NEWS OF BOWERS-BRYAN NUPTIALS A Popular Young Couple From Enhaut and Oberlin Were Married on Christmas Day Miss Anna Brvau, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bryan, was married to William Bowers, Enhaut, Ohristmaa aft- i ernoon at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was] performed by the Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of Salem Lutheran church, at the iiomc of the bride in Oberlin. Miss Franciz Jausoti was bridesmaid and John Zell, Middletown. was best man. Miss Eflie Rupley played Lohen-1 grin's Bridal Chorus. At the close of the ceremony thirty-five relatives and friemls were served with a turkey din ner. The wedded couple were present ed with handsome presents, consisting' of cut glass, silverware and fine liueu. GOLD WATCH GIVEN TEACHER H. J. Sanders Is Presented With a To ken of Appreciation The Rev. A. K. Weir, pastor of Cen tenary United Brethren church, made the presentation speech yesterday aft ernoon when class 23 ot that Sunday M-hool presented its teacher, H. J. San ders. with a handsome gold watch in appreciation of his services. Miss Loyal Zerby, the class organist, was also re membered with a gift. At a business session of the elass the fallowing offi cers were electeu. President. Joseph Wolf, Sr.,; vice president, James Grims; class secre tary, Daniel Reifsnvder; treasurer, Wes ley Karstetter; reporter, L. Ira Cargill; chorister. Joseph Wolf, Jr.; organist, Miss L. Zerby. AN IMPROMPTU PROGRAM Congregation of First Reformed Church Pleasantly Entertained The congregation of the First Re formed church was delightfully enter tained with an impromptu musical pro gram last evening, rendered by Prof. William Stoneseifer, an instructor at the Potsdam Musical Conservatory. N". Y., and Prof, and Mjs. Guy McCoy, Philadelphia. The trio rendered vocal and instrumental music, consisting of choice selections on the pipe organ and the violin. Mrs. McCoy sang several fine solos. This program was followed with special music by the choir, which concluded the services for the evening. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Will Be Held in Main Street Church of God This Week At an evangelistic service held in the Main Street Church of God six per sons knelt at the altar for prayer last evening. At the session of Sunday school, held at 2 o'clock in the after noon. three persons alos requested pray er. As a result of this moving of hearts the meetiugs will be continued each evening this week, with a watch night service Thursday evening. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach each evening BROKE WINDOW WITH BRICK Two Balmacaan Coats Were Reported Stolen Several tin» balmacaan coats in the plate glass window of Joseph Robbin's clothing store. 355 South Front street, must have had a great attraction for a thief, for some time during last night the heavy glass was broken with a tire brick and the two coats, together with several smaller articles of men's wear, disappeared with the person or persons who damaged the window. DEATH OF INFANT SON John, nged S days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenakovic, died at fhe home of his parents yesterday morning. Funeral services were held tfois after noon at St. James' Catholic church ami literment was made in Mt. Calvary cem etery. FUNEBAL OF MRS. YEAGER The funeral of Mrs. Yeager was held from her home. Oberliu. Sathrdav. the Rev. C. E. Boughter. officiated. Burial was in Oberlin cemetery. STEELTON NOTES "Mischievous Santa," a Christmas i-antata rendered in Grace United Evan gelical church, Christmas evening, was so well received that it will be repent ed Friday (Xew Year's evening). The impersonation of '"Santa < laus'' toy Soion V. Barr, is the feature of the I iece. The Imperial baud, under the direc tion of Bandmaster Zala, will hold a dance iu Croatian hall, South Second street, to-night. The proceeds will be devoted to the uniform fund. Washington Camp No. 102, P. O. S. of A., will initiate a elass of candidates at its meeting to-morrow evening. The every member canvass committee of the First Reformed church will 4iold A Full Featured Show at the Standard Theatre To-night Mystery of the Seven Chests. Extra special two-reel t'oßture. Sweedie and the Hypnotist. Essanav comedy. Bunny's Swell Affair. Reaturing Clara Kimball Young, John Bunny and Flora Finch. Admission, 5 Cents f legal { tv State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: Personally appeared before me. Tliomas V. Gardner, a Justice of the Peace in and for the State and County aforesaid, Charles V. Saul, of the Bor ough of Steelton, County of Dauphin, who, being: duly sworn according to law, doth depose and say: That on the fifteenth day of December, A. D. 191-1. I. the said Charles Y. Saul, appeared before Thomas V. Gardner, a Justice of the Peace, of my own free will, and in .justice to my wife, f solemnly swear that I have grossfully slandered my wife without the least cause or proof whatever against her, and the manv things that I have told mv friends and neighbors was a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. CHAS. Y. SAUL Sworn and subscribed before me this 10th day of December, 1914. THOMAS V. GARDNER, Justice of the Peace, iMy commission expires Ist Monday in January. 1»1«. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1914. a meeting this evening at the home of S. W. Bauer, Walnut street. The Grace United Evangelical Sun day School Association will elect offi cers at its annual meeting Thursday evening. Watch iviglit services will be held at the close of 'the business ses sion. t Ignatx Melokovie, 61 Conestoga street, employed by the Central Iron and Steel Company, was admitted to; the Hnrrisburg Hospital Saturday even ing suffering with a laceration of the scalp and slight concussion of the brain, supposed to h«ve been received througn a fall. His condition is uot serious. The S'teelton lilee Club will meet for rehearsal on the night of January 4 at the home of Charles Krout, 172 South Second street. It was post;oued from to-night. The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal League wiil be held at 49 North Krout street to-night. The meet ing will open at 8 o'clock. PERSONAL Isabelle, a young daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles R. Holtou. is seriously ill witili .'pneumonia at the home of her parents, 1 North Harrinburg street. .lames Powell and daughters, Cath erine and Evelyn, Coatesville, are guesrs of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell, Harris'burg street. Miss tM. Belle Orris, Pine street, left to-day to ppend one week in Chicago and vicinity. _ Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Franklin Bein haur, Lumber street. Highspire. an nounce the birth of a son. Eli wood Harry, Sunday, December 20. Otto Xeuman Stoner, Buffalo, N. V., visited friends in Highspire on Christ mas. William Kuiin, Harrisburg. was en tertained by Highspire friends Satur day. .Frederick Kohr, Lancaster, was a Christmas visitor to friends at High spire. •Frank Jeft'eries. who was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph •lefferies. Locust street, has returned to Stolen Islaud. Edgar Miller, of New York, was the j guest of friends here Saturday. William S.-haedlcr, of Philadelphia, is spending the holidays at his home 1 in the borough. j Dr. James Frey, of Philadelphia, is the gue«t-of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro/iiert tM. Frey, Front and Pine streets. James P. Calhoun, of 'Miclin, spent ( Christmas with his son, A. J. Calhoun, til- North Third street, before leaving for Memphis, Tennessee, where he will make his. home, i 'Mr. and Mrs. George Harlacker, 217 ■ Lincplu street, announce fhe birth of a j daughter Tuesday, December 22. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic i Club, will be in her office from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. in. to 1.30 p. m. Standard Theatre's Offerings In tin? "Mystery of the Seven ! Chests," all patrons or this -popular theatre will alone receive the worth of the admission price, while "Sweedie and the Hypnotist" will work the laughing muscles to their full capacity. Don't miss the show to night. Adv.* FOUR BUILDINGS DECKED Mysterious Dynamite Explosion in Indi ana Town Early To-day Causes Considerable Damage Bo Associated Press, Hv titers. Ind., D ec- 28.—Three build | nigs, including ,«o saloons and a meat market, were practically demolished ' here by dynamite early to-dav. A fourth building, s>e oss tiie street from ; one of the saloons, was wrecked, j Flames broke out in the three buildings i following the blast. Business buildings to the number of ii dozen or more suffered by the ex ! plosion. Plate glass windows were j shattered and the fronts of the "build ings were damaged. The saloons were 1 owned by Walker Wilson and Theodore | Thompson and the meat market by A. ! Kmgtrom. While the police have no definite clue i to-day, they were working on the the ory that enemies of Wilson were re sponsible. Wilson .vas recently charged ! with illegally operating his saloon. The Sheriff was informed that a cov- J ered automobile with drawn side cur | tains was seen hurrying west toward j Shefburn immediately following the ex | plosion. The loss is estimated at $20,- j 000. STOLE TO BENEFIT THK POOR That Was Plea of Choir Singer in Bowery Mission By Associated Press. New York, Dec. 28. —Fred Hovt, | choir singer in a Bowery mission, i pleaded guilty to-day to the theft of $1,400 iu jewelry from an apartment | house, but besought the court 'a clem | ency on the plea that lie stole only to i benefit the i»oor. He will be sentenced ! later. Hovt said he had stolen altogether j about $4,00'0, all of which he had j given to the poor, except barely enough | to pay his board. He had not benefited beyond this by any of his thefts, he said. The money was given out in small sums, according to his story, among j the