail for court on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. Maggie Shank was committed for court to answer a charge of larceny as bailee. Blanche Harvey. Joseph Xli ha ' lie* Clark Mixel) and Andrew Orossley! were each given thirty days in jaU on charges of being disorderly. CATCHES A 22-INCH TROUT W. W. Miller Presents It to "Joe" Gerdes, Who Shares It With Shupp On Thursday, at Forks, Columbia county. W. W. Miller, of that town, made famous by -'Bill'' Derr's "c'nick en-and-waffle" dinners, caught a twen | tv-two inch trout, believed to be the largest rish of that species ever caught in the State. Last evening that same '"speckled beauty" was served at the Harris house, Harri4aurg, in Italian style. It was this way. '-Joe'' Gerdes, of Steelton, visits Porks annually to shoot pheasants. During one of his visits he was told of the big brook trout that in habit the waters of Fishing Creek and expressed doubt. When this aplendid specimen was landed the entire popu lation of the, town determined to send !It to Gerdes. as proof positive. The fish arrived in Steelton at noon yes terday and soon afterward was trans ferred to the Harris house kitchen. Mr. ■ Gerdes' guest' of honor was the vice ' president of the Pennsvlvania Volnn | teer Firemen's Association, John E. Shupp. fire chief of Steelton, and a more dainty and delicious feast was never served anywhere. MACEDONIANS TO WED Services Will Be Held in the Bulgarian Orthodox Church Miss Sevastia Nicholas will toe mar ! ried to Spiro Ikanotr to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the Bulgarian Orthodox church, Xorth Front street, 'by the Rev. Divd Makoff, rector. The bride will wear a white satin gown. Alexandra Mtahceff. of Xew Yerk City, will he best man. The maids of honor will be Miss Laura Rowe and Miss Theve Caiman. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Niagara Falls, Udr. and (Mrs. Evanoff will reside at 143 Main street, where the groom will en gage in business. Announce Engagement Mrs. Agnes T. Kennedy, 1620 Alli son street, iHarriAurg, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mar guerite Marie to William Paul Cal laghan, of Steelton, the wedding to take place Wednesday morning at 8 oclock, April 21, in St. James' Catbolie church, Steelton. * * « ' v ' "* . •' ftARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY EVEKXNQ. APRIL 17, 1915. COMIKMCI WORK ON BRIDGE Steal Company Starts Sraotton <4 I*- OMv lUMlii* la MtqAHl Tie metiai of % 14-girder bridge •cross the Potomac riv«r mat Wil lianuport, M<L for the W••tern Mary land railroad, has been commencgjl by tko Pennsylvania Steel Company and tko work will be pushed as rapidly aa possible. This ordor was booked by the local concern about two years ago. but unexpected difficulties arose so that the erection of the structure was post poned. although the material had all been assembled sad shipped to the scene. Eight hundred tona of ato«l will be used on tko contract. The Pennsylvania Steel Company has just completed 1r I- girder spaa bridge for the Cumberland Valley rail road, also near Williamaport.' Md., which required 1,000 tons of atoel. Work on the million dollar blast furnace at the local plant of the PennsTlraaia Steel Company ia being rushed and efforts are beiag made to blow in the furnace about July 1. BTESLTON NOTBB Susquehanna Tribe, No. 295. I. O. R. M., will initiate a class of candi dates at its meeting Monday evening. The Highspire ftre Company will attend in a body, fully uniformed, a festival of the Indian Runner Band at Middletowa, Saturday evening. April 84. The congregation of the First Pres byterian church will hold its annual meeting Wednesday evening, April 21, at 7.30 o'clock. Preparatory to the observance of clean up week, beginning May S, Bur gess WigfielJ, and a number of coun cilmen to-day m»ie an inspection tour of the borough in order to outline the work for that week. PERSONAL Miss Pauline Ludwig, of Tork. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pisle, 153 South Front street. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Lauf fer returned to-day after spending the week in Gettysburg. Mrs. J. L. Porr, North Front street, was the gue«t this week of her sou and daughter in Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Tenuev. of Haver ford. is the guest of Mrs." H. S. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Hahn left to-day to attend the wedding of Wal ter"Raub, of Lancaster, and Miss Esth er Zeigler. which will take placo at the home of the bride, in Altoona. MARYSVILLE Prayer Meeting Held for the Penniy Yard Employes Last Night Rp-'-in! CMT'snonrtonCi. Marysville. April 17.—Last night a prayer meeting was held, in connection with the Hilhs evangelistic campaigu, , in the local Pennsylvania freight yards j for the yard employes. Members of the evangelistic party conducted the I meeting. The subject of Evangelist Hillis' dis course last was 'The Reception of Jesus." He referred to the recep tion as the manner in which Jesus is received into the hearts of we'mortals. 'Among other things, he said: '"Jesus | is given the same reception as an itin- j erant tramp, whose wares you do not ! desire. He knocks at your door, bat I you do not heed Him. Jesus knocks at your heart, but many of you refuse to receive Him." He declared that Jesus' ! Christ is given the back seat for cards i and dancing. Until last evening's! meetings 345 converts had responded •to the evangelist's call and had hit the ]•' sawdust trail." Most of these are men. many of them being emploves in the local yards of the Pennsylvania railroad. From this fact, the revival is becoming to be known as "the men's revival." The funeral of John Dice, who died ! here on Monday afternoon, was held | yesterday. He was buried in the frier's Point cemetery. Church services in the local churches to-morrow as follows: M. E. —The Bev. S. B. BiHack, pas tor. Sunday school at 9.15. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at I 7.30 o'clock. | United Evangelical—The Rev. L. A. : Fuhrman, pastor. Sundav school at | 9.15. K. L. of C. E. at 6.30. Zion Lutheran—The Bev. S. L. Rice, pastor. Sundav school at 2; John L. Hain. superintendent. Lutheran League at 6.30: Miss Leona Bare, president. Bible class and prayer serv ice at 7.30 Thursday. Preaching at 7.30. Church of God—The Rev. C. A. Par son, pastor. Marvsville. Sunday school at 1.30; W S. Fortenbaugh. superin tendent. Prayer meeting every Tburs i day evening at 7.30. Placing Himsalf. The Tramp—No. ma'am; it isn't true that we have a hobo organization. That'* newspaper talk. At the same time Pll admit I'm a p. m. of the P. 8. O. U. The Housewife—Why. what's that? The Tramp—Perpetual member of the Permanent Society of Unemployed.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The By* ef th» ■•holder. He—Miss Oldglri la looking parMeu , larly well Just now. She doesn't ap pear a day over twenty-five. ♦—la . that so? Well, If ahe looks that way to yon lt'a time yon got a pair of glasses. ' There Is something wrong with your right—Richmond Times-Dispatch. No worthy enterprise can be done by aa without continual plodding and wearlsomeness to oar faint and sensi tive abilities—Milton. i CaraYtar Cares &,WHfceatCjgfcg , /jjWv »■—*» o—- »»«>a | J mam and to—— ftnaiy. Jl )■ \H ■» hi iHla«»ii<w«U>oat PA ril ttaMMaiptfs. Mm gsHllll| SiSllSl! ! For sale la HarrUburc by Geo. A. "Pearl Gray" Man! Oet aa Introduction to "Peart Gray''— it's the newest color In men's soft hats and has "caught on" strong already. Certainly nobby hats—the shapes were made especially for us—see them to-day. $2.00 and $3.00 POULTOTSJ A SN. THIRD ST. 1 "Where the Styles Originate" OVERCROWDING IS CITY'S CHIEF FAULT. SAYS EXPERT He Noticed Tendency to Spread Out in New Building and Commended It —Standard Set by Legislative Ac tion Is Needed "Harrisburg has its opportunity now to correct housing conditions, the chief fault being overcrowding," said John Ihlder. field secretary of the National Housing Association, at a meeting in the public library auditorium last even ing after completing a two-day inspec tion of the citv. Mr. Ihlder said he noticed a tenden cy to spread out in the houses being built here this spring in his advocacy of the single family dwelling. He was particularly pleased with a row of dwellings on the Cameron extension. He said that little could be done unless there were better state laws enacted as officials could do nothing unless there is a standard to go by. A glimpse into Harrisburg °s back yards destroyed the impression that the city was "dressed up." said the ex pert. He wanted to know why every week in this city is not a.cle&nup week. He found that parts of the Seventh ward near the railroad were worse than Sibletown, he said. Mayor Roysl introduced the speaker to a representative audience. It was the only public appearance of the ex pert in his two-day visit to Harrisburg. He lunched with the Board of Direc tors of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce yesterday and later in tbe afternoon held a conference with city and county officials. Mr. Ihlder was brought to Harrisburg under the joint auspices of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, the Civic Club of Harris burg and the Associated Charities. On his to the various parts of the citv he was accompanied by Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer, and John Molitor, chief of the State Bu reau of Housing. During the inspection he took many photographs which he used last night in bringing out the various points of his talk. Mr. Ihlder suggested that stock com panies restricted to a certain dividend be organized to build and manage workingmen 's homes. The Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will secure cop ies of the model housing law of the Russel Safe foundation and make an ef fort to correct conditions here by fol lowing that and keeping in touch with the National Housing Association. THE DARDANELLES. A Strait Famed In Mythology Well as In History. The Dardanelles and the Hellespont are names for tbe same thing. At its narrowest place the strait is less than a mile wide. On one side la Asia, and on the other Is Europe. The strait la famous la mythology. The pre-Christian incursions of barba rians Into Europe often were baited there. Xerxes aad Alexander ferried across. Oae determined to dsatroy the dvfllsa ttoa of Greece aad tbe other to diffuse Grecian culture over tbe whole w<?rtd. Crusaders went back and forth over this strait The Roman empire of the east commanded it even after tbe Mo hammedans had established themselves at Adrianople. By treaty aad by consent and by her situation Turkey was given control of this strait Strange to say, In modern times the first sblp of war that ever passed through flew tbe flag of America. Balnbrldge ran by the guns of the forts and unfurled the stars and stripes In front of Constantinople, and In that city he and the American crew were elaborately entertained. For many centuries Russia hss look ed with eager eyes for the control of the shores along this •trait—Memphis Commercial Appeal. An Early Legal Blunder. Dyeing, or, at any rate, the madder root oaed tn It. waa tbe subject of one of the oddeet of England's legislative blunders. In the reign of George IIL It waa found necessary to regulate tbe trade tn madder, and accordingly aa act waa passed tor that parpoee. Tests of its parity were ordained, and varl ona regulations spread tbe length of the act to over sixty sections. But when It was finally passed Into law It waa found that madder was not once mentioned by name In It In ftct thoee called upon to administer it bad so official knowledge of what tbe act waa talking about— London Telegraph. A SI out iriHi VArtIES. n»e Bride Who Get Into a Cheat an«* Waa Pound Deed There. There la a story more or lesa diffused of a youag bride on her wedding day playiac the game of hMe*tad seek tad concealing herself in one of thoae aa cient carved t.Easts of large alaok After ahe had got la the lid closed, aad aba found haraelt unable to ralae it agala. tor It fastened with a spring, aad aha waa shut la. Search waa made for her In every quarter but the right one. aad great perplexity and dismay wore caus ed by her disappearance. It waa aot till yean after, whoa chance led to the opening of the cheat, that the body of the youag bride waa discovered aad the mystery ef bar disappearance solved. The story Is found la ao many places that It may be Questioned whether It la true of say one of then. Rogers telle It of a palace in Mode*a. The cheat In which the poor bride was fouad la shown at Bramsblil. In Hampshire, the residence of Sir John Cope. Another similar chest, with precisely the asme story attached to it, was long shown at Marwell Old Hall, between Winchester and Bishop's Waltham. The folk tale of Catskln or Peau d'Ane represents the girl flying with her brklal dresses from a marriage that Is repugnant to ber. and as this tale Is found all over Europe it may bare metamorphosed Itself Into that of the bride who got into a chest and died there.