NEWS OF PALM SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN THE BOROUGH CHURCHES Local Option Sally For Men In Cen tenary U. B. Church at 3.30 P. M. The Bev. W. C. Sanderson Will Make Initial Appearance Here Palm Sunday in the borough churches will be featured with inspir ing music and services appropriate to the occasion. In the various Catho lic churches the palm will be greatly in evidence, where it is used for deco rations. A special meeting for men, which is designed to be a local option rally, will l>e held in Centenary United Brethren church to-morrow afternoon »t 3.30 o'clock. This meeting has the co-operation of the other Protestant churches of the borough and a crowd ed house is expected. The speaker will be F. S. Holsopple, district superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, and he will speak on the theme. "The IVesent Crisis." The Steelton Glee Club, under the direc tion of Frank Armstrong, will sing several selections. The congregation of the First Meth odist Episcopal church will have an opportunity to listen to its'new pas tor, the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, who has arrived in the borough and will officiate at the various services to-mor row. The following churches have an nounced their order of services for to-morrow: St. John's Lutheran—the Rev. G. X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 а. m., on "The Journey to Jerusa lem," and at 7.30 on "The Churvh of Christ;*' S. S., 9.30; Inter. C. E. 6.30; Service every evening in Holy Week except Saturday, 7.45. St. Mark's Lutheran—the Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 m m., on "She Did It For My Bur ial," and at 7.30 p. m., on*"And Spread Branches in the Way;" S. 8., 2.00; Sr. Catechism class, 3.0(0; C. E. Б.45; Junior Catechism class, Wednes day 4.T5. Service every evening in Holy Week except Saturday, 8.00. First Presbyterian—the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11.90 a. m., on "The Son of Man Must Rise Again." and at 7.30 p. m., on * 'Com mon Honesty;'' S. 8., 9.45 a. m.; Jr. C. E., 3.W); Sr. C. E., 6.30. Service every evening in Holy Week except Monday and Saturday, 8.00. Com munion Easter morning. Main St. Church of God—the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Jesus and His Mother," and at 7.30 p. m. on "Eli, Eli, Lama, Sabaehthani." S. S., 2.00 Jr. C. E., 6.010: ST. C. E„ 6.30. Grace United Evangelical—the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.3 (K.p. m. S S., •.IS; K, L. C. E., 6.4.5. First Methodist—the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, will preach at 10.30 a. in. and at 7.30 p. m. 8. 8., 2.00; Ep worth League. 6.30. Centenary United Brethren—Wor •hip and sermon, 10.30 a. m. Theme, "A Palm Sunday Meditation." C. E. 2.00 p. m.; worship and sermon, 7.30 p. m. Theme, "What is a (Christianf" Pacssion Week will be observer! "by a •eries of evangelistic services—7.3o each evening. A local option rally by all the men of Steelton's churches at" 3.30 p. m. in Centenary church. Sunday. Speaker—. S. S. Holsopple; theme, "The Present Crisis." Steelton Glee Club will sing. First Reformed—the Rev. Charles A. Huvette, pastor. Morning service at- 10 0 'clock; subject of sermon "Faithful Unto Death." Evening •ervice, 7.30 o'clock: subject of ser mon, "Christy is King." Sundav school at 10 o'clock, opening with the regular service. C. E. Sundav at 6.45. Services Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Holy Week at 7.45. Lan tern slides illustrating the Paseion of Christ will be used on Thursday night. Preparatory service Fridav night. Per sons uniting with the church by con firmation will be received fckindav morning and Friday night. ■hrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdlushrdl Trinity (P. E.)—B a. m., holy com munion; 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 nj?"' serm , on an d holy communion; '" 0 ' evening soug and sermon. Week days—Tuesday, 4.15, vespers, bv the Rev. C. 8. Kitchin, Mt. Jo, P a .; Thursday, • .45. Three hours' devotion Good Friday, 12 to 3 p. m. St. Peter's Lutheran church, High spire. the Rev. Frank Edward Mover, pastor. Morning service at 10.45 o clock. Subject of sermon. "Christ's Triumph." Eveniug service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Ideal Woman." Sundav school at 8.30 o'clock. Jr. (. E. at 3.00; Sr.! E. at 6.45 p. m.; Men's chorus, 2.15 ! p. in.; children's sermon, "The Bov Without a Country." Services each ' evening except Saturday during the i week at 7.30 p. in., with sermons: I Monday. Tne Final Appeal;" Tuesday, The Final Supper;" Wednesday, "The Final Betrayal and Arrest;" Thursday, "The Final Prayer for the Cmcifiers;" Friday, "The Final Work of Love." St. James" Catholic, the Rev. James I C. Thomson, rector. I.ow mass, 8 ' » in. High mass. 10 a. m. Sundav j school. 2 p. m. Yespers and benedic- ! tion, 7.30 p. m. I East Steelton Church of God. Praver ' services at 9.30 a. m. Sundav school at i 2 p. m. Jr. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 p. m Sr. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p m Preaching at 7.30 p. m„ John Harder. The Steelton Male Chorus will ging at ! the Sunday achool hour. . j Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting <urse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. in. to 9 a. m,. from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 The Best Show of the Week at the Standard Theatre To-night The White Goddess. Featuring Alice Joyce nnd Guy Coombs. Three-reel special. The Hand of Iron. Edison. One reel The Devil's Signature. Two-reel special' Kssanay. Stopping the Limited. One reel Essanav. HEAL ESTATE FOB RENT. FOR SALE—Front street business prop erty and dwelling, good location; all modern improvements; liot water heat' c . 8 condition. modern ■table in rear. Address 3731, care Star- Independent. FOR RENT— Houses with all Inmprov*- Fourth St.. Steelton. Not ?!?• No - 322, Mm- 363 and «». *9.00 per month. Apply IK & Fourth Su Steelton. DAUGHTER'S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED AT DINNER Betrothal of Miss Sylvia Beidel To Boy A. Snyder, Both of the Bor ough, Was Made Public by Parents Last Evening The ertgagement of Miss Sylvia Beidel, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles H. Beidel, to Hoy A. Snyder, was announced last evening at a birth day dinner given by the parents to a number of young friends of the pros pective 'bride. The date for the wed ding was not announced. Miss Beidel is a graduate of«the High school, class of 1909, and of the Millersville Normal School, ela« of 1911. She is at present, a teacher in the Major Bent building of the public schools. Mr. Snyder is also a gradu ate of the High school, class of 1909, i and holds a position in the postoffice. 1 Both of the young people are popular . anionic a large circle of friends here. The decorations were of pink, with ! a luncheon table bouquet of ferus and | tulips and the following guests were presenti. MlSs Emma Stouffer. of York; Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Middletown; Miss Helen Stroll and Miss Mary Shau'b, of H'arrisbung; Mitss B. Irene I>owns. Miss Ethel Beidel, Mrs. Wal ter, Mrs. Wallower, Miss Linnie V. Hess, Miss Ldilisn Snyder, Miss Hilda Snyder, Mies Mary Fletcher, Miss Syqlvania K. Beidel, of Steelton; Mrs. George Douglas, Parnassus; Mr*. Au nia Waidley, Enhaut. HIKED TO OAK LANE Mr. And Mrs. Henry Meesersmith Chaperoned Young Folks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messersmith chaperoned the following young folks on a hike to Oak Lane, from Oberlin, Thursday evening: Ruth Lebo. Lil lian Etzweiler, Catherine Rupp, Marie Wiseman, A'nna MeCelv.v. Carrie Mark, Sarah MeClure, Sylvia Barn hart, Clarista Shieblev, Ethel Shelie-r. Lee Pugh, Harry Straup, Gro ver, Pohn, Raymond Lebo, Raymond Gerhart. Ea<rl Hanshaw, Merl Wise, Oarl Barker and Boks Hauberman. PERSONAL Mrs. Joseph Zacks, South Front | street, has returned from Vicksbure, j Miss., where she spent six weeks with | her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Fried. ' George Brehm, a student at State College, who has been receiving treat- , inent for blood poison at a hospital in jSunburv for two weeks, was brought |to the home of his parents. Mr. aud j Mrs. S. A. Brehm, East End, Steelton,, I to-day. Miss Esther Raver is the guest of ' her brother, Herbert, in Philadelphia. I Miss Nan Vivin, who was the guest ;of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nivin, Locust | street, has returned to her home in ■ j Chester county. I Miss Emma Stouffer, York, is the i guest of Miss Sylvia Beidel, South I Front street. 1 Mrs. John Steiuer. Front and Elm j streets, is the guest of relatives in ; j Falmouth. I Harold Miller, South Second street,i [has gone to Buda, Illinois, where he: has accepted a position as draftsman. SALE OF EASTER FLOWERS A sale of Easter flowers for the benefit of St. Peter's Lutheran church: i will be held at the home of Miss Alice j jiMumuia, Second street, Highspire, April j j 2 and 3. The White Goddess ; Mystery enshrouds Elsie Farnim's j j life. The girl lives with Mrs. Nay- ' birrne. a matron of Jordan University, j Onee each year, Khanda, a Hindu, vis- j j its Mrs. Jordan and pays Elsie's ex penses. The girl is led to believe that i her parents reside in India. Elsie loves Elwin Gordon. On the I Temple of Larmar, the High Priest j Hassa Dal gazes into a crystal globe. S | In it, he sees a vision of Elsie promis- ! ing to be Elwin's wife. As the result i of the crystal's revelation, Khanda is dispatched to bring the girl to India. What happens to Elsie in India is splen-1 didly told in motion pictures at the! Standard Theatre to-night.—-Adv.* j SERMON ONJJJCAL OPTION Dr. Fox Will Discuss "Live Question j of the Hour" at Grace M. E. Church "The Live Question of the Hour, ; Local Option," will be the topic of the ] Rev. Dr. John D. Fox's eveuing sermon jat Grace Methodist church to-morrow. ! The morning theme will be, "The Tri umphal Entry Into Jerusalem." 1 Holy week services will be held at • Grace church every night at 7.30 j o'clock, except on Saturday. The sub ! jects for discussion will be appropriate, i to the study of the last week of Christ's life before the crucifixion. | Visitor's night will be observed to -morrow evening at 6.30 o'clock by the I Kpworth League of Grace church. The topic will be "Our Nation's Wards." Charles W. 8011, president of the league, will be in charge of the meet ing. The speakers will be two young men from the Carlisle Indian school, I Richard Johnson, a Cherokee, and j Henry Sutton, a Seneca. (JET DIAMOND RING FOR QI'EEN The queen of the carnival to be held for the benefit of the newly organized \ eteran Volunteer Firemen's Associ ation will be given a diamond ring and a gold watch and bracelet, decided upon at a meeting held last night in the Mt. Vernon fire house. The contest will be opened April 10 and closed at 3 o'clock on May 19. Ballot boxes will be placed about the city and votes sold at one cent each. The carnival will be held on the grounds at Third and Reily streets and will be for the benefit of the vet eran firemen, who are trying to select a new home for their association. REWARD REASONABLE REWARD for informa tion leading to arrest of party who stole my Morris make cedar canoe, painted red; name "Okey," from boat house, near Francis street, Steelton. E O. HENORICKBON, 25 North Front St., Steelton, Pa. HARRIRBUgq-CTAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY ETENTNU/IHARCH 27,1915. JOHNSON AND WILLARDWILL NOT fICHT EASTER SUNDAY Contest Will Take Place April 3 in De ference to Wishes of Cuban Presi dent—Objections Raised on Ac count of Holy Day By Associated Prcas. Havana, March 27.—The fight be tween Jack Johnson and Jesse Willard which had been scheduled <to take place here on April 4 for the heavyweight championship of the world has been postponed until Monday, April 5, at 12.30 p. m. The postponement was due to a re quest made by President Menocal, of Cuba. In a letter to the fight pro moters he said that great objection had arisen in Cuba and the Unite! States to the fight taking place Easter Sun day. a Holy day, and he requested that the event be postponed until the day following. A meeting of the principal's anil promoters was at once held and the request of President Menocal was acceded to. Americans here have been surprised at the opposition in Cubu to the fight on Easter Sunday. The pro moters were assured that at least five thousand more people would attend any day other than Easter. The date orig inally" was set for Saturday, April 3, but it was changed to Sunday at the request of several Havana associations. It is evident that Johnson had some inkling to this trouble over the date, for he has slower up his training no ticeablv in the last two days. Both pugilists say th e change will not upsei their trnining as they have hifc.l a full week's notice, Light road work wa= the only featiwe of the forenoon at the two camps. It is probable that Monday, April 5, will be made an unofficial holiday, Havana merchants and others recipro cating in this manner for the change in date. (50,000 Rebels After Essad Pasha Rome. March 26. 11.25 P. M.. Via Paris, March 27, 8.10 A. M.—Sixtv thousand Albanian rebels are said to be engaged in the assault upon Durazzo, designed to force the retirement of Es sad Pasha, the Turkish provisional president. The bombardment of the port continues and several persons are said tit have been wounded. The resi dence of Essad Pasha has been badly damaged by shell fire. SPECIAL SALE OF POPULAR SHEET MUSIC To-day Only 7!6c I Didn't R.iise My Boy to Be a Soldier. Back to the Carolina You Love. Two of the Big Hits. Also the following selections, lo cal aud instrumental, in order to introduce them. Reme:nber, to-mor row only. Pennsylvania (song ol the Keystone State). I'm a Lonesome Little Girl. When It's June. The Governor's March. Faithful Til Be to You. Erin's Dawn of Freedom. Barnard March. Who Do You Think You're Talking Tof Senator Thomson. Waltz. When the Attar Hoses Bloom. Any 5 of the above selections for 35c. If ordered by mail add one cent per copy. Many others. Sec window display. Also a large number of books at TO-DAY ONLY OYLER'S 14 South Fourth St THJ3 POSSIBILITIES OFAN AERIAL TO . <SUCrfaESTION or AN AERIAL TORPEDO CONTROLLED BY WIRELESS , LAUNCHED AGAINST A ZEPPEL\N FROM AWARSMIP. ©M.Y.HKAALb In the air it would prove as effective there is on-Tr a ♦£!♦ T £2T " Dd " SPemS QUItC rpaß ° uable t0 8U that con id we but adopt it for use impossible. Whether it could be accommodated on the air dread nonirht l, «i H „ ! !*"?* un k &eelnS lmpoßßlble - and to reckon U P°» discharging such a weapon from an aeroplane l 3 I »nd the additional encumbrance of wings elevator tall &c But it ° bec "" se an aerlal torpedo, like its marine prototype, would require a power plant of Its own. ! rssiMtirs: ran '=r. s=ss.-fflrs: REACTIONARY TENDENCIES ARE OVERCOME IN MARKET Trading Very Extendv* and Again In cluded Bern* Specialties, General Motors Gaining 8 Points—Bethle hem Steel Advances 8% Points New York, IMiarch 27.—(Wa1l Street) —'Reactionary tendencies of tttfce past day or two were overcome to-day, the market regaining all its strengfh of the midweek and mounting in numerous in stances to higher levels. Trading was very extensive and again included some of the specialties, general motors gain ing 8 points ou rumors of disbursements to shareholders. , Bethlehem steel was the outstanding j feature, however, advancing 8% points 'to 76, or three points above its record j price on publication of the annual 1 ; statement showing earnings of over 30 per cent, for the common stock. Keod i ing and U. 8. steel were the most con- F,( icuous leaders, the latter selling ait lU> I hijthest since dividends wero suspended. ' The closing was strong. Bonds were | liriu. MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. W. Snavely, Broker. Arcade Buildinf, Walnut and Court Streets New York, March 2", 19t3. Open Close Alaska Uolil Mines Amalgamated Copper til%» S2'i American Beet Sugar 44% 44^4 American Can 29% 29«* American Can, preferred... !»4's 94 American Car and K. C 0.... 45\ 45% American Cotton Oil 4T"i 47% American Ice Securities,.. 29'* American Locomotive 28' i 26% American Smelting, tiS'i H8 American Sugar 105 104% Amor. Tel. ami Tel 122's 122 Anaconda \ 2S-' l « 25% A*ehison Baltimore and Ohio, 72 'a 72% | Bethlehem Steel 67% 74% Brooklyn It. T 59% 90% I California l'etroicum 15% 15% I Canadian Pacitic, 162% 162% ! Central Leather 35% 35% ! Chesapeake and Ohio, .... 44% 44 | Chi., Alii, and St. Paul,... 90% 90% j Chlno Con. Copper 35% 38% Col. Piiel and Iron, 27-4 17% I Distilling Securities 8% S% ■ Krie 23 23% | do., Ist preferred 39% 39%; Goodrich B. I'" oi'% 38-s ■ Great Northern pfd 1-8% 118% | Great Northern Ore. subs., 34% 35 j Intei-Ooro-Mct „ ... 13 13 ; do., preferred, 62 62% j Lehigh Valley 13', % 137% Mexican Petroleum 72 70% Missouri Pacillc 12% 12% National Lead SS-ii 59 Ne»v York Central 85% So% N. Y„ N. H. and H 6U 60 Norfolk and Western 102% 102% Northern Pacitic to6* s 106 j PennsyKania Railroad. ...106% 106% FeOiiit's Has and Coke, ...122% 122% 1 l'reas Steel Car 31 i 3;% I Kay Con. Copper 19 IS- Beading 14S 147' s Republic Iron and Steel. .. 21% 21'. Southern Pacilie 8S SJ%; Southern Railway 16% 16% do., preferred 51% 51% Tennessee Copper, 29% 29 % I Texas Company, 134 134 I Union Pacitic, 125% 125% j U. S. Rubber, 63% 64 i r. S. Steel 48% 48% Utah Copper 55% 56% j Virginia-i arolina Chem.,.. 22-« 22vs Western Maryland 23^ 4 23% Western I'nion 64 ; 0 65 Westinsliouae 72 72 j MO UK CONSTABLES SEEK FEES Engage Counsel to Sue County for Back Pay Alleged to Be Due Many of the county constables whose j claims for Dad; fees under the act of 19Q1 wi re rejected by the Dauphiu ' County Commissioners—although other constables obtained back money, —be- cause they failed to bring suit ior their | claims "within the time required by! law," have employed counsel anj pro- I pose to make a court light for tlie money. The claims are based ou the act which increased constables' fees. These | fees were not allowed by the County i Commissioners during the years from 1901 to 190S, inclusive, because the I Commissioners at that time the net increasing the fees was not consti tutional. Nevertheless some of the constables sued for the increases and they recently were paid in full under a Dauphin county court ruling. 1 The constables who now plan to make a fight for back money have em ployed attorneys who will, confer with the County Commissioners on the ques tion at tt meeting next Wednesday. The constables hold that the board of County Commissioners who originally refused to pay the increases, agreed to pay the claims upon the condition that other counties would pay or that the court would decide that.'the county is liable. That agreement still is bind ing, they say. RAILROADS CREWJOARD HARBISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll2 crew to 'go first after 3.30 p. m.; 10&, 131, 110, 130, 114. Engineer for 114. Firemen for 112, 122. Conductors for 102, 110, 114. Flagman for 114. Brakeinen for 102 (2). Engineers up: Gable, Hoster, First, Sober, Hindman, Crisswell, Davis, Ten nant, Rissinger, Seitz, Kautz, Mauley, Goodwin, Grass, Long, Stabler, Gibbons, Speas, Brunner, Snow, Smeltzer, Lay man. Firemen up: Everhart, Penwell, Bushey, Horstick, Rhoads, Blcich, Gil berg, Myers, Copeland, Farnor, Mul holm, Shaffer, Balsbaugh, Grove. Shive, Libtfiart, Watson, Kegleman, Manning, Weaver. Flagmen up: Mellinger, Harris. Brakemen up: Busser, Coleman, Hivner, Felker, Dearolf, Wiland, Bal tozer, Mumma, Arment, Albright, Den gler, Desck, Collins, Bryson, Malseed, Moore. Middle Division— 230 crew to go first after 12.50 p. in.: 233, 20, 115, 24, 25, 21, 15. Engineers for 115, 24. Firemen for 20, 15. Conductor for 25. Flagman for 115. Brakemen for 24, 21. Engineers up: Webster, Wissler, Simon ton, Smith, Moore, Knisley, Car man, Bennett. Firemen up: Cox, Potfeiger, Fritz, Gross, Arnold, Zeiders, Sheesly. Koss, Liebau, Karstetter, Scagrist, Kuutz. Conductors up: Fraliek, Byrnes, Keys. Flagmen up: Dill, Jacobs, Frank. Brakemen up: Wenrick, Werner, Troy, Rissinger, Rollers Henderson, Reese, McHeury. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2OS crew to go llrs't after 3.45 p. in.: 205, 203, 231, 241. 214, 237. Engineer for 237. Conductors for 205, 21 1. 257. 'Brakemen for 205, 214. Conductors tt;>: Stouffer, Steinouei, Logan, Penuell. Flagman up: Flora. Brakemen up: Goudy, Lutz, Myers, Snmmy, Shaffner, Wolfe, Shuler, iMusser, AWNINGS Place your order for Awnings with ns now, before the rush starts. Estimates Gladly Given General upholstery, slip covers and carpet work done. Jos* Coplinky Successor tO'H. A. Vollmer 120814 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. . - ... I Theatres, R&llraSl I Stations, points of interest. | In the Center of Everything N Re-modeieii—Re-decorated—Re- S furnished. European i>lao. Every N K convenience. \ 0 Room*, without bath sl-50 V , v , Rooms, with bath $2.00 Hot and cold running « water in all rooms. X v We are especially equipped for § v Conventions. Write for full details. « WALTON HOTEL CO. | Lo.ii Lakes, PrtiUnt-Mutfer No sickening suds-smell, No temper-trying steam through the house; because no hot fire is needed however soiled the clothes, they come out sweetly clean. Your grocer has the new Fcls-Soap Powder. You are sure to like it. Fair, Twigg, TVets, Bice, Taylor. Middle Division —ll7 .crew to go first, after 1.30 p m.: 120, 10'3, 113, 109, 107, 101. Engineers for 120, 113. [Firemen for 120, 101. Conductors for 109, 107, Brakeman for 113. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Har vey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, | Shaver, Landis, Beck, Harter, Biever, | Blosser, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Hoyler. Firemen ui[>: Crow, Revie, ITlsh, J Bostdorf, Sebie.er, Ranch, Wcigle, | Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Shelter, Snell, Bartclet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Hair, Eyde. Engineers for 306, 213, 130. 1820. firemen for 213, 1171, 1816, 130, 1270, 90, 1820. THE BEADING P., H. aud P. —After 12.30 p. m.: 20, 14, 3, 17, 12, 9, 4. Eastbound—After 1<2.30 p. m.: 59, 67, 71, 58, 51, 6*5, 60. Conductor up: tHilton| Engineers up: Morrison, Maddsuigfa, j Glass, Fetrovr, Martin, Refiner, Wyre, 'Barwhart, Sweely, Fortney, Rich wine, Bonawitz, Morne, Crawford, Plot*. Firemen up: 'Bowers, Bowhowcr, King, Anspach, Fulton, Kelly, Lex, Longenecker, Snader, Sullivan, Beeoher. Brakemen u<p: Holibert, Hoover, l\lc i Henry, Troy, Ilartz, Stephens, Miller, [ Zawaski, Duncan, Smith. SHOW SLIDES DESPITE CENSOR Local Theatres Put on Liberty Bell Pictures Defying Breitinger The Liberty Bell slides calculated to aid the cause of the moving picture ex i hibitors in their fight to have tl\e state censorship law repealed, were | shown in some of the Harrisburg mov -1 ing picture houses for the first time last evening. Two slides ar ( > in each set sent out from the exhibitors' or ganization in Philadelphia for uso throughout the State. The slides are colored and one shows a bell without a crack. It contains the words: "Pub lic opinion favors laws' against bad pictures but abhors the tyranny of cen sorship." The second slide shows a cracked bell and reads: "It proclaimed liberty to all the people. Censorship put the crack in it." The slides call on theatre patrons to use their influence with the lawmak ers of their district to iuduce them to vote tor the repeal of the present cen sorship law. The being shown despite the fact they have not been ap prove! by the state censors and not withstanding J. Breitinger, the chief censor, has threatened to arrest | exhibitors displaying them. The ex-; hibitors contend the board has no right, j under the law, to put a ban on such j pictures inasmuch as they are not films, j The Motion Picture Exhibitors' League of Pennsylvania is planning its fight before the .Tudiclarv General Com mittee of the House of Representatives on Tuesday night when an open hearing will be held. The members of the leg islative committee of the exhibitors' league will meet here Monday night to map a program to present its side be fore the House committee. Peter Ma garo, of this city, is a member of ex hibitors' committee. Injured When Knocked From Wheel j Steve Gosdel, 537 North Cameron j street, suffered a laceration of the right eyelid, when he was knocked from his bicycle on Maclay street this morn ing in a collision with an automobile belonging to C. Vv. Lynch. He was ta ken to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment. His condition is not seri ous. Incomparable Merchant fitting once and the work which ' is all done under I my supervision, ' • you will always Joseph Maisano Clothes No. S North Fifth Street mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmrnmrnarn^ Legal HMa d LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on Monday, April 5, IJUS, under the pro visions of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to provide,for the incorpora tion and regulation of certain cor porations," approved April 29. 187'!, and its supplements, for a charter for an intendflkl corporation to be called the Harrisburg Automobile Company, the character and object of which is the purchase, sale, exchange, hire and dealing in automobiles and motor driven vehicles of every descrip tion. and their parts, supplies and ac cessories. and in connection therewith, the maintenance and operatiou of » garage, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and privileges by said act of As sembly and the supplements theret# conferred. CHARUES C. STROH, __ Solicitor. FOR SALE That four-story brick dwelling house. No. 109 S. Second St.. Harrisburer. Pa., with lot fronting '.j feet and extending in"?lepih ninety-five feet to an alley ten feet wide. ITa» large store room. Title perfect. Pos session at once. Addretis 222 Market St. FREDERICK M. OCT, Executor o t Mary E. Winters, Deceased. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. 7
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