12 HARRISBVRG LIGHT S.pOWER.ffl. If -Your Neighbor Has Electric Light and you have not, just step into his house some evening after dark and compare its light with your own. Study each point of convenience, cleanliness, clearness and beauty carefully and then figure out for yourself if it would not pay you well to have your house wired for electric light at once. Electric light is cheaper than ever before. Use G. E. Mazda lamps and you will get an abundance of clean, clear and bright illumination. Price of Mazda Lamps has again been reduced. Let us quote you price for wiring your home SUBURBAN HALIFAX O. P. Beckley, of Harrisburg, to Ad- j dress Halifax Brotherhood Sunday P-pr -la I Correspondence Halifax, April 24. —John H. Kling man was a business visitor to Phila- j delphia on Wednesday. O. P. Beckley, Harrisburg, will be the speaker before the Halifax Broth erhood on Sunday afternoon. Howard Heisler. of Northumber land, spent Thursday and Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Heisler. The Halifax A. A. was scheduled to meet the High school team in a j practice game of basetball on the local \ grounds this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George. Alvards and sons, of Harrisburg, visited his broth er, Oscar Alvards and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Zimmerman an nounce the birth of a son. Charles Manning has accepted a position as night track walker on the P. R. R. Mrs. Sue Heisler, of Reading, is the guest of her son, B. F. Heisler and family. Aliss Ivy Hoffman, of Matamoras, i visited friends in town on Fridav. The Rev. Ht A. and Mrs. Troutman, | of Ansonville, Clearfield county, are guests of the latter's parents, M'r. and Mrs. John S. Gemberling, South Fourth street. An interesting program will be ren dered by the Epworth League on Sun day evening. The topic will be "An Evening With Great Hymn Writers and Their Hymns." There will be spe cial music both vocal and instrumen tal. The leader will be Miss Marie Smith. Miss Minnie Bieksler, of Plymouth, Pa., is the guest of the Misses'Hertha and Anna Richter. An examination for pupils who de sire to enter the High school next fall was held to-day in the local High school room by Prof. S. C. Bentzel. HIGHSPIRE Five Horses, Three Wagons and Bi cycle Figure ill Runaway Special Correspondence. Highspire, April 2 4. —Two pairs of horses ran off, while a fifth animal be came unmanageable and before it could be subdued cause.i considerable damage to its harness and the wagon to which it was hitched here Wednes day. The first team to run away was owned by the Schmidt Baking Com pany, of Harrisburg. A tlyiug piece of paper frightened the team which ran uptown. While passing Shelley's restaurant ,the animals swerved toward the building. Tb? handlebar of a bi cycle leaning against the structure was caught in the right front wheel, and before the team was stopped, the light er machine was wrecked. The horses were finally stopped by a motorman who stopped his car. One of the wheels of the wagon in which George Mohn was returning to the borough from Har- Tisburg with a pair of horses, owned by M. A. Cumbler, was torn off. This frightened the animals and they bolted but were stopped before doing" much damage. A passing auto frightened H. R. Durborow's horse, which began to plunge and kick. Before it was quiet ed the harness and one shaft was broken and the dashboard damaged. Lyman Bingaman and Bruce Heber- Jig have returned f*om a short visit to Marysville. William Shutt is confined to his home, Second street, by illness. The following order of services will be observed in the borough churches to-morrow: Unite! Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. pastor. Morning service at 10.15 o'clock. Theme, "Faith." Even ing service at 7.30 o'clock. Theme, "Three Good Cheers." Sunday school nt 1.30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 ]>. m. *t. Peter's Lutheran—The Rev. Frank Edward Mover, pastor. Morning service at 10.45 o'clock. Subject of termon, "One Among Them." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, first in series, "David and Goliath." Sunday scrool at 9.30 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Senior Christian Eudeavur at 6.45 p. m. WEST FAIRVIEW Good Will Fire Company Authorizes Loan For Improvements Special Correspondence. West Fairview, April 24.