—Cornhlll Magaslno. BLUNDERING REPORTERS. Mistakes That Mangled the Speakers' Words snd Peelings. "Drunkenness Is folly!" earnestly ex elslmed Bishop Matree In the bouse of lorda on a celebrated occasion. How horrified wns the prelate to read in the papers next morning tbat he had given utterance to the very bacchanalian sen timent. "Drunkenness is Jolly!" Lord Salisbury wns a master phrase msker. but one of his beet points was spoiled when n careless reporter turned his reference to "manacles and Mani toba" Into the meaningless "manacles and men at the bar." Sir William Harcourt waa badly mis quoted once. "Great Is Diana of ths Ephesians!" he exclaimed upon tbe platform, but one pnper bad It: "Great Dinah! What a farce is this!" I.aek of knowledge of familiar quo tations Is a prolific source of mlsreport lng. For Instance, n speaker once made use ,of tbe well known lines from Mil ton's "L'Allegro:" But come, thou goddess, fair snd free. In heaven yclept Euphrosyne. The brilliant reporter deputed to "take blm down" was In despair, ne could not make bend or rail of this mysterious utterance. But, following the sound as far tfs possible, be seized his pen and produced the following gem: But come, thou goddess, fair and free. In heaven she crept and froie her knee. Tbe speaker was taken down In mora senses than one.—London Answers. Golf In the Old Days. Centuries back golf was a pastime of the royal family, though then uro- j ally played in Scotland. The Stuart family was very fond of the game, i and the first English club was estab- j llshed at Blackheath In 1008 by James I. His eldest son. Henry, frequently played and on one occasion nearly struck by accident his tutor with a | club, whereupon he coolly remarked. "Had I done so I had but paid my debts." Charles 1. was playing golf when he received the news af the Irish rebellion. James, duke of York, after ward James 11., was another ardent player. Golf is frequently mentioned In ancient Scottish records and In this fifteenth century was prohibited be cause It Interfered with the practice of archery. Strutt considered It the most ancient game at ball requiring a bat— U>udon Standard. * Put* and the Weather. The cat Is an excellent barometer. When yon see a cat wetting Its paw in Its mouth and then rubbing It energet ically over the upper part of Its ear you may feel pretty certain that rain Is coming. This action Is pussy's method of relieving the uncomfortable feeling In Its ears cauaed by the change In the atmospheric pressure which precedes a storm. If the unpleasant feeling in the ear were due to a foreign substance then the cat would scratch the ear with its hind foot But when pussy scrubs Its ear with Its saliva moistened paw It is when rain is impending. Ha Kntw Mrs. Meek. Mrs. Gotham—l mat Mr. Maak and his wife on the street today. Mr. Gotham—Oh, did you? Maak Is clever, Isn't he? "Clever! Why. he never opened his mouth!" "That's why he's clever."—Tonkers Statesman. Economy. Mrs. Homespun—Whatil we contrib ute to the minister's donation party? Fanner Homespun—Waal, I dunno, Hanner. Taters Is way up. pork is way np, fowl Is way up. We'll save money by giving him money.—Bt Paul Dis patch. Unsettled. "I bear that they belong to the early settlers." "Well, you wouldn't think so if you could see the bill collectors climbing their front steps."—Judge. An Empty Dream. Bobby—Soy, els. what's a "empty dream?" Dotty—One you have when you've teen sent to bed without aMS •upper.-Cleveland Leader. Willing te Do That "So your grocer refuses to give yea credit for another thing." "Not exsctly; he says he'll give nw credit for any cash I pay on account" —Boston Transcript It Is a good plan neither to borrow nor lend where trouble is concerned.— New York Hues. Get every day's work out of the way quickly and easily. v soap r It's the strength-giving/A quick-working, easy-way soap. It cleans everything in cool or lukewarm water without hard rubbing or scrubbing. >— ———— 11 n Soft water means easy work. F«S»-Soap Powder softens the hardest water. It's new. RAILROADS CREWJOARD HARRISBURO SIDE Philadblphia Division— L29 crew to go tirst after 3.40 p. m.: I\>6, 108. Engineers for 129, 108. Firemen for 128, 106, 10S. Flagmen for 106, 108, Brakeman for 106. Engineers up: Layman, Shatter, 'Reisinger, tfhaulb, iMadenfort, Everetts, Young, Foster, Smith, First, Goodwin. Firemen up: Gilbert, Shive, Arns- Merger, Albright, Madenfort, Mulholm, Miller, Whichello, KhouJs, Wagner, Lantz, Horstick, Yentzer, Everhart, Behman, HalsUuugh. Conductor up: Fesler. Flagman up: Harvey. Brakemaen up: Albright, Riley, Dearolf, Mclntyre, Bogner, Stehman. Middle Division— 24 7 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.j 232, 244, 251, 238, 218. 23, 20. 21. Engineer for 23. Fireman for 20. •Brakeman for 20. Engineers up: Closer, Bennett, 'Moore, Wissler, Simonton, Smith. Firemen up: Mohler, Wright, Cox, Gross. Seagrist, Ross. Conductor up: Gant. • Flagmen up: Miller, Bodley. Brakemen up: Spahr, McHenry, Fritz, Kissinger, Strouser, Myers. Yard Crews— Engineers up: Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, 'Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Pelton, Swab, •Crist. Harvey, Saltsman, Snyder. Firemen up: Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyile. Bostdorf, Sohiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Snell, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter. Engineers for 306, 1454, 2*2, 130, 1856, 1820. 954. Firemen for 1454, 10, ISI6, 130, 1820. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2lo crew to ■go first after 5.45 p: m.: 226, 221, 216. Engineer for 221. i Fireman for 22'6. Conductor for 216. Brakeman for 229. Conductors up: Logan, Keller. Middle Division— >2-2 9 crew to go : after 1.4 sp. m.: 229, 237, 216, 222, 452, 105, 11 8. Engineer for 105. Brakeman for 118. THE READING P., H. and P.— After 9.80 a. m.: 16, 2, 14, 17, 19. 4, 3, 1, 12, 23, 20, 2<2, 10, 6. Eastbound— After 12.45 p. m.: 65, 62. 56, 52, 60. Engineers up: Morrison, Martin, Wiremsn, Pletz, Bonawitz, Fortney, ' Wood. Firemen up: Carl, Les. Snader, 5 Oca Week mrm I.rfrt&aiil Vvw So to «l»»nito tknt I \«B anyone ran take nerllot plr -111 H t«r«. The beat camera for 11 P~ 14H amateur* or experienced oper vdK atom. A complete line •( Ui Biro* and auppliea. 6 Big Special Watch Bargains EXCELLENT TIMEKEEPER THE P. H. CAPLAN CO. I rap! et cimi Ladles* Watch. 12 alae« thin moil«l. SPECIAL, SIO.OO SPECIAL, $15.00 SPECIAL VALVE KLGIX ... WALTHAH A Dueber Hamden, Complete, S-O ■ alxe, I.adlea* Wateb. , r t.aae, ■ $12.50 SPECIAL, $14.00 ■ ELGIN OR WALTHAM, LADIES' ELGIN OR WALTHAM ■ 15-year irnaraateed eaae* IS Fall Jeweled movement) II.H Jewel*, Micrometer regulator. llunttaK Cane. ■ SPECIAL, $19.00 SPECIAL, $40.00 ■ CALL AT OUR STORE AND SEE 01) J NEW I EMBLEM WATCH M TheP.H.CAPLANd| JEWELERS j 18 NORTH FOURTH 7 lloover, Kelly, Brakemen up: Shnder, Harts, Miles, Gardner, Shearer, fHollbert, Epley, Greaser. Maxton, l.auko, Zawaski, Hiukle, Eusminger. LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY CMttund from Pa|k the situation. The official statements of late have mentioned detached en gagement*. in which some local suc cesses have been claimed. Newspaper dispatches from Petrograd are similarly restricted. It appears probable. h«*- ever, that the Russians have custatnqd at least a temporary check Thiols in dicated by the statement in the latest official Petrograd report concerning the bad condition of the roads, which bin ders military operation?. A Paris dispatch from Rome says the belief is general in the Italian capital that Austria will attack Italy, should that country's determination to enter the war became evident. It is added that this possibility is viewed com placently on account of the strong con centration of Italian troops along the border. England is expecting another raid by German airships, following three at tacks in rapid succession. The German aerial attack yesterday on Amiens, France, resulted In the killing of seven persons and wounding of eight. A report published by a Prussian newspaper that Grand Duke Nicholas, Russian commander-in-chief, has been shot in the abdomen by General Baron Sievers, commander of the Russian Tenth army, which was defeated and driven from East Prussia last Febru ary.. The general is said to have com j mitted suicide. There is no confirma , tion of this report, official er otherwise, i from any other source. The official German statement of to i day, evidently referring to yesterday's 1 raid over England by a German aero ' plane, says shells were dropped on Greenwich, in the metropolitan district of London. Dispatches from London yesterday said the aeroplane ap proached no nearer than thirty miles from the city. Unofficial advices from Berlin are that considerable damage war. done ~by the Zeppelins which raid ed England twice this week and that officers and men on British patrol boats were killed or wounded. The French Ministry of Marine an ! nouncea further naval operations against the Turkish forces which pro ceeded against Egypt. It is said a ; French battleship shelled a Turkish po sition near the Egyptian city of £l - which is close to the border of Palestine. There were no important engage ments in France yesterday and in the ! east operations are being delayed by j the spring thaw. The Berlin official ! announcement says a small position i near Ami was lost to the allies, but ! that other engagements resulted the ; advantage of the Germans. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary I cvill be open daily except Sunday at ; 3 p. ra., at its new location, Front and 1 Harris streets, for the free treatment of j the worthy poor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers