Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

SATURDAY EVENING THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 17, 1903. Revival Services in Many City Churches Revival services will be continued in most of the city churches to-morrow and during the coming week. A feature of those at Grace Methodist Church will be a special meeting for men only in the afternoon. The Rev. Luther DeYoe and the Rev.

Ellis N. Kremer will exchange pulpits to-morrow morning. In the afternoon the Salem Reformed Church will celebrate its Sunday school anniversary. Presbyterian. Westminster Presbyterian Church, corner of Green and Reily streets, the Rev.

W. W. McNally, pastor. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Subject of Angelic Study." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.

Subject of sermon, "The Shortness of Time." Sunday school at o'clock. Pastor will preach at both services. All welcome. Seats free. Covenant Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Peffer streets.

The pastor, the Rev. Curtis 0. Bosserman, will preach morning and evening. Bethany Presbyterian Chapel, branch of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 9 A.

M. Evangelistic preech.There P. M. The pastor will will be evangelistic services each evening next week, (except Saturday) at 7:30 o'clock. pastor be assisted by other ministers.

There will be special music at each service. Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Services to-morrow at 10:30 A. M. and 17:30 P.

M. Subject of the morning sermon, "Church and Home Missions in Pennsylvania." Subject of evening sermon, "Repent, and Do the First Works." During the renovation of church audience services will be held in the leeroom, ture room, entrance at Third and Youth streets. Lutheran. At Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets, Dr. E.

N. Kremof Salem Reformed Church, will er, preach in the morning, exchanging with Rev. Luther In the evening the Rev. DeYoe will begin a series of four evening sermons on "The Progress of Doctrine in the New Testament," taking as his subject of the first one, "The Gospel." Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. Dr.

D. M. Gilbert, pastor. Services at 10.30 M. and 7.30 P.

M. Sunday Schooling at 1.45 and Luther Union prayermeeting at 6.45 P. M. At the morning service members of the church who were prevented from being present on last Sunday will have opportunity to receive the holy communion. Services at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1038 South Ninth street; Rev.

R. L. Meisenhelder, pastor, on comfng Sunday as follows: 10.30 A. celebration of Lord's supper; 1.45 P. Sunday school; 7.30 preachting service, sermon on "The Manliness of Christ." Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church, South Thirteenth street, corner Reese avenue; Rev.

Edward H. 'Paar, pastor. Services 11 A. subject, "Prayer," 19:14. Services 7.30 P.

subject, "Mine Hour Is Not Yet Come," John 2:4. Sunday school 10 A. M. Christ Lutheran, Rev. Dr.

M. H. Stine, pastor. Lord's supper morning and evening. Special sermon in the evening.

Subject, "Great Feast." Bethlehem Lutheran Tabernacle, corner Green and Cumberland streets: Rev. J. Henry Harms, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 A. subject, "Hand to Hand Evangelism." Preaching at 7.30 P.

subject, "The Conversion of a Tax Collector." Sunday school 1.45 P. M. Augsburg Lutheran Church, corner of Fifth and Muench streets; Rev. A. M.

Stamets, pastor. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered both morning and evening. The new members will be received at the morning service at 10.30. Sunday school at 2 and Christian Endeavor at 615 o'clock. The baptism of children will take place after the Sunday school service: Methodist, Asbury M.

E. Church, Herr, street. Steward's grand rally, 11 L. A. Carter; 3 P.

the Rev. J. D. Hershen, the great evangelist of Washington, D. 7:30, the Rev.

L. A. Carter: Epworth League, 6:30 o'clock. L. A.

Carter, pastor. Fifth Street Methodist, the Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor.

Praise meeting in the chapel at 9:30 A. M. Preaching, 10:30. Sunday school at 2 P. M.

At 3:30 the third of a series of sermons on "The Home." Subject, "The Children in the Home." Epworth League at 6:30. Preaching and revival services at 7:30, subject, "No Man Cared for My Soul." Revival services during the week. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. Wesley Hill, pastor.

At A. "The Power of Consecrated Individuality. 2:45 P. meeting for men only. Subject of sermon.

Swift Life and a Sudden End." Special vocal and orchestral music. 7:30 P. "The Great Controversy." All services will be of a revival character. In Epworth Methodist Church, corper Twenty-first and Derry streets, Dr. H.

C. Me Bride, of New York, will preach in the morning on "Perfect Love." The Rev. McBride is meeting with. success at his meetings and they will continue next week. United Brethren.

Memorial United Brethren Church. the Rev. G. D. Batdorf, pastor.

regular services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The evening subject, "Death at Banquet." Sunday school, 1:35 P.

M. C. 6:30 P. M. Revival services in the evening and during the week at 7:30 P.

M. Otterbein United Brethren Church. corner Fourth and Reily streets, the Rev. Edward S. Bowman, pastor, During the past week the pastor has been preaching a series of sermons on the "Parables of Jesus." In the morning he will preach on "The Parable of the Good Samaratin" and in the evening on "The Parable of the Prodigal Son." Praise service at 9:30 o'clock.

Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock. Revival services each evening next week except Saturday. Episcopal. St.

Stephen's Church. Front street below Pine, the Rev. E. F. Smith, M.

rector; the Rev. H. S. Hastings, B. assistant.

Services on the first Sunday after the Epiphany, January 18th: 8 A. Holy Communion; 10:30, Christen Baptism Smith It a minister Saving Or- in charge. The Unitarian Society The Unitarian Society will hold services Sunday at 4.30 P. M. on the ond floor of 102 North Second street.

The Rev. Mr. Wellman, of Boston, will address the meeting. Everybody invited. Evangelical Park Street United Evangelical Church, corner Sixteenth and Market streets, the Rev.

Edgar E. Stauffer, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P.

M. Evening subject, "Jesus and Nicodemus." Sunday school at 9.30 L. C. E. at 6.45 P.

M. Revival services will be continued during the coming week. Services every evening except Saturday. PLAY ENDED IN DEATH Little Girl Accidentally Hanged on Bed Post Scaffold Greencastle. Jan.

Lesher. a little girl who lived on a farm about three miles from here, was hanged yesterday while playing with her little sister. The children had been left as company for a grandfather by their parents and piece of rope which they tied founded post and played with. In some manner Ethel's neck was caught in the rope and when her parents returned home they found the younger child crying over the dead body of her sister. NEW INSPECTION ENGINE Reading Railway Gets It Fresh From Baldwin's Philadelphia Plant The Philadelphia and Reading Railway has received fresh from Baldwin's, its new observation locomotive.

It is numbered 100, and is an improvement on the old observation locomotive, No. 101, being larger, faster, and powerful enough to haul President Baer's private car over any grade on the road at full speed. Ordinarily the new locomotive will run alone, having seating capacity for ten persons in the observation car built over the boiler. It will be kept at Philadelphia for the use of operating officers of the company stationed in the Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, while No. 101 will hereafter be stationed at Reading.

Reading Wants Union Station Reading, Jan. is reported here tonight that the Pennsylvania and the Reading railroads are planning a union station in Reading, at Franklin street; that the trains of the latter company are to be elevated on Seventh street, abolishing all grade crossings, and that hourly express service will be established with Philadelphia. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Dives, Pomeroy Stewart prayer and sermon; 2 P. catechism; 7:30, evening prayer and sermon. Services during the week: Daily at 10 and 5 (on Wednesday evensong is at 7:30 with a sermon).

Bible class on Friday at 4. All Saints' Mission (St. Stephen's parish), Conoy and Race streets, the Rev. H. S.

Hastings in charge. Sunday school at 2 P. M. Evening, prayer and sermon at 6:30. Guild on Monday night.

St. Agnes' Guild on Tuesday night. Saint Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, corner of Sixth and Forster streets, the Rev. Leroy F. Baker, rector.

All Ir free. Morning service, 10:30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Youth and the Gospel." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Cana's Wedding Feast." Sunday school at 2 P. M.

Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. Reformed. Zwingli Reformed Church, corner North street and Church avenue; Rev. R.

F. Reed, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock; subject of sermon, "God Revealing Himself to Man." Evening at 7.30 o'clock: subject of sermon, Seeking Afservics, ter God." Communion morning and evening. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Y.

P. S. C. E. at 6.45; topic, "Christian Endeavorers in Training for Church Work." Leader, the pastor.

Second Reformed Church, Broad and Green streets; Rev. A. H. Hibshman, Ph. pastor.

Divine service Lords' day morning and evening. sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at each service. Offering for benevolence. Reformed Salem Church, Chestnut and Third streets; Rev. Ellis N.

Kremer, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock: Rev. Luther DeYoe will preach. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock: the pastor will preach. Sunday school at 1.30 o'clock.

Young People's service, 6.30 P. M. The Reformed Sunday school will hold its anniversary services to-morrow at 1.30 o'clock P. M. The reports of the officers will be made, special music rendered and short addresses delivered by the superintendent and pastor.

At the Fourth Reformed Church. Sixteenth and Market streets, owing unavoidable circumstances the holy communion announced for tomorrow is postponed until Sunday, January 25th. Regular services mornand evening. St. John's Reformed Church, northeast corner Fourth and Maclay streets; the Rev.

J. Rauch Stein, pastor: now worshiping in Kelker Street Hall. Second Lord's day after the Epiphany. Morning worship at 10.30 o'clock. In accord with the recent action of Eastern Synod the pastor will preach a sermon commemorative of the semi-centennial of the founding of Franklin and Marshall College.

Hymns for morning worship, 540, 688, 121. Evening worship at 7.30; subject of sermon, "The Miracles of Christ To-day:" hymns, 237, 122, 129. Sunday school at 9.15 A. M. Heidelberg League at 6.30 P.

subject, "Why the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century Was Needed: the Corrupt State of the Church, and Society." References, 5: 3:13. 18; 2:13: 3:10, 12, 19, 20; Jude 3:17, 18, 19-21. Church of Christ Fourth Street Church of Christ, the Rev. C. W.

Harvey, pastor. Morning service, 10:30 o'clock. Subject, "The Choice of Matthias." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "Turning the World Upside Down." Sunday school. 2 P.

M. Junior Society of Christian Endeavor. 3 P. Y. P.

S. C. 6:30 P. M. Subject, "Endeavorers in Training for Church Work." First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets, the Rev.

Isaac W. Bagley. A. subject, "Christ's Instruction on Material 7.30 P. subject, "Christ's Instruction on the Attainment of Noble Spiritual 1.45 P.

Sunday school; 6.30 P. Baptist Young People's Union, with song service. Second Baptist Church, North Cameron street, D. Augustine Reid, D. pastor--The church is in the midst of a glorious revival.

The Rev. Mr. Herben, of Washington, D. is assisting the pastor. The meetings will continue all next week.

At 10.30 A. M. the pastor will preach from the subject, "Christ Our reception of new after the service; 1.30 P. members, school and prayer service led by Superintendent R. R.

Posey; 6.30 P. B. Y. P. U.

exercises and prayer service led by President James Fry; 7.30 preaching on the subject, "The Precious Saviour." Services at St. Paul's Baptist Church, corner Herr and Cameron streets, Sunday, 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. preaching by the Rev.

N. A. Meridith, of Warrenton, Va. Sunday school at 1 P. M.

Church of God. Fourth Street Church of GodPreaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. Evening subject, "Influence." Sunday school at 1.40 P.

M. and Christian Endeavor at 6.30 P. M. Revival services each evening during the week at 7.30 P. M.

Nagle Street Church of God, the Rev. G. R. Hoverter, pastor, preaching at 10.30 A. M.

and 7.30 P. by the pastor, Sunday school at 1.30 P. Junior Christian Endeavor at 9.45 A. M. and Christian Endeavor at 6.30 P.

M. In the evening and throughout the week the revival services will be continued. Green Street Church of God, Green and Calder streets, the pastor, the Rev. W. J.

Schaner will at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Subject in the morning, "Strong Because evening subject, "Christ's Concern for the Lost." Sunday school at 2 o'clock.

Y. P. S. C. E.

prayer meeting at 6.30 P. M. Evangelistic services every evening next week excepting Saturday. The Rev. J.

W. Miller, pastor, will preach in Progress Church of God at 10.30 A. M. Election of church officers will follow the sermon and preaching in Pleasant View at 7 P. M.

Adventists. Seventh Day Adventists--Free lecture in Board assembly room Sunday at 3 P.M.: subject, "The Coming of Christ-Is It Near at Hand?" Preaching services in Clark Sible's Hall, Third and Cumberland streets, Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock; subject, "The Purpose of Walking Skirts Way Below Regular Prices Special for To-night's Buyers. (Suit Department; 24 Walking Skirts, 12 Walking 12 Walking Skirts, 36 Walking Skirts, 12 Walking Skirts, Hundreds of Coats at Half Less Than $4.50 to $5.95 Coats at $2.95. $7.50 to $8.75 Coats at $3.95. $8.75 $8.95 at $4.45.

$9.50 to $9.95 Coats at $4.95. $10.00 to $11.00 at $5.45. $11.50 to $12.50 Coats at $5.95. Special Shoe Values Second Floor.) special at 98c. special at $1.49.

special at $2.98. special at $3.98. special at $4.98. One-Third and OneOriginal Prices. $14.00 to $14.50 Coats at $6.95.

$15.00 to $17.50 Coats at $7.95. $19.50 to $21.50 Coats at $9.95. $21.50 to $27.50 Coats at $11.95. $27.95 to $28.95 Coats at $12.95. $35.00 to $39.50 Coats at $19.95.

for Men, Women and Children. Men's $4.00 Sample Shoes; sizes and many styles and different leathers--special to-night at $2.00. Men's $2.00 Shoes; all sizes-special at $1.50. Men's $3.50 Enamel Shoes--special at $2.95. Women's $2.00 Vici Kid Shoesspecial at $1.45.

Men's and Boys' Furnishings (Men's Store; Market "Paris Dress" white laundered best shirt values on the market to-day. in workmanship, laundry work and long and short bosom and open front sample of the linen and cotton cloth of Paris Dress Shirts. Sweaters Another new lot for boys has come. They are finely "Juvenile" all-wool Sweaters; sizes 2 to 6 years. Special at 49e.

Women's $3.00 Sweaters; finely worsted-special to-night at $2.19. $1.00 "Juvenile" all wool Sweaters; 2 to 6 years--special at 75c. Blue and Grey at 75c. Wool Top Shirts Blue, Brown and Better $1.50, $2.00. And the same grades are sold elsewhere at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50.

Dark Cheviot and Black and White Shirts, with extension bands, shaped arms and full cut-25c. Better qualities at 50c. Railroaders' Gloves Headquarters for "Brotherhood," "Saranac" and "Hansen" union-made Gloves. Our $1.00 water and fire-proof Gloves are special values. Lined or unlined in asbestos, tan guantlet with short cuff.

Sizes to 11. Gloves at 10c, 25c, 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Men's Neckwear All silk 50c Imperial Ties--25c. All-silk 50c French-fold Four-inHands-25c. $1.00 Imperial Four-in-Hands-50c.

75c All-silk Mufflers; -39c. $1.25 padded Suspenders Street.) shirts at $1.00 are the They are perfect fit. Three styles; and back. Ask for a used in the making Women's $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes, from our regular stock; not all sizesspecial at $1.65. Women's $1.50 Shoes--special at $1.19.

Misses' $1.25 at 98c. Misses' $1.50 -special at $1.19. Shoes Children's Shoes, special at 50c, 65c and 85c. Fully worth one-third more. 50c lisle web; calfskin trimmings25c.

The Cyclo Ball-bearing Suspenders; guaranteed by the manufacturers25c. Suspenders of good elastic with drawer supporters. Were 25c-special at Dives, Pomeroy Stewart STEELTON The committee in charge of the twentieth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. M. P.

Hocker, as pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, the plans well in hand and were to announce a preliminary schedule of as they will be observed. A days large, be number of at the visiting services clergymen and present many new features will be introduced into the social occasion. The anniwill begin on the 25th of this versary month and will run until February 6th, the real anniversary coming midway between. The programme follows: Sunday, January sermon by Rev.

M. H. Valentine, D. of Philadelphia, editor of the Lutheran Observer. 2 P.

special Sunday school service. 7.30 P. sermon to young people by Dr. Valentine. On meeting will be held in honor of former pastors.

Rev. C. S. Jones will preach. Sons of members of the congregation, Rev.

W. C. Spayde and Rev. Thomas Reisch, will make addresses. A local pastors' meeting will be held Tuesday at 7.45 o'clock, over which Rev.

M. L. Dietzler will preside. The pastors present will also make addresses. Wednesday evening will be devoted to the Sunday school and the feature of the meeting will be the address by Rev.

C. S. Albert, D. of Philadeleditor of the Sunday School litphia, erature of the General Synod. Rev.

M. H. Stine, Ph. of Harrisburg, will have charge. A reception will be given at 8 o'clock Thursday, Rev.

Luther DeYoe, of Harrisburg, presiding. Among the speakers for the evening will be F. B. Wickersham and the clerical guests. The next evening be reserved for the Christian Endeavor Societies and the feature of this meeting will, be an address by Willam E.

Stahler, of Lebanon. Rev. J. Edward Byers will have charge. Preparatory services will begin at o'clock Saturday evening.

Rev. M. H. Valentine, D. LL.

will deliver the sermon. On Sunday at 10.30 A. M. holy communion and reception of new members. A thank offering for building fund will be taken.

At 2 P. special Sunday school services; 7.30 P. sermon by Dr. Valentine. Prayermeeting held Monday at 7.45 P.

with sermon by Rev. A. M. Stamets, of Harrisburg. Congregational gathering with a sermon delivered at 7.45 by Rev.

J. Henry Harms, of Harrisburg, will be the programme for Tuesday. On Thursday, services at 7.431 P. with sermon by Rev. D.

Upton Bair, of Harrisburg. On Friday, closing services held at 7.45 P. M. Rev. D.

M. Gilbert, D. will preach. The music for all the services will be rendered by choir and Sunday school orchestra of the church. A slight alleviation in the fuel famine at the Pennsylvania Steel works was effected by a clogged railroad and a favoring weather bureau during the last few days, which will most likely result in a partial resumption on Monday morning early.

Coal has been reaching the yards in somewhat larger quantities recently, although the highest single consignment was thirty cars, and as only enough coal was used to prerent a general freeze-up, a fair-sized accumulation resulted. This much coal has buoyed the hopes of the allthorities to some extent and vigorous efforts will be made to start the bessemer and its dependencies Mondav. How long they will remain in operation is a question and as one of those high in authority said, the coal on hand at present is merely a temptation and a teaser which will support them for awhile and then forsake them. About 500 men or thereabouts will thus secure employment again and in case the amount of coal is regular at all may continue. Usually the open hearth is resumed before the other departments, but, at present there is a dire need of besse- inauguration next Tuesday with a determination not to be outdone by the so-called imported musical organizations, which will be present.

The full complement of forty men will be taken along and with the special music, which has been consistently rehearsed, the band will make a showing of which none of its friends need feel embarrassed. Mr. D. L. Kingston, who but a short time ago, united his laundry with the Crescent of Harrisburg, is opening a laundry in the old market house building in the Dunkle Block.

Shafting is being erected and everything put in shape for its occupancy in a short time. Mrs. Thomas Bird died this morning after a long illness, a at her home, on South Second street. She is survived by a husband and one daughter. She was abed about 40 years.

Invitations have been received by a large number of Steelton people to the wedding anniversary of twenty P. Chapman, which fifth will be observed at their home, in Elkwood, on the 9th of January. At both services in St. John's Lutheran Church to-morrow, the pastor wlil give several relative to the coming exerimportaversary cises. "The 'nited, Brethren, evening, "The leadings of the C.

E. at 6:30, in charge of J. P. Knisely. At Reformed the Holy Communion will be celebrated; evening, "Christian preparatory services this evening at 7:45 o'clock.

At Presbyterian Church. -Morning, "Not Slothful in Business'; evening, "Seek Ye First His Kingdom." At Central Baptist Church in morning at 10:30 A. preaching by the pastor on and at 7:30 P. M. on "Grati2 P.

Bible Class; 6:30 P. B. Y. P. George E.

Good leader. Mr. M. L. Hartman, of Columbia, was in town yesterday.

Mr. Samuel H. Bertz was a recent visitor in this place. There was a great outpouring of Democratic enthusiasm last evening at the restaurant of Kirk Shelley, when the friends of the party were gathered from the hedges and by-ways and asked to produce a number of aspirants who would stand up for his cause at the coming elections. The turnout was fairly large and everything passed off smoothly, there being no opposition to any of the candidates.

Those who declared themselves were: D. W. Neron, for Chief Burgess; Kirk Shelley, for tax collector, and S. E. Wetzel for borough auditor.

Great plans for a vigorous campaign were fostered and rumor has it that headquarters will be established, in fact, a com mittee has been appointed to provide for it. The veteran committeeman, John H. Banks, was re-elected chairman and John G. Straw secretary. The high school basket ball teams leave for Lebanon this afternoon with high hopes of vanquishing the high school team of streak.

that place The team and took continue a short their winning practice a yesterday and are trained down fine for their game. A number of admirers will accompany the team and help share the anticipated victory. The locals will line follows: Forwards, Nebinger and Houseman; centre, Murphy; guards, Maur er and Miller: substitutes, Martin, Whitmoyer and Clausen. In Felton Hall last evening with doors barricaded to all but women, the girls' team of high school defeated their rivals the Lebanon high school by the close score of 18 to 17. Excitement ran Apples Choice winter Apples by the Bushel, Barrel or Carload.

J. M. STEELE, Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables 1002 Market Street. high at times and the games bid fair to become popular with the ladies of the town. The home team played a remarkably even game, and won the applause of their audience many times.

The visitors played a good steady game and threw some pretty goals. The line-up was: Steelton, Forwards, N. Gaffney, C. Pisle: centre, Straw; guard, B. Wright, M.

Billet; Lebanon, Forwards, C. Owen, L. Cartlege; centre, N. Bear; guard, Vandersloot, L. The new chemical engine of the Oberlin Fire Company was tested last night and through the delay of the firm in sending the proper storage material the test was not satisfactory.

In order not to disappoint the patrons entirely those in charge tried a substitute, but it was not strong enough and the engine failed to work prop erly. Another test will be made in the near future. A large delegation of Steelton firemen were present. Baldwin Hose Company sending a large delegation. A smoker was tendered Steelton Castle, No.

493, Knights of the Golden Eagles, by Charles J. Miller, the recently elected Noble Chief. Addresses were made by the various members. POSEY FOR BURGESS Mr. Henry G.

Posey kindly requests all of his friends to vote for him for Chief Burgess at the Primary Election this evening. Polls will open at 6 P. M. and close at 8 P. M.

The Statement Signed, "A Black Republican," And Published in the Steelton Reporter Branded as a Lie! I have been a voter for twenty-six years, during twenty of which I voted the straight Republican ticket. It is true, however, that during five or six years of life I was a Prohibitionist, and that about nine years ago I allowed my name to be used as 2 candidate for Tax Collector against Dr. Prowell; but it is also true that during the last seven years or more I have voted the straight Republican ticket and have not affiliated in any way with any other party. I therefore declare myself to be a straightforward Republican, and that the intimation that I am sailing under false colors is a dirty, slimy and contemptible political lie. Yours truly, HENRY G.

POSEY. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 17th day of January, A. 1903. AMOS W. DUNKLE.

Justice of the Peace. Two candidates were initiated last evening by Steelton Lodge, No. 184, Improved Order of Odd Fellows. Degrees will also be conferred next week. This evening the degree team will go to Middietown and will assist there in the conferment of degrees on a number of candidates.

State Secretary Buckalew, who was unavoidably absent last Sunday afternoon, will address the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow afternoon. Special music will be rendered. mer steel and for that reason the bessemer gets the preference. The notices posted call for the firhading of four cupolas, Monday morning at 10 o'clock and the first heat at 4 o'clock. The Rev.

J. Ross Stonesifer will occupy the pulpit of the Main Street Church of God Sunday. In the morning he will preach on "Walking With God" and in the evening on "The Slain Lamb." The sauer kraut supper planned by several members of the Main Street Church of God will 1 be held in the market house this evening. The hall will be attractively decorated and a pleasant time is anticipated. This evening in the High School auditorium the Y.

M. C. A. offers to the people of Steelton the fourth attraction on their popular Star Course, and without doubt the one this evening is the best on the course as well as one of the finest lyceum entertainments that can be secured. Chicago Glee Club is composed of four men.

a male quartet, and everyone of them is an artist in the line of singing. They give a varied programme, but their singing whether classical or otherwise is bound to be enjoyed, as their reputation is national. Accompanying them is Miss Norraine L. Cochrane, a reader and impersonator, who has gained an enviable reputation in the few years she has been on the lyceum platform. The doors will open at 7.30.

The entertainment begins promptly at 8.10. The Republican primaries scheduled for this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock promise to furnish some interesting bouts to the impartial. The political sea has several patches of calm, but there are storms brewing elsewhere. The contests will loom up in the councilmanie fight in the Fifth ward. between Boyd and Keim and the fight for burgess with Posey and Babb for opponents.

Both candidates and their friends in each fight are working silently and earnestly and almost the entire Republican vote will be out. There will be little flurry over the other offices and it is probable that the entire affair will pass off harmoniously and with the best of good feeling. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.

Curran, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fetrow joined a sleighing party at Middletown last evening on its way to Elizabethtown.

A turkey dinner was served at the Hotel Greenawalt. The rather unusual custom of having a matinee game was followed this afternoon at Felton Hall when the local Young Men's Christian Association team faced the Albright College team in basket ball. The locals, though somewhat chagrined over their unfortunate defeat the hands of Gettysburg, have sficiently recovered to make their many admirers feel that the victory is to be theirs. The regular team lined up. Manager Rupp has succeeded recently in securing a game with the Reading Y.

M. C. A. team. He is also negotiating five for a game with the Dickinson during the last week in February.

After two unsuccessful attempts there was a full attendance at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Men's Christian Association last evening. Most encouraging reports were received from the membership committee, 109 proposals having been made and passed. Miss Gertie McGuire, of Lebanon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Atticks, 348 North Front street. Miss Annie Case, who has suffered severely from a badly sprained wrist received in a recent basket ball game, is improving rapidly. Misses Bertha Hoffman and Belle Zinn, of Harrisburg, witnesses the Steelton-York basket ball game last evening. The Citizen's Band will go to the The funeral services of the late Harry H.

Danley will be held from his late residence, 677 South Front street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Baldwin will be the cemetery of interment. It has recently been announced that Prof Cook, of the music deparment of the high school, has resigned. The board of directors have accepted the resignation. The vacancy will be filled by Miss Clara J.

Shepherd, of West Chester. The Epworth League meeting to-morrow evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church will be in charge of Ralph Westbrook. As ordered by councils the poles of the United Telegraph and Telephone Company are being painted and numbered throughout the borough. The installation services of the Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church be held to- morrow. Rev.

Joseph H. Earp' is the new pastor. Gorgas' Emulsion makes flesh and blood. 60c. 16 N.

3rd St. Baptist. STAMPS RECEIPTS SCHMIDT Cut Flower Merchant 44 North Third Street. On a box of flowers or a design means THE BEST Themas Lowry, of Ferriam, claims the medal for shucking 156 bushels of corn in nine hours. He is also the champion apple picker of that section.

FOR INA INAUGURATION Cots and Mattresses TO HIRE. Place your orders early. E. SIMMS, Decorator, Bell 'Phone 423W 205 Locust St. PEAS We have the best canned peas on this market, and you may learn that our statement is true by trying either the Butterfly or "Green Seal brands.

They are perfection in canned peas. C. STUDEBAKER, State Second and, Streets..