—A spe cail meeting of the Good Will Fire Company was held on Thursday even ing at which time the following reso lution was adopted, authorizing a loan of $1,500, to be secured by the issu ing of 300 bonds at $5 each, bearing interest at 6 per cent, payable on May 1 annually, redeemable in 5 years, or at the option of the company on any interest hearing date previous. The bonds will be secured in the property ! owned by the company on Third : street. ,T. Harper Lantz was designated j as trustee of the mortgage and author ized to act as custodian of the bonds. | It is the purpose of the company to j push the building enterprise to com ■ pletion at as early a date sis possible. The school board finds they will be in need of additional room "for school purposes till the fall term opens, and i it is desired "to have the fire company building completed until that time, so ! the second story may be rented for I that purpose, as the two buildings will ; be on adjacent ground. The S. W. A. N. Embroidery club j met at the home of Miss Jennie Thursday evening. Luncheon was serv ed to those present who were Mrs. Florence Xeidig, Miss Ruth Shettel, Mis? Violet Rowland, Miss Mavme Miller and Miss Jennie floley, also Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bolev and daugh ter, Annabelle. DILLSBURG i Mrs. W. O. Weaver's Funeral Held Yesterday Morning I Special Correspondence. ) Dillsburg, April 24.—(Mrs. W. O. Weaver, who had suffered a stroke of paralysis last week, died at her home on Gettysburg street Wednesday morn ing. The funeral was held yesterday morning. The services were held in the Methodist church and interment was made in the Dillsburg cemetery. She was 60 years old and is survived by a husband and six sons. Mrs. Weaver was a former resident of Harrisburg. W. I. Dick, R. D. No. 3, has pur chased a new Overland automobile. Mrs. Katherine Mumper, of Harris ! hiirg street, was taken to a hospital in Philadelphia Thursday where she will receive treatmeht for heart trouble. William Gimbv has resigned as helper in the Ensminger & Floyd nveat store. Monroe Sp&hr is the new assistant. Mrs. Tillie M. Bailey has been grant ed letters on the estate of her late hus band. M. J. Bailey. L. W. Blackford has been appointed local assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of M. J. Bailey. J. F. Grove will remove his shoe re pair shop from York street to Second and Harrisburg streets. May 1, and will occupy the room formerly occupied by A. C. Altland's store. Mrs. Eluier Evans. 428 Muench street, Harrisburg, was in town on Thursday. Prof. L. W. Bell, Miss Myrtle IMav berry and Miss Marietta Menear were appointed to examine applicants for the local High school. MIDDLETOWN Paul Pickle Has Narrow Escape When Struck by Auto • •-.-rimitieiK-e Middletown, April 24. —Paul, the 8- vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pickle, was struck by a motor ear near his home on Spring street last evening while playing with companions. The car struck him from the side, throwing him over near the sidewalk. The lad was taken to the office of Dr. H. W. George, who, upon examination, found no bones broken. John Landis, of Royalton, pitched for the Lebanon baseball team at Leb anon to-day. The Rescue band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gottshall last evening. Mr. and Mrs. I'riah Sheets attended the funeral of the latter "s father at Harrisburg on Friday morning. William Thomas, who had been liv ing in Nebraska for the past seven years, has returned to town with his wife and two children. 'Mrs. C. C. Etnoyer, who had been visiting relatives at Highspire, took suddenly ill while there and is threat ened with appendicitis. Walter Furneisen, of "Mt. Gretna, trasacted business in town yesterday. The entertainment given by the Jun ior I>eague of the M. E. church and Riverside chapel last evening proved a success. Miss Sarah Marklev entertained a number of friends at her home on .East Main street last evening. S. C. Young has returned from a two days' trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. A. K. Wallace went to Philadel phia to visit her son, W. A. Wallace, who underwent an operation for appen dicitis at the Jefferson hospital. The junior class of the High school entertained the members of the senior class last evening. Refreshments were served. The Middletown High School Alumni Association will hold its annual ban quet in the High school room Friday evening. May-28. Miss Sarah Davis will lefcve Sun day for Shippensburg where she will ■.* • > 'P - , -£s>: . - "V ' ' ■' ' •* fvv'V ' **#• *> v .£:•;■ , v; ?* ■'*'"■ : w ■:"' ' . - V f HARRIgBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1915. j spend a week as the guest of !Mijs Min ! nie (Melhorn. HUMMELSTOWN Emerlch-Dsvls WMdlng Solemnised Thursday Evening Special Co * resnonUence. Hummelstown, April 24. —Miss Til lie Mae Davis, of this place, and Lew '■ is Philip Emerich, of Hershey, were I evening at the home i of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, West Main street. Thtf ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. 8. Lehman, pastor of the United Brethren eliurch. The bride was at tended by her sister, Miss Ethel Davis, and Frank B. Saylor, of Hcrshey, was best man. The ring ceremony was used, the ring-bearer being .Miss Delia Merkle, of Harrisburg. After a short I wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Emerich I will reside in Hummelstown. Mr. Em ' erich is employed in the office of the Hershev Chocolate Company. Prof. Walter A. Geesey, principal of the borough schools, was at the High school this morning for the purpose of examining pupils from the rural dis tricts who purpose attending the bor ough schools the coming term. Dr. J. B. Crist, the well-known re tired dentist of town, is observing his seventy-fourth birthday anniversary to day. Dr. Cr'st was born in Heilman dale, Lebanon county, and has resided in town since returning from the Civil war in 1865. Dr. Crist for a number of years conducted a dental office in Harrisburg and is very well known in the snrrounding country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laucks and son. Oscar, are spending several days in Reading. Stanley Bolton, of Steelton, is visit ing at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bolton. C. Uriah Cassel, of Philadelphia, vis ited friends in town this week. Richard B. Earnest spent yesterday afternoon in Harrisburg. Miss Sue Brandt and Miss Bertha Brinser spent yesterday at Lebanon Val ley College with Henry Gingrich, a nephew of Miss Brandt, and Mr. Jam ison. MILLERSTOWN Y. K. Long. of Chicago. Was a Recent Visitor With Town Friends Special Correspondence Millerstown, April 24. Y. K. Long, of Chicago, was in town on Tuesday calling on friends. Miss Myra Farner has returned to ■Chambersburg, where she attends school, being home for several weeks on account of the illness of her moth er. Work on the new barn on the Mc- Donald heirs' farm, is progressing rapidly, the carpenters expecting to have the barn under roof in several days. The Methodist parsonage has been wired for electric lights. Mrs. Robert Corman and daughter, Elizabeth, of Newport, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gable, this week. John Ward has added a new Ford automobile to his livery. Mrs. James Roillisley and daughter, Annie, were in Newport, on Monday. LINGLESTOWN Services'in Wenrich's Church By Re formed Congregation Special Correspondence. Linglestown, April 24. —Services will be held in Wenrich's chureh on Sunday morning by the Reformed pas tor, the Rev. Lewis Reiter. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Services will be held in the Church of God on Sunday morning by the pas tor. the Rev. Dr. Sigler. Services will be held in the United Brethren church on Sunday evening by the pastor the Rev. Clyde Lynch. J. L. Bolton, justice of the peace, surveyed a piece of mountain land be longing to Adam Rabuck, on Wednes day. Mr. Brown, of Philadelphia, spent several days of this week as the guest of his son, Dr. B. Brown. Mrs. H. D. Koons and Mrs. Miles Bolton, on Thursday attended the fu neral of Mr. Steigleman, held from his home in Harrisburg. Mrs. Man,- Noecker returned to her home on Friday after spending some time with friends at Enhaut. Miss Emma Stuckey purchased the home of John Barnhardt on Main street. She offers the same for rent. John Crum, Jr., is convalescing from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. A. J. Kleopfer spent Thursday with friends at Harrisburg. Charles Reith made « business trip to Harrisburg on Friday. Mrs. Miles Zimmerman spent Fri day with friends at Harrisburg. Mr. Staub, a State Highway em ploye, was busy repairing the State road this week.' MECHANICSBURG Funeral of Miss Sarah E. Crawford to Be Held To-morrow Afternoon Sppria' Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, April 24.—The fu neral of Miss Sarah E. Crawford, whose death was noted yesterday, will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Crawford, South High street, where services will be held. Interment will be in Camp Hill cemetery. Serv ices and interment will be private. Mrs. Esther Wilson died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John V. Smith, South Frederick street. Her death was caused by a paralytic stroke received three weeks ago. She was aged 73 years. She is survived by three daughters and a son, Mrs. Smith and William Wilson, of this place; Mrs. Shade and Mrs. Bollinger, of Harrisburg. Her funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John V. Smith, South Frederick street, at 9 o'clock on Monday morn ing, where services will be held, con ducted by the Rev. H. N. Fegley, D. D., ] of St. Mark s Lutheran church. In terment will be made in the Lewisberry . cemeterv. The first communion service of this conference year will be helfl to-morrow in the Methodist church. At this serv ice the probationers received in No vember will be admitted to full mem bership. To-morrow will he Missionary Day in the Church of God. All departments of the church will have missionary services and a special offering will be asked to assist the Christian Endeavor Society, which has assumed the support of a native preacher in India. To-morrow evening the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, of the First U. B. church, ✓ . • will continue his series of sermons on the Ten Commandments. Mrs. J. R. Shipe ij suffering with a and dislocated shoulder, the result of a fall while standing on a chair engaged in house cleaning at her heme on South Washington street. She is suffering not only from the pain from the injury, but also from nervous, shock. Mrs. A. F. Schafhirt and son, Rich i ard W. Schafhirt, spent Thursday in i Chambersburg. Mrs. 8. A. Bowman is visiting rela ' tives in Philadelphia. Mrs. L. 0. Kirestine is the guest of •Harrisburg relatives. The Rev. John Adam, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed church, and 8. S. Brenner, a lay member of the church, have returned from Newport, where 1 they attended the sessions of the Car i lisle flassis this week. Mrs. 8. R. Basehore is visiting her parents in Baltimore. At the meeting of the Woman's Club helil last evening the recently elected president. Miss Clara Titzel, re signed and (Miss Lale Geo*ge was elect ed president. Mrs. R. A. De Frehn ' w »s elected a member of the board of directors, made vacant by Miss ' George's election to the presidency. NEWVILLE The Eev. Mr. Allison WiU Preach at Zion Lutheran Church To-morrow Special Correspondence. Newville, April 24.—The Rev. W. M. Allison, a student at the Theological , Seminary, Gettysburg will- occupy the pulpit in Zion Lutheran church to-mor row. Robert Hays has purchased through D. H. Heller a Ford runabout. The teacher and scholars of the in termediate school observed Patrons' Day on Friday. Miss Flora Elliott, is teacher of this grade. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Glauser, of Ches ter, have been the guests of relatives here. Mrs. Sarah Warden, who spent the winter at the hemes of her sons in Harrisburg and Columbia, arrived home this week. Her son, John, of Colum bia, accompanied her and spent a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Welty McCulloeh, of Steelton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mowery, Big Spring avenue. NEW CUMBERLAND Sunshine Guild Will Meet Monday Aft ernoon in Council Chamber Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, April 24.—Jacob Shindel, of York county, is erecting a bungalow on his farm in York county. W. H. Speck was in York on busi ness to-day. The recent rain quenched the fire at the mountain reservoir. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunshine Guild will be held next Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Coun cil Chamber, Fifth and Bridge streets. Mrs. Stella Lipp, wife of Thomas Lipp, Third street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital Thursday to have an operation performed. Mrs. Ralph Piatt is spending several days with friends in York. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wire, of Market street, announce the birth of a son, Richard Wire, Friday, April 23. Misses Mabel, Helen and Clarine Guistwhite and Miss Effie Koch are spending the week-end with Mrs. Wal ter Baskins at Fort Hunter. Miss Sylvania Lenhart, of Harris burg, and brother, Horace, of York Haven, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ben Kaufman. Mrs. Edward Shuler and Mrs. Jacob Cummings, of Lemo.vne, called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sunday Thursday evening. Miss Addie Wrightstone, of York ■county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Mathias. ' Five young men of this place are members of Kilgore's Kolonial Kids and will participate.in the concert at the Colonial Theatre, April 26, 27 and 28. Services in the churches to-morrow: Trinity United Brethren church— Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; preaching by the Rev. A. ,R. Avres at 10.30 to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Jr. C. E., 2 p. m.; Sr. C. E., 6 p. m.; preaching, 7 o'clock. Church of God —Sunday school, 9.15 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, the Rev. S.' N. Good, at 10.30 a. m.; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m.j preaching St Paul's Lutheran church—Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; Jr. C. E., 2 p. m.- Sr. C. E., 6 p. m.; preaching bv the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Wolf, at 7 o'clock. Baughman Memorial M. E. church— Sunday school, 9.20 a. m.; preaching, 10.30 a. in., by the pastor, the Rev. J. V. Adams; Epworth League, 6.30 j p. m.; preaching, 7.30 p. m. Tool or Talisman? Mary Pert—Thank goodness I have a perfect complexion. Kitty Katt— But you carry a hare's foot just for luck.—Judge. PUT STOMACH IN FIMNDITION Says Indigestion Results From An Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Undigested for 1 delayed in the stom ach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indiges tion is caused by Hvper-acidity, mean ing, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents com plete digestion and starts food fer mentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we \belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a> tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore, to con tinue this for a week. While relief fol lows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phos phate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.—Adv. fHBBMIir Hera N»t Aide Because Price# Are Uwer, But Bnanc Dulitlci Are Bcl(eifl||H^g^ Monday We Will Offer Our GREATEST MILLINERY VALUES X^SSSSr 0* the Season. Prices for the One Day Only 75c and $1 Actual Values $1.50 and $2 Actual Values Coarse Straw, Chip Hats and Silk Top Hats, Hemp Hats with French Edges, in large, black and colors. Monday QQ/» small and medium shapes; black and WA _ price, OOv colors. Monday price It/C $1 Actual Values $2.50 and $3 Actual Values Extra Quality Hemp Hats, large assortment Extra Quality Milan Hemp Hats with Flange of shapes and colors. Monday A Q Edges, latest shapes and colors. P" ce *4OC Monday price, .. .*. OUC $1.50 and $2 Actual Values TRIMMINGS Children's Trimmed Hats, all col- CT C _ Latest Flowers, Fruits, Wreaths, Quills, ore. Monday price 55 C Soutter's 1c to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 215 Market St. Opp. Court House DESOLATION IN RUSSIAN POLAND DESCRIBED AFTER RUSSIANS FLEE TERRITORY (Correspondence of Associated Press) Berlin, Saturday, April 10. —A pic ture of indescribable desolation with fully 5,500 houses destroyed, thou sands of peasants homeless and living in holes in the ground, absolute cessa tion of auy kind of work that shall provide for a fall harvest, is drawn in the reports now reaching here from Russian Poland. The retreating Russians, fleeing be fore the German advance, appear to have treated their own territory quite as severely as they did East Prussia earlier and to have left a miserable wilderness in which disease is apt to appear at any moment, aud starvation is almost a certainty within a short time. The peasants, or those who still re main, show utter indiffereuco to their condition and are making not the slightest effort to reconstruct what has been torn and burned, nor to plant crops of any kind. The majority of those of military age are away in the armies, or dead, and the old and youn'g left behind seem unconscious of what the results of their inactivity are apt to be. n Three quarters of Poland has been hit by the war and damage estimated at half a 'billion dollars has been done. Practically all the cattle and horse flesh in the country have been carried off by the retreating Russians. AMUSEMENTS / > MAJESTIC This afternoon and evening, Mclntyre and Heath in "The Ham Tree." Thursday, matinee and night, April 29, Harrisburg Choral Society and Russian Symphony Orches tra. . Friday matinee aud night, April 30, "Twin Beds.'' COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaud« villo and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPIiAV Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. - Mclntyre and Heath They were the first to introduce the negro dances on the stage forty years ago. The comedians nave not been apart for a day in forty years. (Mc lntyre has earned $300,000 in his "Georgia Minstrel" suit. iHeath is an ex-circus elown; Mclntyre was a bare back rider when a boy in 1871 with the Van Amberg's circus. The comedy team has 'broken more records than any other actor in the world. Their con tinuous partnership is one record, the life of their classy: "Georgia Min strels" in "The Ham Tree" is an other, and attendance at theatres where they appear is another. The contract with John Cort is for four years at a joint salary of $75,000 a season. Mc lntyre and Heath with there big com pany will be seen at the Majestic this evening in "The Fam Tree. —Adv.* "Twin Beds" ' That an apartment house is more un sociable than ever a populated cliff, was in the stone age, is amply demonstrated by the clever lines and situations which Margaret Mayo )tas embodied in her hilarious farce, ''Twin Beds." That certain feminine natures are unable to exist within themselves and yearn for the companionship of their own s'ex, is charmingly illustrated in the char acter of Blanche Haukins, the butter fly wife, so beautifully portrayed by petite and charming \fargaret Boland. Women, whose existence to that of Mrs. Hawkins, will sympathize with and en joy the role. Selwvn & Company are sending their production of "Twin Beds" to the Majestic for a return en gagement next Friday afternoon and evening.—Adv.* Record Crowds See Bachelor Dinner The crowds that have been attending the Colonial theatre the last few days have set a new standard of capacity for the Colonial theatre. By putting on "The Bachelor Dinner," Wilmer & Vin cent stuck the public's fancy. This is a big musical comedy girl act, with lots of life and ginger to it. It is a good act to look at and a good act to listen to. If to-day's business at the Colonial holds up to what is looked for, the past three days will probably go to make a new retord at the Colonial. The new bill that comes to the Colonial ou 'Mon day will present as a headline feature the Kolonial Kids 'band, an aggregation of youthful Harrisburg musicians who have been trained by Richard Kilgore, assistant manager of the Colonial the atre, and Ed war ' M. Fischler, a mem ber of the Orpheum orchestra. This baud is forty pieces strong, and now ranks with the best of the juvenile bands in the country. It is an institu tion that Harrisburg should be proud of, for there are few cities in the United States that can boast of a band like this one. Their forthcoming en gagement at the Colonial theatre is for the purpose of 'buying sum me- uniforms and the boys are ho;eful that the the atre will play tb big business as Wil mer & Vincent have promised the youths every cent of profit that might result from their engagement. —Adv.' ' At the Regent "C. O. D., ' a comedy in four parts, is to-day's attraction "at the Regent theatre and is sure to please the maiiv patrons who daily attend the popular photoplay house. *"C. O. D.'' is a story of rural life and its dozens of funny situations make it one of the best moving pictures on the market to-day. But the big comedy is not all that is in store for the Regent's patrons to-day. The ; Hearst-Selig News Pictures No. 27 are also hooked and they portray all of the interesting events "which "have taken place in the United States and foreign countries during the past sever al weeks. Then, too, the funniest man in the "movies" will be on the pro gram. He is Charlie Chapman and he will appear in "The Tramp.™ "Si and Sue, Acrobats," will conclude the pro gram. Adv. Photoplay To-day Marc McDermott, the finished Edison actor, appears to-day in a three-act drama, "The Deadly Hate." No one better than Marc McDermott could play the double role of the Twin Brothers and in one be a kind, courte ous man and the other a man filled with hate for his brother. Both determined to win the same girl. This wonderful production has been adapted from the play by Gecrge Roberts and is a mas terpiece in itseif. "The Justice of Omar Khan," a two-reel Selig drama, and the second of the Road O' Strife Series made bv Lubin, "The Face of FACKLER'S Big Store on the Hill" LMOR/ TRADE MARK WIND 1 » j.-. jCfr BEAUTIFUL, EFFECTIVE:, DURABLE DON'T FLAP IN THE WIND These Porch Shades Have No Equal. Let Us Demonstrate. Porch Swings—all prices. Porch Chairs and Rockers at low prices. See us for the greatest value—only $1.59 for a large com fortable rocker. Crex floor covering in 1-yard, and 2-yard widths. Walla of Troy border. We are showing a large stock of Baldwin and Cold Storage Refrigerators at very popular prices. FACKLER'S, D J r f s , Fear," complete the program. Coming Tuesday, April 27, Anita Stewart and Earl Williams in "His Phantom Sweet heart. '' Adv.* The Victoria To-day _ To-day we present the tenth episode of that greatest of all serial pictures, the " Exploits of Klaine," which is now appearing in the Star-Independent. This picture features such groat stars as Miss Pearl White, as "Elaine," and Mr. Arnold Daly as "Craig Kennedy," tho famous scientific detective. One of the best and most extraordinary fea tures that have ever been offered in a Harrisburg motion picture theatre will be shown at the Victoria on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27 and 2S, and is entitled, "Three Weeks."—Adv.* Movies at Palace Confectionery Every evening from 7 until 11, free moving pictures are being shown. These pictures are new and high-grado in every respejt. Many people take advantage of this offer every evening. Adv.* Bonfire Burns Kill a Child Easton, Pa., April 24.—Margaret Paoli, aged 5, daughter of Joseph Pa oli, of Vulcanite, N. J., died yesterday in the Easton hospital from burns sus tained when her clothing caught fire from burning rubbish. Drives Family of Ten From House York. Pa., April 24.—Becoming sud denly insane, Anthony Strawshaugh, a tenant farmer, drove his family from the house Thursday night. He was taken into custody and committed to the almshouse. He is 45 years old and has a wife and nine children. The Wings of Time "Mamma," said little Tommy as he closed the big book, '' what are the 'wings of Time'!' " "The 'wings of time,' my son," re plied his mothpr in loud tones, "are the faded wings T have been wearing ou my hat for throe seasons." And then pa coughed uneasily and told Tommy if he did not stop asking foolish questions he would send him to bed. Curious "Curious thing about human van ity," said the costumer. "To what do you refert" "The more knockkneed a man is the more he wants to appear at a mask ball as a Scottish highlander."—Wash ington Star.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers