Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. 5 Harvest Feast to Be Observed in Local Churches Rally Day Will Be Celebrated in a Number of the Sanctuaries The annual harveut feast will celebrated in many of the churches to-morrow with special mons and music. Churches will decorated with grains and fruits commemorate the occasion. day will be observed in a number the local places of worship. Communion services will be held a number of churches and communion sermons will be delivered.

fiervictor have the been services held "Ho preparaMany were held on Friday evening. Methodist Epworth-Rev. J. F. Glass; a.

old-fashioned love feast: a. old folks' service, preaching Rev. B. F. Stevens; Sunday school, p.

rally day; LelanieT League, p. Epworth 6.30 p. harvest home service. 7.30 p. m.

St. Paul's--Rev. T. Simpson field: 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. B. Polsgrove, D. Sunday school, 1.45 p.m. rally day.

B. Stevens Memorial Harry Curtin Harman; praise service, 9.30 a. preaching. 10.30 a. m.

7.30 p. Sunday school, 2 p. Epworth League, 6.30 p. m. Curtin Heights--Rev.

A. Lawrence Miller: general class, 9.30 a. nior League. 9.45 a. Sunday rally, special program of and addresses; communion, preaching.

7.30 p. Hardest Man for Christ to Reach'; Epworth League, 6.30 p. m. Grace--Class meetings at 9.30: 10.30 Forbes, a. D.

sermon by corresponding Rev. Robert, of the Home Missions and Church Extension Society; at 1.45, rally exercises Sunday school. Forbes will make the address; vesper service at 6.45 p. m. in charge of George S.

Reed: Rev. Dr. Fox. pastor. will preach at 7.30 on Arraignment of the Sinner." Ridge Avenue--Rev.

John Henry Daugherty. will be served as Old Folks' Day. The will be conveyed to and from morning service at 10.30 a. m. by Epworth League.

The pastor preach a special sermon on "Some Old-Fashioned Things Which are ter Than the New." and at 7.30 p. on "The Fate of a Coward'; classes at 9.30 a. Sunday school, 2 p. Jr. Epworth League, votional meeting of Epworth League, 6.30 p.

m. Fifth Street -Rev. B. H. Hart, tor; praise meeting at 9.30 a.

morning sermon at 10.30. "Acquaintance With Sunday school at p. Junior League, 3.15 p. worth League devotional meeting, 6.30 p. at 7.30 p.

m. the seventh of a series sermons to young people on "Whither?" subject. "A Great Love." Wesley Union--Rev. E. D.

M. Jones. 10.45 a. "God's Kingdom is Everlasting:" 1.45 p. "Abide With Us;" Sunday school, 12.30 m.

Bethel--Rev. C. C. Dunlap. 10.45 communion; 7.45 p.

Sunday school, 12.45 p. m. Harris Rev. W. H.

Marshall. Rally day; 10.30 a. 3 and 7.30 p. m. Lutheran Zion Rev.

S. Winfield Herman; 10.30 a. "Imperative 7.30 "Born Sunday school, 1.45 p. men's service, 10 a. rally day; men's class, 1.55 p.

m. Christ Rev. A. Kelly; 10.30 m. and 7.30 p.

holy communion; Sunday school, 2 p. C. 6.30 m. Augsburg Rev. Amos Maxwell Stamets; 10.30 a.

7.30 p. Men's League, 9.30 a. Sunday school, C. 6.30 p. m.

Bethlehem-Rev. J. Bradley Markward: 10.30 a. "An Ancient p. "Modern Sins': Sunday school, 1.45 p.

C. 6.30 p. m. St. Matthew's-Sunday school, 2.30 m.

Holy Communion Rev. W. Fehr: 10.30 a. 7.30 p. "Christian Song': Sunday school, 9.30 a.

Trinity Rev. R. Meisenhelder; 10.30 a. "At 7.30 p. "The Man With One Sunday school.

infant room, 1 p. main school. 1.45 p. m. Trinity--Camp Hill.

Rev. E. D. Weigle, D. pastor; Sunday school, 1.45 p.

church services, 3 p. sermon by the pastor. Church of the Redeemer -Rev. E. Victor Roland; preaching at 10.30 'on "A Message From 7.30 p.

m. on "The Abiding Principles Christianity'; Sunday school, 9 Jr. C. 3.15 p. Sr.

C. 6.30 m. Calvary--Rev. Edward H. Paar: worship 11 a.

"Christ's Spiritual Coming'; 7.30 p. "Compel Them Come Sunday school. 10 a. m. Memorial -Rev.

L. C. Manges, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

Sunday school, 2 p. men's prayer meeting. 10 a. Jr. C.

5.30 p. Sr. C. 6.15 p. m.

Presbyterian Westminster--Rev. Henry Alexander Grubbs. 10.30 a. communion; preaching, 7.30 p. Sunday school, 1.45 p.

m. Olivet-Rev. Francis H. Laird. 10.30 8.

preaching: Sunday school, 2 p. 6.30 p. rally day, Christian Endeavor Society: a Professor McGinnes, of Steelton, and City Union PresiChalmer Groff will made addresses; 7.30 p. regular monthly musical service, "The Songs of Long Immanuel--Rev. Roy William Hamilton.

10.30 a. "Christ Law of Sacrifice;" 7.30 p. "What Jesus Say About Prayer;" Sunday school, 2 p. Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. rally day exercises.

Calvary Rev. Harry B. King. 10.15 a. m.

and 7.30 p. Sunday school, 9 a. Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. Covenant-Rev.

J. N. Wagenhurst, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. Lord's supper and reception of members; 7.30 p. "Modern Sunday school, 1.30 p.

special music Healthful Home Drink Horsford's Acid Phosphate makes a healthful and invigorating drink with water and sugar only. An invaluable tonic, a delightful beverage and one of the best restorers when the energies flag and the spirits droop. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Non-Alcoholic. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE Eleventh Anniversary of Founding and Eighth of Cornerstone Laying OFFERINGS IN GOLD Since 1901 These Have Amounted to Almost $6,000 Saint John's Church at Fourth and Maclay streets, will celebrate the eleventh anniversary of its founding and the eights of the laying of the cornerstone of the present church building to special vices throughout the There will be a splendid address at the session of the Sunday school at 9.30 by a prominent Sunday school worker of the city.

At the morning service Mrs. W. L. Bassler will sing Barslett's "Grasses and Roses." The pastor will preach on the text: "We Will Not Forsake the House of Our God." The annual offering for the building fund of the church is contributed largein gold. During the vears from 1901 to the present time these golden offerings have amounted to almost $6.000.

The congregation was organized October 3, 1899. with fourteen menbers. Rev. J. Stewart Hartman and Elder J.

H. Kurzenknabe were largely instrumental in effecting the organization. Of the fourteen charter members the following are still on the roll of the congregation: J. H. Kurzenknabe.

H. B. Zearing, George W. Smith, Mrs. Alice L.

Zearing. Mrs. Amanda H. Smith. Mrs.

Emma Campbell. Mrs. James Fessler. and Jacob Dechant. The following persons are still members of the congregation who joined immediately after the organization and before there was a pastor called or any aid provided for the mission: Charles Elicker, Mrs.

James Withrow, Harriet Bennethum Hillegass, Mrs. Rachel Crist Faunce and Mrs. Julia Sellers. During these vears the congregation has paid off $20.000 of the original indebtedness on ground. church building and parsonage.

The present pastor was called to the field in the spring of 1900. The congregation has an enrollment members. Last Sunday the attendance the Sunday school, which meets in the morning at 9.15 all the year around. was 218. The committee in charge for the feast of ingatherings on Sunday has laid its plans for an attendance of at least 400 at the harvest festival and has provided an interestling souvenir to be given to every atat the close of the morning service.

In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the men of the church and Sunday school will gather for their monthly meeting and be addressed by the Rev. D. H. Leader, of the Reformed Church at Penbrook. The Heidelburg League has an enrollment of 200 members and is now holding a contest for efficiency in service.

ONCE CONVICTED MAN ACQUITTED Sentenced to Life Imprisonment but Is Given New Trial By Associated Press Decatur. Oct. 8. Robert Clemons, charged with the murder of Thomas Edmondson and wife, and Edmondson's mother and two children, was acquitted last night after a trial lasting three days. The crime was committed more than a year ago.

After the killing of the Edmondson family their house and barn were burned. Clemons was arrested, convicted and sentenced to prison for life. but on appeal the case was remanded to the court for retrial. $200,000 For the Moody Institution By Associated Press New York, Oct. were expected to-day regarding the arrests made by detectives in Brooklyn yesterday reported to be in connection with the murder of W.

M. Rice, of Cleveland, last August. The arrests were made at the instance of Frank Dimaic, superintendent of al detective agency in Pittsburg, who was said to have reported that four suspects had been apprehended in connection with the and that confessions were expected.se Representatives here of the detective agency said later that a mistake had been made and that only two prisoners had been taken in Brooklyn and that they had been apprehended on charges other than those connected with the Rice murder. NARCISSUS RUSS BURIED Four Brothers Acted as Pall Bearers; Impressive Services The funeral of Narcissus Russ, who died at the home of his brother, William Russ, of Goldsboro, Wednesday afternoon, took place this morning at St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Mgr. Hassett, V. celebrated a solemn requiem mass and burial was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The pallbearers were the four brothers of the deceased, James, William, John and Louis Russ; Emelio Russ, a second cousin, and Peter Gonnella.

There were mary beautiful floral offerings. Guest of Successor Rev. C. K. Fegley, field missionary of the Home Mission Board of the Lutheran church, spent Friday in Harrisburg.

During his stay he was the guest the Rev. W. H. Fehr, his successor in the pastorate of the Holy Communion Lutheran church. Population Figures By Associated Press Washington, Oct.

population of Orange, N. is increase 5,489. Wichita, increase, 27,779. San Diego, 578; increase, 21,878. Hood's Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs.

Take it. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. ILLINOIS GETS U. E. CONFERENCE Harrisburg Man Preaches Sermon at Canton Meeting K.

L. C. E. IN SESSION Return of Missionary Who Is Ill Approved by Board Special to The Telegraph Canton, Ohio, Oct. 8.

Barrington. 111., was to-day unanimously chosen as the meeting place quadrennial General Conference of the United Evangelical Church. At the opening of the Conference yesterday a sermon was Rev. W. H.

Fouke, of Harrisburg, editor of the K. L. C. E. Journal and Sunday School Literature.

On the provisional program Bishop W. F. Hell, of Allentown. is scheduled to make an address on "The Place of the United Evangelical Church. Among the Denominations." The annual meeting of the General Managing Board of the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor, was held in the First Church, last evening.

The following are the members of the General Managing Board: Rev. U. F. Swengel, Lewistown, president. Central Pennsylvania Conference: I.

P. Bowman. Harrisburg, treasurer, East Pennsylvania Conference: Rev. J. Q.

A. Curry. vice-president. Pittsburg Conference: Rev. D.

A. Poling, Ohio Con- ference: Rev. J. G. Walz.

Junior superintendent. Des Moines Conference: Conference: F. A. Kauffman, Northwestern J. A.

Brown, Platte River Conference: R. Shaw, Kansas and Oregon conferences; Rev. Fouke, secretary. Harrisburg, Illinois Conference. A cablegram from China informed, the Board of Home and Foreign Mis.

sions that Rev. C. C. Talbott. a missionary, is ill and that his return to America la imperative.

The Board approved of his return and ordered a message to that effect sent to Rev. Mr. Talbott. A memorial from Center District. Pennsylvania Conference.

was read and referred to the Committee on Appropriations. An amendment to the constitution in reference to the bonding of the treasurer was adopted. COLONEL ROGERS RETIRES Well- Known Army Officer to Rest After 39 Years' Service The Army and Navy Journal of this week announces the retirement at his own request of Col. Alexander Rogers, commanding the sixth cavalry. The retirement is effective January 16, 1911.

Col. Rogers has been in the army thirty -nine years and is a West Point graduate. He is well known to many Harrisburgers as he married Miss Virginia Cameron, daughter of J. Donald Cameron. TURKISH TROOPS KILL 800 DRUSES Slain Opposed Forces Sent Out to Collect Arms By Associated Press Constantinople, Turkey, Oct.

8. Correspondents with the Turkish forces which were sent out to collect arms from the Druses of the Suweidah district of Northwestern Syria, report that the troops killed no less than 800 Druses who attempted to block the progress of the soldiers. The latter are now marching on the Druses' stronghold on the Shabat river. Revolution Reported Spreading in Albania By Associated Press Paris, France, Oct. 8.

A news dispatch from Rome states that a message from Ibrahim Bey. dated Constantinople, announces that a revolution has broken out at Scutari that it is spreading throughout Albania. DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Bunbright Funeral services were held this morning over the body of John Bunbright, aged 65 years, of Lykens, who died yesterday at the home of his grandson, Rectoo Martz, of Perry street, Enola, where he was visiting. Rev. B.

F. Bausman, pastor of the Reformed Church, officiated and the body was taken to Lykens, where services will be held and burial made. The deceased was stricken with apoplexy. Mrs. Catherine Bailey The funeral of Mrs.

Catherine Bailey, who died on Wednesday, took place this morning at 11 o'clock at her late home, 222 Locust street. Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer conducted services and burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.

The pallbearers were Messrs. John K. Royal, John Bowman, Edward Thompson, E. Z. Gross, Martin Fager Kunkel.

The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. John Heckert The funeral of John Heckert, aged 28 years, of whom died yesterday afternoon a complication of diseases, place at his late home, 1117 Grape street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. Balsbaugh will officiate.

He was a member of Harrisburg Lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Mrs. Sophia Work The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Work, aged 61 years, widow of Hugh M. Work, who died yesterday morning at her home, 546 Woodbine street, will take place at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Burial will take place from the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Jennie Walborn The funeral of Jennie Walborn, )aged 23 years, of 404 Muench street, who died early yesterday morning of diphtheria, took place in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Lena D.

Saltsman The funeral of Mrs. Lena D. Saltsman, wife of William Saltsman, of Derry street, who died yesterday morning, will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs.

W. C. Saltsman The funeral of William C. Saltsman, of Derry street, who died Friday, will take place at her late home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme- tery.

Infant Son Buried The funeral of Harold, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Noyes, of 1717 Logan street, who died Thursday, was held Friday afternoon, Rev. J. Rauch was Stein made in conducting the the Harrisburg service.

Cemetery. Burial ELECTION CASES BEFORE JUDGES William Penn Party Nominations Attacked by C. C. Binney TWO TURNED DOWN John H. McCann Fails to Get His Papers Put 011 Record Charles C.

Binney, of Philadelphia, argued before the Dauphin county judges to-day against the validity of the congressional nominations made by the Penn party in five of the six districts of Philadelphia on the ground that the party, not having nominated candidates for the office in 1908, was not entitled to nominate for them this year. The papers attacked were those of H. V. Garrett, First District; D. W.

Simkins, Second; Samuel S. Strohm. Third; Michael Donohoe. Fifth. and F.

H. Hawkins, Sixth. Three of the candidates were represented by counsel and Secretary of the Commonwealth Robert McAfee by Deputy Attorney General W. M. Har- gest.

A Narrow Distinction Mr. Binney argued that the law did not permit a computation of vote necessary to, obtain right to file certificates nomination for districts to be made on the vote cast in a city or county. He quoted several authorities and argued that, while the party might possess sufficient numerical strength to make nominations by certificates in a city, it cannot enjoy the same privilege in smaller districts, but must nominate by nomination papers. In replying William Long, of Philadelphia, said such a construction was never intended and Mr. Hargest declared that if it held neither Republicans or Democrats could nominate by certificate for Congress following a reapportionment of the State.

The Court allowed Mr. Binney five days in which to file a brief. Two Turned Down The Court refused to grant an injunction restrain certification of the nomination of Berkey H. Boyd. Scottdale, as Republican nominee the for the House of Representatives in Second Westmoreland district because a contest is still pending over the nomination in the Westmoreland County Courts.

The prayer for the mandamus was made by Daniel B. Sullivan, member of the House, who was returned as defeated for renomination by the report of the vote made by the County Commissioners after investigation of a contest over the votes cast in Arnold and Hyde Park boroughs. Similar disposition was made of a prayer by John H. McCann, of Cresson. for a mandamus to compel the Secretary of the Commonwealth to receive his nomination papers as Keystone party candidate for the House in the Second Cambria district.

McCann's first paper did not contain the requisite number of signatures and his second was filed too late. Not Arrested on Rice Murder Charge Albany, N. Oct. will of Horace B. Silliman, of Cohoes, a textile manufacturer, bequeathed the entire estate of over $400.000 to philanthropic purposes.

One half goes to William R. Moody, son of the late Dwight Moody, the noted evangelist, in conducting his institutions at Northfield, Mass. Mr. Silliman, previous to his death, erected an industrial school for be boys in Manila and gave $200,000 to the Presbyterian Board of Home and Foreign Mission in New York. LESS PARALYSIS State Reports Show Decrease in Cases in Last Thee Weeks Sixty new cases of infantile paralysis were reported to State Health Department during the week just closed, a decrease of twelve as compared with the previous week and of -four as compared with the week that.

Since before, 1, 890 cases have been reported to the State authorities, fifty counties being affected. Lancaster has shown 148. Philadelphia 112, Lehigh 118. Allegheny 43. Westmoreland 33 and Berks 16.

Dauphin has had 15, Cumberland 2 and Perry 4. When the Unexpected Guest Arrives Depend Upon Us This store is constantly at the service of the housewife with innumerable table helps. If an unexpected guest arrives the cook be away--if you're indisposed--don't worry. but rush to us by telephone, and we'll supply, you 011 a moment's notice with practically any table needcold or hot--prepared with all the zest and cleanliness of your own kitchen. The Prices Will Please You Model Butter Store 1005 North Third Street life blessings Women who use Mother's Friend are so common with expectant mothers.

cates every muscle, nerve and tendon physical comfort. It aids nature by fectly prepares the system for the coming of baby. Mother's Friend assures a quick and natural recovery for every woman who uses it. It is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR Atlanta, Ga. NAIL WORKS TO RUN NEXT WEEK Other South Harrisburg Plants Will Remain at Work The Chesapeake Nail Works in South Harrisburg, which had been reported as likely to suspend operations for a week or so, will be operated next week. Other South Harrisburg plants will also maintain the same scale of operations during the week. The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works and the Lalance and Grosjean Tin Plate Works have been enjoying a fair run of bustness and will continue at the same rate. The Central Iron and Steel Company is operating its blast furnaces and the open hearth and plate mills are running 08 during last month.

At Steelton three furnaces are in operation and the slab and blooming mills are on single turn. Other departments are making a fine output. Ink of Typewriter Fatal to Operator Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. Sadie E. Milliken, 18 years old, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Milliken, of Passaic. died in St. Mary's Hospital there of blood-poisoning. Miss Milliken was a stenographer for the John Hancock Insurance pany in the main office in New York.

Last Saturday, while at work, she felt an itching on her nose and scratched it. Sunday morning her face began to swell and remedies were administered. Monday the family physician was summoned. He diagnosed the trouble as blood-poisoning, caused, it is believed, by her nose becoming infected with typewriter ink which was on her finger. Luther League Convention At the sixteenth annual convention of the Luther League the Lancaster district to be held at the Emmanuel Church Lancaster on Thursday, October 13, there will be addresses by prominent clergymen of Pennsylvania.

J. A. Peiper, of Harrisburg, vice-president of the league and chairman of the credential committee, will submit his report and Rev. C. Fegley, Palmyra, formerly of the Holy Commpnion Lutheran church, of Harrisburg, will present the report the press committee.

The president of the Luther League ent of America, William C. Stoever, of Philadelphia, wil speak on "Efficient League Work" and Rev. E. P. Pfatteicher, Ph.D., of Philadelphia, will speak on "The Development of a Lutheran Consciousness." There will be three sessions during the day and dinner and supper will be served in the church annex.

Anniversary Exercises Class 9 of State Street United Brethren church, corner of Eighteenth and State streets, will hold its anniversary exercises to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. The program will include a solo by Miss Cunkle, music by men's chorus, a baritone solo by Blaine Booser, a violin sol by Bushman. District Attorney John Fox Weiss will make an address. Protect Yourself! AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK are The Food Drinkfor AllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package home Doesn't Fall Through the Grate Do you burn pea coal in your range? How much of it is wasted by falling through the grate? Most pea coal does this because it runs too small. KELLEY PEA COAL is large and uniformly sizedit is specially prepared for range grates--all of it remains in the fire until consumed.

HARD PEA $4.60 SOFT PEA $5.00 MIXED PEA $4.80 H. M. KELLEY CO. Office, 1 North Third Street Yard, Tenth and State Streets For the mother in the home to be strong and well, able to devote her time and strength to the rearing of children, is one of life's greatest blessings. Often the bearing of children injures the mother's health, if she has not prepared her system in advance for the important event.

saved much of the discomfort and suffering It is a penetrating oil that thoroughly lubriinvolved at such times, and thus promotes expanding the skin and tissues and per- TRANSFER CASE MAY BE DECIDED Believed to Be on the List of Railroad Commissioners be, local be to Rally of in special 10.30 by 3 StansRev. Rev. and Juschool muste 10.30 "The at day Dr. Mr. the "The obaged the 3 the will Betm.

a. de- 2 Ep- by the church quartet at the evening service; pews. Pine Street--Services to-morrow at 10.30 a. the pastor will preach; Rally Day services of the Sunday school at 1.30 p. teacher training at 12 m.

and 1.30 p. C. E. Society, 6.45 p. the fifty -fourth anniversary of the James McCormick Bible clase for men will be celebrated at 7.30 p.

m. Reformed Salem--Rev. Ellis N. Kremer: holy communion, 10.30 a. 7.30 p.

school, 1.30 p. m. 10.30 holy communion, recepSecond -Rev. Harry Bassler; tion of members; 7.30 p. ion sermon: Sunday school, 1.45 p.

C. 6.30 Fourth--Rev. Rel Homer Skyles May; holy communion, 10.45 a. 7.30 p. Sunday school.

9.30 a. m. St. John's Rev. J.

Rauch Stein: Sunday school. 9.30 a. harvest festival, 10.30 a. men's meeting. 8 p.

Heidelberg League, 6.30 p. memorial service, 7.30 Shoop's- -Rev. Reiter. of Harmony, Shell's Church, 10.30 a. Wenrich's Church, 2 p.

Shoop's Church, 7.30 p. m. Church of Christ Lemoyne--Rev. J. W.

Stewart: 10.30 a. "The Great 7.30 "Paul's Sunday school, Answer 9.30 to a. King C. 6.30 p. m.

Church of Christ-Rev. J. D. Waters; 11, a. 7.30 p.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Market Street- Rev. D. E.

Lewis: 7.30 p. "Drifting Into Sunday 2 p. m. First-Rev. D.

E. Lewis; 11 a. "Great Principles and Little Bible school rally day, 1.45 p. m. Tabernacle--Rev.

William J. Lockhart; 10.30 a. 7.30 p. Sunday school. 1.45 p.

Junior B. Y. P. 3 p. m.

Second -Rev. Albert J. Greene: 10.30 a. 7.30 p. Sunday school, 12 B.

Y. P. 6.20 p. m. St.

Paul's--Rev. J. M. Moses; 10.45 a. 7.45 p.

Sunday school, 12.45 p. m. West End -Rev. W. W.

Clippinger. 7.30 p. Sunday school, 10.30 a. young people's meeting. 6.45 p.

m. United Brethren St. Paul's, Wormleysburg-Rev. R. R.

Rodes. 10.30 a. "Winning a 7.30 p. "Seeking to Satisfy;" Sunday school, 2 p. junior Christian Endeavor.

6.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 5.45 p. senior Derry Street Rev. J.

A. Lyter, D. D. Sunday school, 2 p. Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p.m.

Shiremanstown-Rev. Rudolph Byrd. 10.15 a. "The Continual Allowance;" 7.30 p. "A City Provided;" Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p.

m. Otterbein Rev. M. L. Weekley.

10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. Bible school. 2 p.

Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. Sixth Street--Rev. P. H.

Balsbaugh. Morning praise. 9.45; preaching, 10.30 and 7.30 p. by Rev. Mr.

Young, of New Cumberland; Bible tian Endeavor, 4.15 p. m. school. 1.45 p. senior Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p.

junior ChrisFirst--No services in the morning; Sunday school, 1.45 p. woman's missionary day services in the evening at 7.30; Mr. Hess will deliver the address; C. 6.45 p. m.

Episcopal St. Augustine's- -Rev. E. H. Oxley.

Morning prayer, litany, 11; Sunday school and Bible class. 2.30 p. evensong and sermon, 7.45. St. Stephen's -Rev.

Rollin A. Sawver. 8 a. holy communion; 10.30 a. morning prayer and sermon; 1.45 p.

Sunday school; 7.30 p. evening prayer and sermon. St. Andrew's Rev. Ward Winter Reese.

10.30 26 a. m. and 7.30 p. Sunday, Paul's school. -Rev.

a 2.30 John p. m. Mills Gilbert: Holy communion at 7.30 p. morning prayer, sermon and holy communion at 10.30; Sunday school, 2.45; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30.! Church of the Brethren Hummel Street- Rev. A.

L. B. Martin. 11 a. m.

and 7.30 p. Sunday school, 10 a. C. W. meeting, 6.45 p.

m. United Evangelical Harris Street (P. R. R. Y.

M. C. -Rev. A. B.

Saylor. 10.45 a. "The Multitude of the Redeemed;" 7.30 p. "John's Vision of the Redeemed;" Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.

Church of God Fourth Street-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. at 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 Sunday school at 1.40 p. Jr. C. 3.30 p. Intermediatene 6.30 p.

Sr. C. Friends It. is expected Hannah P. Morris, of Philadelphia, will attend the regular meeting Sunday morning at 10.30 in the meeting room, 119 South Second street.

Christian Science Christian Science services in Board of Hall Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Free reading rooms in Cameron building, corner of Second and Walnut streets. Open each week day afternoon from 2 to 4.30 o'clock. Miscellaneous Christian and Missionary AllianceRev. F.

H. Rossiter. 11 a. 7.30 "Salvation;" Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Christian Science--Board of Trade' Hall. 11 a. "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" The Association. International 10.30 a. m.

Bible and 3 p. Students' m. The Disciples of Christ, South Fifteenth street. E. E.

Joynes, of Philadelphia, 11 a. m. Reformed Mennonites, Kinnard's Hall. 10.30 a. m.

Many Masons Go to Elizabethtown To-day Threatening weather conditions ininterfered somewhat with the excursion to Elizabethtown to-day, but no less boarded than 200 Harrisburg Masons the special train at 9.30 o'clock and visited the site of the buildings. Although the day was cloudy, everyone had a good time rambling over the beautiful grounds and inspecting the work thus far done. The addresses made by the speakers at the meeting this afternoon were much enjoyed. mithe computehunpout the transfers charges by the railroads in this city may be among those to be decided by the State Railroad Commission when it meets in this city next Wednesday, October 12. The case has been before the State authorities for six months, having been presented last winter, when a large delegation attended the hearing.

The charges grew out of the praerailroads of charging for transferring, to cars those from of the Reading. Pennsylor the other way. A similar case came up in York city and there is general attention attracted to the Har. risburg case all over the State. Spills Scalding Water on Himself John Groff, all employe of the Bacon candy factory on South Cameron street, was severely scalded about the head and chest this morning.

He wase carrying a bucket of hot water when he slipped and fell spilling the scalding water over himself. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital where his injuries were dressed. Mercury Fell to 56 Degress at 6 O'clock Baptist The mercury in the official thermometer at the local weather bureau fell at 6.05 o'clock this morning to forty-six degrees. Warmer weather is promised for Sunday. Despite the rain of yesterday the river continued to-day one foot above low water mark.

Railroad Shop Destroyed By Associated Press Princeton, Oct. today destroyed the machine shop of the Southern Railway in this city, entailing a loss of $400.000. pas- A BC Is the beginning of the alphabet and we want you also to know it is the beginning of a Fine Complexion A stands also for American Beauty Cream cream of merit and satisfactory to all who use it. keep your face from becoming weather this winter. You can face any kind of weather if this cream is applied before going out into it.

It will cost you but twenty-five cents for a two ounce can be had at all druggists in town. our powder a trial, price 35 cents, and you will be pleased with its quality. Sample sent free by addressing American Beauty Products Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Get Nipped? Jack Frost is here, and there's no coal in the bin.

If you got "nipped," don't wait a day longer. Send in your order for coal to-day by telephone, postal, or come in yourself. A month ago you did not need coal. Now it is very necessary you start the furnace and get the chill off the house--prevent sickness. We handle the best quality of coal for the price; we've got to; our trade insists upon it.

You are sure of getting a 100 per cent. heat value when you order from us. United Ice and Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Third and Boas Hummel and Mulberry ALSO STEELTON The College Boy Says it's a "rattling good smoke." Mild and fragrant with a smooth blendSweet Girls Cigars possess a quality that is bound to give pleasing results. Here is a better nickel cigar for the money.

5c 2000.