Bowery's homeless men, to enable , them to get food and lodging. His method of distributing it was to stand, | after services, at the doorway of the | mission where he had sung, and bestow | coins on the departing worshippers. Overheated Flue Causes Penbrook Fire 5 Saturday evening W. Cooke, West | Curtain street, Penbrook, returned to j his home from a visit to Harrisburg to ; find that an overheated flue he.l set j his home on fire during his absence, causing over $l5O damages. Neigh bors who saw smoke pouring out of the rear of the house sent in the alarm ami the hard work of the firemen soon had the obstinate blaze under control. The furniture and inferior of the house ; were badly damaged by water. School Board Me«ts New Year s Night j The Harrisburg Board of School Di | rectors have no regard for a holidav and the fact of New Year's Day falling | on a day when the regular meeting of ! the Board is scheduled does not hold up the Board at all and the meeting will be held just the same. The Finance committee will meet .<« usual, the meet ing night falling on New Year's eve. The world's supply of lead may be short, but the fact remains that, even at that, it teems to be entirely too big. MRS. J.D. UNCLE IS DEAD Suffers Heart Attack at Homestead, Near Hummelstown and Expires In Thirty Minutes (Special to the Star-Independent.* Hummelstown, Pa., Dec. 28. —Taken suddenly ill live minutes after she had I gone to the barn to do the milking, 'Mrs. j Josiah D. Lingle, residing on the Lingle i homestead farm, Soutlh Hanover towu s'hip, about three and a half miles north of this place, died last evening within half an hour and before medical aid < could be given to her. Mrs. Lingle was a'oout 62 years old- Heart trouble was the cause of death. Coroner Eckinger this .korning decided that an inquest was not necessary. Until 5 o'clock last evening Mrs. Lingle was enjoying l.er usual good health. She atteu.ie:! services in the Zion Lutheran church here yesterday morning, looked after her housework as customary during the remainder of the day and with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Lingle, went t* fhe barn to do the milking in the late afternoon. A few minutes later sue complained of being ill and she was aided to the house by the son s wife. She insisteil that her condition was not serious and after a few minutes rest began propar ing supper. Again she was seized with an attack of the heart and she died in a recking chair while one of the fam ily WBs summoning Dr. W. C. Bnkcr, of Hummelstown, by telephone. Mrs. L'.ngle, with her husband, Josiah I). Lingle. who is two years her senior, has resided on the Lingle homestead farm and in South Hanover township all her life. They had one child, Frank D. Lingle, who. with his family, also resides on the homestead. Funeral servi.es will be held Ht the home on- Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and Jn the Zion Lutheran church here at 1 1 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Herbert S. Games. Interment will be made in the Hu m m elsto wu c cat e t ery. SEINERS HEARING THURSDAY Young Man Charged With Murdering John E. Mills at Lebanon l<ebanon. Dec. 28.—'Raymond Seiders, whose suspicious actions on last Monday night caused his arrest on a charge of being implicated in the attempted roo bery and shooting of John E. MliiS, must stand trial for murder at the uext criminal court, to be held here iu March, 1915. The charge of shooting with intent j to kill, which was made before Alder man IMiller, by County Detective Satte | /<ahn. at the suggestion of District At- I torney Adams, has been withdrawn ana j a formal charge of murder has been • made out. This action was taken on j direction of the State's attorney l.ere. The new warrant «\ i taken to the county jail Saturday afternoon ana j served upon Seiders in the cell. The reading of it seemed to create no im- I j ressiou upon the prisoner, who seems to take the serious charge very lightly. A hearing had 'been set for to-nior , row. 'but on account of the funeral or I the victim on that day, Seiders will ; now 4>e heard Thursday, The funeral of Mr. Mills will be held I to-morrow aftemoou from his late resi j dence here. The members yt' Mt. I.eb- I anon Lodge of 'Masons will ltave charge j of the o'bsequies. GIRL GIVES I P HKR PRESENT Home and War Belief Receives Dollar From Child This Morning The general fund of the Home and j War Relief Association is the richer by | one dollar as the result of the sacrifice of a Christmas gift bv a little eighl | year-old girl. Miss Mary Reily was on i duty at the Home Relief Department | this moruiug when the youngster came I "My • Christmas present," the little girl explained, as she handed over the dollar. "I'd like to have it used by the sufferers, both here and in Europe." The little miss was assured that her money would be used both by the city's needy poor and by the war sufferers, i so she went away happv over her sai-ri- I fice. Applications for plain sewing came briskly this morning when the head quarters. 7 South I-Tont street, opened. There were seven women waiting for work and an unbroken stream of them kept the Home Belief Department busv all day. There is plenty of work for the wom en. The offices will be kept open from 9' to 12. and from 2 to 5 o'clock each day but Saturday, when they will CIOSJ at noon. 4 WOMEN BIRNEI) TO DEATH Aged Inmates of City Home Meet Ter rible Fate at Cambridge Cambridge. -Mass., Dec. 28.—four deaths and the pro'bable fatal burning of another inmate in the fire which trapped the oceupauts of the Oitv Home while they were asleep early to-day was definitely established when fhc officials made a careful checking up of tiie reg ister to-day. Many others among the 238 inmates, mostly aged men and women, suffered severely from fright and exposure and several were partly overcoftie by smoke. The majority of the inmates were taken to two city buildings and provided with mattresses. The financial loss is esti mated at about $75,000. The fire is thought to have been caused by s|)ou taneous combustion in a paint shop on the first floor. MISS NORA KOON VISITING HEBE Is Supervising Principal of School for Children of Sub-Normal Mentality Miss Xora Koon, of Plainfieki, X. ,T„ the supervising principal of the school for children of sub-normal mentality, and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Koou, and friend. Miss Myrtle Davis, all of Plain field, are visiting, Mr. ai*»i Mrs. "A. W. Holman, 1832 ftegina street. The school of which Miss Koon is supervising principal, is attended by children whose mentality ranges any where from that of an' idiot to those who are just below the average. Here each ease is looked into and proper at tention given to their individual de fect. The reason the warring countries turn to Uncle Sam for a decision on the allegations of olfside plays, hold ing in the line, four tackles, etc., is I that he is about the only one on the I side lines. NOVEL INVENTION TAKES TO ICE AS FJSB TO WATER CwtlN«< P»n Flnt Paft. now.V At first the front sled did not round the street corners correctly and several spills resulted, but rounded runners were affixed and now the ma chine responds perfectly to the control. The trial trip was niade Wednesday and conquests of the streets were fol lowed yesterday afternoon by a spin on the Susquehanna At that time Uhler had but one passenger. He has planned to take his contrap tion to VV'ildwood lake for a little sport this week. One runner takes the plnee of the front wheel of tlje motorcycle, while the rear runners Are arranged around the rear wheel, that wheel be ing necessary for locomotion. The wheel is encased in a steel tire that grips the ice and snow perfectly. For added security au extra brake that works along th ground has been "invented." It is operated by the rider's foot, the same as the brake un the rear wheel. Discovering the North Pole at a speed of thirty-five mile? an hour may not be such a bad job, after all. Soft Answer iMrs. Nerves—Kitty if you don't stop making that dreadful noise at your plav I shall have to punish both you and Frankie. Kitty (judicially)— Well, I'm sure we would make a lot more noise than ever t'hen.—New York Jour | nal. RAILROADS \ CREWJOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—lo4 crew to :go tiret after 3.30 p. m.: 126, 11-', i 105, 106. 121, 113, 103, 116, 102, i 122, 123, 119, 108. 101, 110. Engineers for 104, 105, 121, 1?2, .123. Conductors for 126. 106, 10S, 110. Flagmen for 104, 106, 110. Brakemen lor 105, 103, 102, 108, j 110. Engineers up: Welsh. Heuuecke, I Stat ler. Heindman, Wolfe, Smith, New i comer, Albright, Speas, Smeltzer, Ear j hart, Madeutort, Seitz, Sellers, Streep | er, McCauley, llubler. Firemen up: Shatter, Whichello, I ! Everhart, Linhart, Barton, Rhoads, I Kochenouer, Achey, Yentzer, Packer, | i Wagner, Kenu, Pen well, Huston, Gel- I singer, Manning, Arnsberger, Gilberg, (Spring, llouser, Behman, Davidson, Farmer, Mulholm. Conductors up: Looker, Meluaffie. flagmen up: Meliinger, Clark, Sulli ' van. Brakemen up: Jackson, Shultzberger, Cox, Allen, Riley, Baltozer, Kochenouer, j Kile, Frock, Dengler. Middle Division—2os crew to go first after I p. m.: 219, 233, 243, 227, | 210, 222, 242, 225. Preference: 5, 10, 7, 8, 6. Laid off until 12.01 a. m., Decem ber 31: 2, 4, 3, 1, 9. | Firemen for 10, 8. Conductors for 5, 10, 6. Brakcuian for 10. Engineer up: Minnick. Firemen up? Zeiders, Bornman, Schreffler, Liebau, Sheesly, Davis. Conductor up: Fraiick. Flagman up: Frank. Brakemen up: Kieffcr, Heck, Reese, Fleck. Yard Crews—Kngiueers up: Hohen j shelt, Breneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, j Meal*, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, ISaltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Hoyler. I Heck, Harter, Biever, Blosser. Firemeu up: Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Hyde, Ney, Myers. Boyle, Shipley, , Revie, Clsh, Bostdorf, Sehieffer, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter. Engineers for 1886, 1454, 707 | 1171, 1270, IS2O. Firemen for 1859, 1454, 707, 1856 | 1556. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— z 47 crew to go first alter 3.45 p. in.: 228, 241, ; -'O7, 214, 226, 233, 246, 204, 235, I 225, 236, 243. Engineers for 228, 226. 243. j Firemen for 228. 226. Conductors for 204, 21 6, 233, 236. Flagmen for 214, 225, 233, 235, i 244. 246 Brakemen for 204, 214, 225, 228 243. 24 7. Conductors up Gundle, Easton, Lin j gle, Kugle. Brakemen up: Decker, Malseed, | Knight. Summy, Shuler, Deets, Walt | man, Taylor, Stimelkig; Mum-ma, Fen ttemacher. Middle Division—2 50 crew to go I first after 1.30 p. m.: 218, 241, 232, | 230, 226, 249. 247. THE READING P., H. & P. —After 4 p. m.: 12, 19, 1 8, 10. 9, 23. 6. 2, 20, 1. 18, 5. 15. Eastbaund—After 3.30 p. m.: 64, | 68. 69. 52, 53, 58. Conductors u;>: Sipes, German, I Philaboum, Hilton. , Engineers up' Wood, Tipton, Wo j land. Firemen up- Rumbaugh, Dobbins, | Corl. Anders, Fultou, Chronister, Kelly, j Boyer. Brakemen up: Heckman, Mamma, i Holbert. McHenry, Strain, Shader, Yo | iler, Taylor, Heilman, Troy, Bingamnn, | Painter, Kapp, Ware, Hoover, Gardener, j Stephens, Ely. AMUSEMENTS 1 t MAJESTIC To-night, Free Christian Science Ijecture. j Friday evening (New Year's) Jan uary 1, David Bispham in a con cert recital. Saturday, mutinee and night, Janu ary 2, "To-day," with Edwin Breese and original production. OSPHEUM i Every afternoon and evening, high class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily continuous vaudeville and pic tures. - David Bispham All those who know the name of ' David Bispham—and who of those who j follow what is goin>r on in music, do l.notf—will welcome with pleasure the announcement tliat he is to be heard at the Majestic Theatre on New Year's night, and he will without doubt be greeted by a crowded house. True to his declared policy, Mr. Bispham will give an all-English program. Where the original song is not written in Eng lish, the best translation possible will be used. Mr. Bisphain is one of the few ar tists who does not believe in adhering to the stereotyped' form merely because it happens to bo the custom, and his concerts are always unuque and uncon- j ventional occasions. He will be assist ed here by Francis Rogers, pianist. Adv. * "To-day" Proud of its record as the drama longest on the New York stage last season, that, powerfully presented drama of New York life, "To-day" by George Broadhurst and Abraham Schomer, comes to the Majestic Saturday mati nee and night. A nicely balanced com bination of tragedy, pathos and humor, dealing with a subject uppermost in the public mind—the evil of wealth wor ship which is one of the rampant vices of the day—"To-day" played the en tire season at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre. As "To-dav" is an expose of present d«y conditions in Manhat tan its presentation calls for the dis play of gowns of the very latest mod els. In the presentation of "To-day" Edmund Broese is the featured player. Supporting Mr. Breeae, and who ap peared with him during the long runs "To-day" enjoyed in New York, Bos ton and Philadelphia, are Ethel Valen tine, Margaret Robinson, Louise Syd meth. Grace Thorne Coulter and Ber nard Reinold. Adv. * At the Orpheum Kitty Gordon, most beautiful woman on the American stage, she whose beau ty notes and feminine charms has giv en rise to more magazine and newspa per articles than any other woman, she whose salary amounts to as much as the President of the United States, she who poets have sung to and of, she who has been lavishly entertained by foreign royalty, she of whom a dozen more just as interesting things could be said—well, 'tis she who comes to Or pheum this week, heading an unusual array of talent that is slated to start the New Year at a pace never equalled at that playhouse heretofore. It will be remembered that Miss Gordon was billed to appear at the Majestic a sea son or two ago, at that time appearing i in a comedy with music called "The ! Enchantress." On account of illness | she failed to appear, so that the Or- J pheum will claim her for her first en gagement in liarrisburg. Miss Gordon will have the assistance of several oth er players in presenting a comedy call ed "Alma's Return." Little Mary, or the Thanhouser Kid. still better known as Marie Eline, the famous "kiddie" of moving picture fame, also comes to the Orpheum this week. A unique "kid" sketch was written for her, in fact its a novelty, anil lovers of the little girl on the screen are sure to admire her in real life. Also Robert Emmett Keene and Muriel Window, direct from the New York Winter Garden, where they were prime favorites, will offer their sparkling non sense as another of the week's interest ing turns. Other big Keith names in the lineup are Pipifax and Paolo, vaudeville's funniest comedy tumblers; Nan Halperin, delightful singing come dienne; Spencer and Williams, clever ctfuple in songs a.n,t patter, and l'aui Gordon, the wonder of the wire. Adv. * At the Colonial Chief of the attractions for the first half of this wet;k are the far famed Robert DeMont Trio, who will offqr'u rattling comedy called "Hotel Turn over." OMier names of the offering include Reeves and Werner, clever sing ing and talking comedians; Ekkm and Clifton, presenting a comedy sketch, and Major Lewis, xylophonist of tine United States Marine Band. Cecelia l<oftus, starring in a three part moving picture called "The City of Promise" is a special feature in the way of mov ing pictures for the first half of the week. Adv. * At the Victoria An intensely interesting and strong ly dramatic photo-drama is "When Fate Leads Trump," an excellently pro duced four-reeler, which tops to-day's feature bill at the Victoria theatre, 231! Market street. Aside from wonderful scenery the film abounds in 'Stirring scenes and moving happenings. \ pretty girl marries the son of a smug gler, who is captured; she becomes de mented ajid later marries another. The climax is reached when the husband escapes and finds his wife has married. The working out of the problem re sults in a duel which proves that, "greater love hath no man." "The Game of Life," in two parts, is another headliner at the Victoria to-day. It is strangely tragic and full of thrills. "At Dawn" is another win ner and the bill is concluded with a rip ping Pathe comedy. Adv. * At the Photo-Play Rosa, Cyril Benton's Italian-Ameri can' wife, is happy in the possession of a good husband, home and child. One night, during Benton's absence from home. Rosa is confronted by two mid night intruders, one of whom reveals himself as Giorgio, an old rejected lov er of the girl, who threatens, in the event of her failure to turn over the contents of her husband's safe, to tell Benton how, years ago, his now bright ►and contented wife had killed her first anal so tarnish her name that even the legitimacy of her five-year-old child will be questioned. The cornered woman explains passionately that her crime was perpetrated in self-defense, that he, Giorgio, knows it, having been an eyewitness. She begs him to spare her life, telling how she found a good home and sympathetic friends in Ben ton and his mother. The latter died and Benton ultimately married her. Rosa ends up her recital by frantically im ploring Giorgio to go. The other in truder steps out at this point. He is Luigi, her father, whom she had thought killed in a brawl years ago, but who had, instead, recovered from the effects of the fight and joined Giorgio as a partner in crime. The old man's lat ent parential instincts are brought out, and he favors leavinj*»the girl in peace. I Giorgio, however, refuses to be deprived of his prey and tries to force the safe combination from Rosa. Her father, rushiing to her assistance, engages in a stiletto duel with the rtscal. Giorgio is | killed, and at this juncture Benton re turns unexpectedly. He rushes in and Rosa cries, "I managed to kill one, but the other overpowered me! " Luigi, without a word, accepts the situation and surrenders a« a common burglar for his daughter's sake. Luigi dies later in the hospital from wounds re ceived in the duel. Adv. * TREASURY DEPARTMENT OK THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. PA. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice Is hereby given to the holders of the following Improvement Bonds, issued by the City of Harrisburg, that the same will bo redeemed at the Office of the City Treasurer on January 2, ISIS, at which time interest on all said bonds will cease: . \ Street Paving Honda No. Amt. C 109 SIOO Hazel Street. *C 136 100 Basin Street. C 140 100 Primrose street. •C 151 100 Thompson Street. •C 152 100 Thompson street. •C 162 100 Oliver Street. C 169 100 Cameron Street. • C 170 100 Cameron Street. C 171 100 Cameron Street. C 172 100 Cameron Street. C 195 100 State Street. C 196 100 State Street. C 197 100 State Street. C 198 100 State Street. s C 199 100 State Street. C 200 100 State Street. O 201 100 State Street. C 202 100 State Street. C 203 10rt State Street. C 204 100 State Street. C 205 100 State Street. C 206 100 State Street. C 207 100 State Street. C 213 100 Crescent Street. C 214 100 Crescent Street. C 232 100 Green Street. C 233 100 Green Street. C 234 100 Green Street. C 235 100 Green Street. C 236 100 Green Street. C 237 100 Green Street. C 256 100 ReeHe Street. C 257 100 Reese Street. •C 258 100 Reese Street. •O 262 100 Kim Street. C 263 100 Elm Street. C 266 100 Elm Street. C 167 100 Kim Street. C 268 100 131 m Street. C 269 100 Elm Street. •C 288 100 Seventeenth Street. C 289 100 Seventeenth Street. ( 290 100 Seventeenth Street. C L9l 100 Seventeenth Street. •C 295 100 Brings Street. C 335 100 Front Street. C 336 100 Front Street. C 367 100 Swatara Street. C 368 100 Swatara .Street. C 369 100 Swatara Street. C too 100 Disbrow Street. C 401 100 Lawton Street. C 422 100 Harris Street. C 432 100 Front street. •O 439 100 Fifth Street. O 412 100 Fifth Street. C 443 100 Fifth Street. C 444 100 Fifth Street. C 475 100 Cameron Street. C 476 100 Cameron Street. C 477 100 Cameron Street. O 478 100 Cameron Street. C 479 100 Cameron Street. C 480 100 Cameron Street. C 481 100 Cameron Street. C 482 100 Cameron Street. C 483 100 Cameron Street. C 481 100 Cameron Street. C 485 100 Cameron Street. C 486 100 Cameron Street. C 488 100 Penn Street. C 459 100 Penn Street. C 503 100 Clinton Street, C 504 100 Clinton Street. C 505 100 Clinton Street. C 534 100 Fourteenth Street. C 540 100 Chestnut Street. C 511 100 Chestnut Street. C 553 100 Walter Street. O 557 100 Street. C 566 100 Thompson Street. C 567 100 Thompson Street. C 577 100 Buckthorn Street. C 582 100 Apricot Street. C C3l 100 Juniper Street. C 634 100 Shoop Street. C 635 100 Shoop Street. C 655 100 Mayflower Street. C 656 ' 100 Mayflower Street. C 657 100 Mayflower Street. C 658 100 Mayflowei Street. C 672 100 Howard Street. C 675 100 Fifteenth Street. C 676 100 Fifteenth Street. C 077 100 Fifteenth Street. C 678 100 Fifteenth Street. C 652 100 Summit Street. C% 690 100 Linden Street. C 692 100 Wallace Street. C 098 100 Summit Street. C 699 100 Summit Street. C 700 100 Summit Street. C 702 100 Herr Street. C 703 100 Herr Street. C 701 100 Herr Street. C 731 100 Boyd Street. C 765 100 Wallace Street. C 797 100 Seventeenth Street. C 79S 100 Seventeenth Street. C 799 100 Seventeenth Street. C 800 100 Seventeenth Street. C 801 100 Seventeenth Street. C 802 100 Seventeenth Street. C 803 100 Seventeenth Street. C 804 100 Seventeenth Street. C 818 100 Dauphin Street. C 819 100 Dauphin Street. ' ! C 820 100 Dauphin Street. C 821 100 Dauphin Street. C 822 100 Dauphin Street. C 826 100 Fourteenth Street. C 827 100 Fourteenth Street. C 850 100 Mifflin Street. •C 854 100 Hunter Street. C 870 100 Jefferson Street. C 885 100 Bell Street. C 887 100 Currant Street. C BSB 100 Currant Street. C 889 100 Currant Street. •C 893 100 Rlioads Street. C 896 100 Brady Street. C 900 100 Drummond Street. C 901 100 Drummond Street. C 908 100 Hunter Street. C 909 100 Hunter Street. C 910 100 Hunter Street. C 911 100 Hunter Street. C 912 100 Hunter Street. C 913 100 Hunter Street. C 918 100 Nectarine Street. C 929 100 Forrest Street. C 956 100 Bumbaugh Street. C 957 100 Bumbaugh Street. C 965 100 Helen Street. C 992 100 Compass Street. C 995 100 North Street. C 1021 100 Briggs Street. C 1022 100 Briggs Street. C 1034 100 Ethel Street. C 1035 100 Ethel Street. C 1096 100 Front Street. •C 1110 100 Myers Street. C 1120 100 Honey Street. C 1127 100 Prune Street. C 1138 100 Berryhill Street \ C 1 144 100 Summit Street. C 1145 100 Summit Street. C 1 146 100 Summit Street. C 114 8 100 Jonestown Road. C 1188 100 Minnie Street. C 1 194 100 Thirteenth Street. C 1214 100 Howard Street. C 1218 100 Penn Street. C 1221 100 Catherine Street. C 1222 100 Catherine Street. •CO 55 200 Haehnlen Street. CC 128 200 Dubbs Street, CC 135 200 Grand Street. CC 198 200 Calder Street. CC 211 LOO Hummel Street. CC 212 200 Hummel Street. CC 290 200 Cameron Street. CC 291 200 Cameron Street. CC 292 200 Cameron Street. CC 293 200 Cameron Street. CC 294 200 Cameron Street. CC 295 200 Cameron Street. CC 296 200 Cameron Street. CC 297 200 Cameron Street. CC 298 200 Cameron Street. CC 299 200 Cameron Street. CC 300 200 Cameron Street. CC 301 200 Cameron Street. CC 302 200 Cameron Street. CC 303 200 Cameron Street. CC 304 200 Cameron Street. CC 305 200 Cameron Street. CC 306 100 Cameron Street. •CC 350 200 Green Street. •CC 351 200 Green Street. ' ||CC 353 200 Sixteenth Street. tCC 354 200 Sixteenth Street. •CC 356 200 Reese Street. •CC 357 200 Reese Street. CC 358 200 Reese Street. (ICC 359 200 Elm Street. l(OC 360 200 Elm Street. tCC 361 200 Elm Street. •CC 362 200 Elm Street. •CC 363 200 Elm Street. •CC 364 200 Elm Street. ||CC 370 200 Seventeenth Street. •CC 371 200 Seventeenth Street. •CC 372- 200 Seventeenth Street. •CC 380 200 Sixteenth Street. •CC 381 200 Sixteenth Street. •CC 382 200 Sixteenth Street. Total Street Pavlnsr Bonds $87,200 01 Total Street Grading Bonds, 2,800 00 City Water Bonds due January 1, 1915 • 102,400 00 Total (192,400 00 (lCalled January 1, 1913, at which time Intereat ceased. TCalled July 1, 1913, at which time interest ceased. 'Called July 1, 1914, at which time lntereit ceased. a OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer. Harrisburg, Pa., December 19. 1914. ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR - INDEPENDENT. 7 Street Paving Bonds No. Amt. 125 200 Swatara Street. CC 406 200 Swatara Street. CC 410 200 Regina Street. CC 412 200 Second Street. CX 413 200 Second Street. CC 417 200 Kittatinny Street. CC 418 200 Kittatinnv Street. CC 419 200 Kittatinny Street. CC 420 200 Front Street. CC 432 200 Hamilton Street. CC 433 200 Hamilton Street. CC 446 200 Mufench Street. CC 447 200 Muench Street. CC 448 200 Muench Street. CC 449 200 Cameron Street. CC 450 200 Cameron Street. CC 451 200 Cameron Street. CC 402 200 Cameron Street. OC 453 200 Cameron Street. Cameron Street. CC 455 200 Cameron Street. OC 456 200 Cameron Street. CC 457 200 Cameron Street. CC 4i»B 200 Cameron Street. OC 465 200 Penn Street. II? Eighteenth Street. CC 480 200 Eighteenth Street. 2£ 481 200 Eighteenth Street. OC 482 200 Eighteenth Street. CC 485 200 Sixteenth Streot. * OC 486 200 Sixteenth Street. I CC 489 200 Fourteenth Street. * CC 510 200 Fifteenth Street. * OC 511 200 Fifteenth Street. * OC 512 200 Fifteenth Street, 'T OC 516 200 Logan Street. I SSI Fulton Street. I CC 518 200 Fulton Street. CC 529 200 Calder Street. OC 532 200 Wallace Street. CO 535 200 Summit Street. CC 560 200 Boyd Street. I OCT 572 200 Kelker Street. OC 579 200 Forster Street. OC 580 200 Forster Street. OC 581 200 Forster Street. CC 585 200 Sa.vford Street. CC 590 20/) Wallace Street. OC 596 200 Harris Street. OC 602 200 Fifth Street. CC 603 200 Fifth Street. OC 604 200 Fifth Street. 52! - 00 Seventeenth Street. *3; 6 "" 2®° Dauphin Street. 200 Fourteenth Street. CC 6,»9 200 Fourteenth Street. CO 640 200 Granite Street. OC 641 200 Granite Street. CC 642 200 Granite Street. OCT 654 200 Curtin Street. CC 655 200 Curtin Street. OC 656 200 Curtin Street. CO 659 200 Mifflin Street. CO 662 200 Hunter Street. CC 200 Hunter Street. CC 665 200 Camp Street. CC 669 200 Cowden Street. OC 682 200 Peffer Street. CO 701 200 Wallace Street. CC 702 200 Wallace Street. CO 706 200 Wood Street. CC 724 200 North Street. CO 725 200 North Street. CO 726 200 North Street. CC 730 200 Briggs Street. CC 731 200 Briggs Street. ( C 734, 200 Daisy Street. OC 736 200 Juniper Street. CO 763 200 Geiger Street. CO 761 200 Geiger Street. CC 7C5 200 Geiger Street. CC 771 200 Front Street. CO 775 200 Front Street. CO 776 200 Front Street. CC 777 200 Front Street. CC 778 200 Front Stree;. CO 779 200 Front Street. CC! 780 200 Front Street. CO 785 200 Briggs Street. OC 786 200 Haehnlen Street C( 790 LOO Prune Street. CO 791 200 Prune Street. CO 796 200 Shrub Street. CC 808 200 Boas Street. CO 811 200 Park Street. • CO 815 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 817 200 Balm Street. CO 819 200 Linden Street. CO 822 200 Miller Street. GO 827 200 Forster Street. CO 829 200 Green Street. CO 843 200 Catherine Street, j OC 84 4 LOO Catherine Street. , CC 84 5 200 Catherine Street, i D 191 500 State Street. •D 335 500 Maclay Street. D 376 500 Briggs Street. D 393 500 Boas street. ♦D 416 500 Sixteenth Street. D 468 500 Fourteenth Street. D 479 500 Reily Street. •D 501 500 Calder Street. D 509 500 Berryhill Street. D 560 500, Cameron Street. ; D 586 500 Hamilton Street. D 591 500 Cameron Street. ! D 592 500 Cameron Street, j 1> 593 500 Cameron Street. | D 594 500 Cameron Street. D 602 500 Fifth Street, j D 606 500 Emerald Street. D 609 500 Jefferson Street. I D 614 500 Peffer Street. D 615 500 Peffer Street. D 620 500 Berryhill Street. D 629 500 Woodbine Street. D 645 500 Seneca Street. D 64 6 500 Senecfa Street. D 651 500 Front Street. D 652 500 Front Street. D 653 500 Front Street. D 654 JiOO Front Street. D 655 Front Street. D 656 500 Front Street. D 657 500 Front Street. D 658 500 Front Street D 660 500 Second Street. D 663 500 Boas Street. D 667 500 Fifteenth Street D 673 500 Forster Street. •D 675 500 Green Street. •D 676 500 Green Street. D 682 500 Front Street. D 683 500 Front Street. D 684 500 Front Street. D 685 500 Front Street. D 686 500 Front Street, D 687 500 Front Street. D 688 500 Front Street. D 689 500 Front Street. D 690 500 Front Street. D 691 500 Front Street, p 692 500 Front Street. D 693 500 Front Street D 694 500 Front Street. D 695 500 Front Street. D 696 500 Front Street. D 697 500 Front Street D 698 500 Front Street. D 699 500 Front Street. D 700 500 Front Street. D 701 500 Front Street. D 702 500 Front Street. D 703 500 Front Street. D 704 500 Front Street. D 705 500 Front -Street. D 706 500 Front Street. D 707 500 Front Street. D 708 500 Front Street. D 709 500 Front Street. D 710 500 Front Street. D 711 500 Front Street. D 712 500 Front Street. D 713 500 Front Street. D 714 500 Front Street. D 715 500 Front Street. D 716 500 Front Street. D 717 500 Front Street. D 718 500 Front Street. D 719 500 Front Street. D 720 500 Front Street. D 721 500 Front Street. D 722 500 Front Street. D 723 500 Front Street. * D 724 500 Front Street D 725 500 Front Street D 726 500 Front Street. Street Grading Bonds No. Amt. •102 100 Calder Street 1105 100 Monroe Street. 1106 100 Monroe Street 41 200 Front Street. 42 200 Front Street. 124 100 Front Street. 125 100 Front Street. 33 200 Emerald Street. 107 100 Emerald Street. • 109 100 Emerald Street. 110 100 Emerald Street. 111 100 Emerald Street 112 100 Emerald Street. 113 100 Emerald Street 768 500 Green Street. 769 500 Green Street. 144 ,100 Green\Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers