FREE FREE FREE Handsome Talking Machine How many grammatically errors can you find in the advertisement. Bend in your answer. Whether correct or not you will receive a beauti ful Hot Weather Souvenir if called for at , STAUFFER PIANO HOUSE who will celabrate their formail opening in Harrisburg Pa., by giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE an unlimited number of Talking Machines in conjuntion with their Special Advertising Sale which starts May 17th and onds May 31st. Every person answering this advertisement will be treated alike, in addition to the souvenirs and talking machines giveD Free we will issue a Special Advertising Credit Check good on the purchase of any new Piano in our stock. All answers must be mailed to our salesroom no later than May 16th. Only one talking machine allowed in one family complying with condition of sale. Call at our store room and receive souvenir. See and hear these beautiful machines and learn how you may secure one—Free. Pianos will be placed on display from $168.00 and up on which we will allow credit checks on purchase. Write your name and address plainly together with number of errors found. Mail at once to STAUFFER MUSIC HOUSE 315 Broad Street, Harrisburg, Pa. FULL HOUSE GREETED HOME TALENT MINSTRELS Ticket S&les Exceeded Capacity of High School Auditorium When Lo cal Funmakers Presented 18th An nual Entertainment Last Evening With a credit of ticket sales slightly in excess of the seating capacity of the large High school auditorium, a record crowd greeted the presentation of the eighteenth annual show of Steelton's funmakers, the Original Home Talent Minetrels, last evening. This performance was all and more than Daylor and Lynch, managers, an nounced it would be. The skits were many and varied and at the conclusion of each, the performers were cheered to the echo, there seeming to be no par tiality shown by the big crowd, be cause" of the excellent interpretation made by the various units of the or ganization. The eight end men were adepts in the passing of fresh jokes, a number of good-natured quibs being made at the expense of Burgess Wigfield, the Steelton police force, and Dr. W. H. Seibert. Two skits, "When it's Night time Down in Dixie" and the "Five Cent Barber Shop," were responsible for more hilarity on the part of the audience, than some others. Boy Morrow, as the Hebrew Sen ator, was a scream from start to finish with his quaint Hebrew dulect. Mike Calderazzo responded to an encore at the close of a musical act which was splendidly performed. The singing of the big male chorus showed the scientific training of Gwilvm Watkins and the splendid harmony of the well balanced voices has seldom been equalled on a local stage. The soloists showed great im provement over previous years and con sisted of the following members: Frank Brashears, who rendered "Floating Down the Mississippi;" .lohn Purcell, ''Mother Machree;" Charles Newbaker, "Aba-da-ba Honey Moon;'' Warren Boudman. ''There's Only One Story the Roses Tell;" Charles Lyneh, "Listen to the Dixie Band;" Harley Noll, "I'll Love You as Long as the Shamrock Grows Green," and Gwilym Watkins, "Down in the Deep, Let Me Sleep When I Die." This was a splendid baritone solo, brilliantly rendered. Each of the soloists was accompan ied iby the large male choir in the chorus part with beautiful harmonic effects. Tom Lynch, as interlocutor, showed great ability in keeping the fun mov ing. Miss Marv Lynch skillfully play ed all the piano accompaniments. Mike Daylor's original humor, coupled with the use of the darkey dialect, was a big feature of the show. SCHOOL PROGRAMS TO-MORROW Art Exhibits Will Be Held Thursday, Friday and Saturday Careful preparations are being made on the part of teachers and pupils to have most interesting exercises in each of the schools to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. These pro-grams will consist of music and literary exercises. On the walls of each room will be dis played specimens of the work in draw ing, art and sewing for the term. These specimens display much skill and taste on the part of the pupils and cannot help but prove a source of much interest to all who visit the buildings. This exhibit of thfe handiwork of our bove and girls will be open to the pub lic as follows: In all the (grades below the High school on Thursday and Friday after noons. The High school exhibit Fri day evening from 7.30 to 10 o'clock and Saturday afternoon from 1.30 to 5 o'clock. The grade work in the High and Felton buildings will ibe open for in spection also on Saturday afternoon. SQUIRE IURDNEH'B COURT Two Men Sent to Jail on Non-Support Charges Frank Kesh, Harrisburg, was ar raigned before Squire Gardner last even ing on charges of desertion and non support, preferred bv his wife, (Hazel. In default of bail he was committed for court. George W. Mitchell, Highspire, was arrested last evening by Detective Durn baugh on charges of assault and battery and non-support by his wife, Amelia. At a hearing before Squire Gardner t'his morning he was committed to jail in de fault of bail for court. Funeral of W. J. Brenizer Funeral services for Wilfiam J. Bren izer, a former resident of the borough, who died at Carlisle on Monday, were held this afternoon at the home of his son, William L. Brenizer, 215 Lincoln street. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of Grace United Evangelical church, offici ated at 2 o'clock and interment was made in Baldwin cemetery. LARGE BOUQUETS GIVEN WILIS EVANGELISTS Foundrymen and Patternmakers United in Tendering Handsome Floral Souvenirs to Those in Charge of Tabernacle Services in the Borough Prior to the opening of the evange listic meeting in the tabernacle last evening, a large delegation of em ployes of the foundry and pattern de partment of the local steel company marched to the meeting place from Front and Trewick and Front and Lo cust streets in a bodv. The delegation carried with it a num ber of choice floral emblems which were later presented to the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hillis and the Rev. L. Staihl. The most striking emblem of the lot was a huge basket, standing five feet 'high to the top of tihe handle. Evangelist Hillis took his text last night from Acts 16:30, "What must I do to be saved?" He said when a re vival gets rightly started in a town the hoodlums always begin to hoodie, like some are doing here now. When the preaching of the Gospel begins to pinch the toes of some people they begin to say: "This thing must stop." The greatest question for any man to settle is, "What must I do to be savedf" You are not saved because you wear good clothes anil are rich. If you are going to be saved you must be saved by one way and one way only. You can't be saved on vour wife's religion. You are not saved by the lodge. The lodge is not a soul-saving institution. The lodge is all right in its place, but the church is first. Don't put your lodge first if you are a Christian; if you do you will be damned. "You can't be saved by the cere monies in the church. You are not saved by the church. Tf you are trusting your church membership alone to save you. you will not be saved. Xo creed "can save you. You cannot 'be saved bv your feelings. You will never get the feeling that you are a Christian until you are one. You ought to take your stand for Christ because it is right, whether you have any feeling about the matter or not. There is nothing in the word of God which says you can be saved by living a good, moral life. Being a Chris tian is living a life. It is the blood of Jesus Christ that saves. The Revs. A. G. Bossier. Weidenham er. C. Brunner and William Smith were visitors last night. The su-bject of Evangelist Hi His for to-night is "Something New." OBERLIN New Coat of Paint For Salem Luther an Church and Parsonage Oberlin, Mav 12.—Salem Lutheran church and the parsonage is being renovated with a new coat of paint and the stained glass windows, some of which had become loosened, are being tightened. The fourth anniversary of the pas torate of the Rev. D. El Ruplev, of Salem Lutheran church, will be ob served Sunday, May 16. by a special sermon on the subject on the part of the pastor and special music by the choir. William H. Hoerner, Main street, this week received a new automobile. Prof. George F. Dunkleberger, super vising principal of Swatara township schools, will teach in the summer course at Susquehanna University, at the close of the present school term. Postmaster M. G. Tobias and John Brightbill spent Sunday with relatives at Zion's Church and Palmyra. RAILROADS CREWJOARD HARRISBURG SIDE ' Philadelphia Division —lol crew to jo first after 10 a. m.: 117, 10bY115. 118, 131. 114, 122, 130, 126, 112, 121, 105, 116, 119. Engnieers for 101, 121. 184. Firemen for 114, 122 130. Conductor for 109. Flagmen for 116, 119, 130. Brakemen for 131, 126, 122, 121. 118. Engineers up: Hubler, Madeiiford. McCauley, Goodwin. Kautz, Streeper, Geesey, Welsh, Grass, Snow, Manley, Tennant, Newcomer, Davis, Sober, Gib bons, Smith, Young, Bissinger, Speas, Crisswell, Wolfe. McGuire, Wambaugh,. Buck, Stattler, Hennecke. Firemen up: Arnsberger, Everhart, Grove, Yentzer, Kreider, L. E. Wagner, Martin, Hartz, Cover, Lantz. Copeland, Libhart, Weaver, Madenford, McNeal, I. L. Wagner, Bleich, Dodd, Kearney, Gilberg, Farmer, Brenner, Packer, Gel singer, Penwell, Rhoads, Shive, Beh man, Mulholm, Collier, Whichello. Conductor up: Flickinger. Flagmen up: Donohoe, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Riley, Arment, Bal tcster, Wiland, Knupp, Mummaw, Mc- UARRISBURCT STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 12, 1915. Intyre, Gouae. McNaughton, Brown, Kope, Burx, Ferguson, Coleman, Mai seed, Moore, Cox. Middle Division 232 crew to go first after 2p. m.: 224, 217. Twenty-three Altoona orows to come in. Preference: 2. Laid off' 15. 19, 18. Engineers up: Webster, Simonton, Garmau, Wissler, Smith, Havens, Hertz ler, Moore, Kugler, Free. Firemen up: MohlcT. Gross. Wright, Fletcher. Ross, Fritr, Karstetter, Ar nold. Liebau. Conductors up: Gnnt, Fralick, Eberle, Huber, Byrnes, Baskins, Keys, Paul, Patrick. Flaigman up: Bodley. Brakeinen up: McHenry, Holler, Baker, Thornton, Kane, Bolan, Fritz. Yard Crewe —Engineers up: Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, iHoyler, Beck. Harter, Biever. Blosser. Firemen up: Bartolet, Getty, Bar key. Sheets Bnir, Eyde, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Raueh, Lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, TTlsh, Snell. Engineer for 10, 3d 24. Firemen for 2d 8, 18, 56. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —203 crew to go first after 11.45 a. m.: 208, 209. 213, 205. 210, 223, 236, 215, 214, 242, 225. 232, 219. 237. Engineers for 205, 242. Firemen for 203, 223, 236. Conductors for 210, 213, 214, 210. Flagmen for 201. 210. Brakeman for 231. Conductors up: Dewees, Steinhouer, Shirk. Flagmen up: Ford, Camp, Gehrett, Snyder. Brakcmen up: Baker, Myers, Jacobs, Stimeling, Boyd, Shaffner, Taylor, Walkeman, Lut'z, Musser, Rice, Camp bell. Middle Division —107 crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 101, 102, 243, 238, 247, 230. 7 crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off: 109, 110, 115, 116. r THE READING H. & P.—After 12 a. m.: 3, 14, IS, 11. 5, 24, 9, 12, 1, 15, 22. Eastbonnd —After 10 a. m.: 51, 64. 56, 53, 58, 57, 52. Conductors up: Wolfe, Gingher, : Sipes. Engineers up: Pletz, Bouawitz, Mor-1 rison. Merkle, Wyre, Wireman, Wo land, Kettner, Middaugh, Massimore, | Tipton, Barnhart, Crawford, Wood, Kettner, Sweely. Firemen up: Stephens, Carl, Anspach, King, Henderson, Kelly, Anders, Sna der, Rumbaugh, Grumbine. Brakemen up: Brown, Heckman, Hartz, Zawaski, Shader, Carlin, Greag er, Gardener, Miller, Keffer, Duncan, Taylor, Slentz, Lauks, Ensminger, Shearer, Hinkle, Bingaman. Corns Jusl t Dissolve Away No rain, no cnttlng,no plaster* or pus to press the sore spot— Raser's Corn Solvent just dt»- , solves the com, without pain and acts almost Instantly. Fat a drop or two on the corn with a brush at night, next morning you'll have forgotten yon ever bad a corn In your life. Just as good for bunions as for corns—removes the cause, thereby electing a permanent and lasting core. Raser's Corn Solvent Is dlßerent from an* Other corn cure you have ever used. Does not merely relieve the pain temporarily but Is guar anteed to core the meanest and most painful com or bucton, no matter how long It haa bothered yon. (lot a bottle today and prove It. Don't sailer with painful corns when you can oure them now and forever for only lie. Get tbe painless remedy that dissolves the corns, re moves them completely, eats 'en up. Bay of the druggist named below or send 1001* Tn. H_ liascr, Druggist and Chemist, Keafe ha. Pa. - For sale In Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgas. , DESTROYER RESCUING CREW OF BRIT ' ' ■m,' ' The above picture of the sinking* of the British battle ship Ocean during the operations in the Dardanelles was drawn especially for this newspaper, the Ijomlon "Sphere'' and the New York "Herald" from a personal de- ✓ If you will look around Harrisburg, read the advertising pages of our papers and go win dow shopping a bit, you'll find many a carbon copy of Doutrich's. We can't protest against this condition, our re ceipts for success are not, nor cannot, be copy righted; fact is we have no desire to keep the com mercial world from enjoying the benefits incident to their use. i We started this business with but one idea, to give Harrisburg greater clothing values and better clothing service than men had thought possible heretofore . . . and we have done it * No small credit is due to THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER for the successful practicing of this policy. We had to have right merchandise and they supplied it. We guaranteed satisfaction at every point and Kuppenheimer merchandise upheld that guarantee. We grew, faster than any store in Pennsylvania, and every new customer, every ring of our cash register, added strength to our position. Greater volume made even greater value possible. 3 Gome in to the Live Store to-morrow; ask, test, 1 prove for yourself the justice of our claims to 1 leadership. Come to the Original Greater Value Giving Store ... N carbon copies are O. K., but you take a chance of some point being fl blurred. jo sls S2O $25 I —————————l s 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. I I scription given by an eye witness who actually participated in the event. De scribing the sinking this eye witness said: "We had been hit ever so many times, and it was at the end of the day, when we were coming out of action, ' that suddenly there was a big explosion i and the whole ship shook, and then we i!began to list over to starboard. In five minutes we had listed over a good way. We had no orders to shift or anything, , but one of the gun's crew looked out , of the casemates door and saw that everybody had gone aft, and found that j i there were destroyers alongside and ' we were abandoning ship. Then the | , enemy got our range with howitzers' , and shells were falling about us, so the ! destroyer 1 was in shoved off, being! . oue-of the outside ones, and we steamed I out with another. Then after a while we were told to go back to the Ocenn, but when we got there we found no body else had come back and the enemy was still firing at her, so wo were re called and went to the Agamemuion, where I am now." 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers