4 TEMPLAR FIELD DAY PARADE WILL START IT THIRD AND STATE Friday Afternoon Exercises Will Bring Hundreds of Knights and Ladies Here Harrisburg's first Knights Templar Field Day, at. Island Park, Friday af ternoon, promises, to be an advent of unusual interest. The exercises will be in charge of Division No. 1", Knights Templar, Eminent Commander Sir Ar thur D. Bacon, of Harrisburg, com manding. Besides sir knights of the commanderies comprising Division No. 10, delegates of sir knights from commanderies in York, Gettysburg and Chambersburg with their ladies •will attend. Hermit Commandery No. 24, Leba non, with a band, will arrive on a i special at 11.55, via the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Lebanon will send seventy-five sir knights and one hundred and twenty-live ladies. St. John's Commandery, No. 8, Carlisle, with band, will arrive in Harrisburg at J. 15. Carlisle's delegation will in clude forty-five sir knights and thirty five ladles. Pilgrim Commandery, .No. 11, Harrisburg, is the third command ery in Division No. 10. Delegations of Blr knights and ladies will represent York Commandery, No. 21; Gethsem ane Commandery, No. 75, of York; Continental Commandery. No. SH, Chambersburg. and Gettysburg Com mandery, No. 79, Gettysburg. Parade Starts nt - The parade will form at Third and State streets at 2 o'clock. The route will be down Third street to Market; to Fourth; countermarch to Market street bridge; to Island Park, where the exercises will take place on the Tri-State baseball field. The Com monwealth Rand will furnish music for Pilgrim Commandery, and will wear for the tlrst time their new uni forms. Right Eminent Sir A. Howard Thomas, grand commander of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar and Staff, will arrive at 11.30 from Philadelphia. Grand Commander Thomas and staff will review the pro cession and also hold a general review at Island Park. In the evening there will be a reception for the grand com mander and staff, and visiting knights and ladies at Chestnut street hall. At 11.50 p. m.. Grand Commander Thomas and staff will leave for Pitts burgh where they will attend Held day exercises to be held Saturday by Divi sion No. 2. Announcement was made to-day that the Rev. Harry Nelson Hassler would offer the peace prayer during the exercises. MAHPICIS ARE NOT ASSESSED Upper Enders Wonder Why They Were Missed; Must Reg ister Saturday Republicans of the Tenth and ' Eleventh wards discovered to-day that large numbers of them have not been assessed. One voter who has lived at the same place in the Tenth for five years and another who has voted from the same residence for eight years are not on the books. Almost all of those who have been missed by the assessors in the upper end of the city are Republicans. All voters are urged to see that they are qualified to register on Saturday, the last day, if they are not already registered. To register a voter must have a tax receipt of a not earlier date than November 5, 1912. If not in' possession of such receipt voters should look up their tax collectors and settlement. Registrars will sit Saturday from 8 to 1, from 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10 at the regular voting places. Developments Awaited in Mexican Situation By dissociated Press Washington, D. C\, Sept. 29.—De velopments in the Mexican ( situation «o-day awaited the outcome' of the conference between Carranza and Villa leaders. A feeling of optimism pre • vailed in Administration circles, where olflcials hoped the elimination of both Carranza and Villa as presidential candidates would heal the breach and bring peace. The situation was dis cussed at the Cabinet meeting. The Administration's attitude was still de scribed as one of watchful waiting. Wadsworth Leading Calder in New York New York, Sept. 29. Returns which came in slowly this forenoon showed that James W. Wadsworth, Jr., was leading William M. Calder for the Re publican nomination for the United State Senate from New York by 25,- 000 in 1.371 districts outside of New York. Belated returns front 1,057 election districts outside of New York city increased Frederick M. Daven port's lead over William Sulzer for the Progressive nomination for Gov ernor. At noon Davenport was lead ing Sulzer by 1,169. Although the Progressives cast an extremely light vote, they have an interesting fight on. With approxi mately half of the election districts in the State reported, Davenport is i; leading Sulzer by about l.noo. Late f returns show Davenport is gaining up-State and if he can continue to gain as he has has majority will be about 25,000. Governor Glynn defeated John A. Itennessy for the Democratic nomina tion for Governor with ease. District Attorney Whitman has a I i nnaway race against Harvey D. Hln man and Job Hedges for the Repub lican gubernatorial honors. Ambassador James W. Gerard proved an easy victor over Franklin , D. Roosevelt and James S. McDon gi ough for the Democratic senatorial if nomination. Bainbrldge Colby is the Progressive I candidate for Senator. He was unop ♦ posed, as were all the candidates on !' that ticket except Davenport and S Sulzer. It appears that practically all of the I >iresent, incumbents in Congress who sought renomlnatlons were success ful. DKSKKTS WIPE AND lIAIMKS At H heHVing before Alderman George V. Bolton, at his office. K,nn North Sixth street, yesterday afternoon. Jnhn Halbleih. 1528 North Fifth street, was held under s3pn balr for court on charges preferred by his wife It i* alleged (hut be deserted his wife and two small children in June. TUESDAY EVENING, _ BXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 29, 1914. TAKE IT FROM MISS DOWDELL, THEIR TEACHER, EVERY MOTHER'S DAVGHTER CERTAINLY CAN COOK .Miss Jessie Dowdell s|teaking: •'Oil, yes, indeed they can cook. Anyone of tlicm can prepare breakfast or even Itinelieon and do it very well." Miss Dowdell is the instructor of the Reservoir Park summer domestic science kitchens and that's the way she speaks of everyone of the 151 pretty little housekeepers of the fu ture who comprised the largest class that ever attended cooking school at the reservoir. To-day the Telegraph prints a pic ture of most of the frilly capped and aproned student-cooks—all surround ing the teacher. That's teacher in the center, —without the cap. The great group contains the first, sec ond and third year pupils and the girls range from eleven to eighteen years. Officially it is of record in munici-1 pal circles that the girls CAN cook, j Not so long ago the third year class prepared dinner for the City Commis--| sioners of the kind that they'd often I read of but never expected to be lucky I enough to eat. The thought of that! dinner probably makes the average j councilman's mouth water to this day. I Here is the list of small cooks; ! Elva Peters, Freda Romberger, Mary W aldschmidt, Anna Glltner, Louella Fulmer, Ethel Cunningham, Lucretia Boyd, Helen Balin, Louise Boyd, Virginia Morrow, Pearl Lebo, Charlotte Garrett, Helen Huber, Ber nice Mills, Gladys Simonton, Kathryn Burris, Edythe Myers, Minerva Burris, Helen Hook. Esther Erank. Anna Browß>, Mary House, Maude Beshore, Ruth Macey, Elizabeth Shoop. Marga ret Bricker, Gladys Sansoni. Ella Reedy, Beatrice Fagan. Florence Friesl, Margaret McAfee, Viola Mark ley, Grace Mentzer, Elizabeth Tyson, Margaretta Wallis, Anna Simons, Maude Daniels, Elsie Hope. Virginia Morman. Adaline Klinedinst. Betty Hobart, Clare Van Dyke, Ruth Dow dell, Kathryn Hamblin, Muriel Stew art. Helen Dleffenbach, Florence Dief fenbach, Cora Shuler, Virgal Ham-' maker. Grace Robinson, Beatrice Blair, Catherine Kautz, Agnes I.irvdon, Virginia Storey, Mildred Battirin, Nel lie Wilver, lva Ficklin, Beulah War iield, Bessie Geary, Irene Baker, Ma rian Baker, Miriam Hemperly, Marie Karle, Marion Boingardner, Grace! Benner. Florence Potts. Frances Lin- j don. Mary Herbert, Frances Caton, 1 Ruth Blair, Mary Good. Lenore Ful-j ton. .Tustina Young. Tabitha Shope,> Mildred Staub, Kathryn Kohler, I Esther Conrad, Ethel Leaman. Mar-1 garet Scott, Elizabeth Yohn. L. i Schutzenbaeh, Sylvia Gingrich, Sarai Caton, Leola Shope. Margaret Cham berlin. Evelyn Wright, Ruth Shope, Dorothy Davis, Kathryn Hoppes, Mary Joyce, Mary Rhoads, Martha Moltz, Melen Crook, Catharine Quaid, Marian Lenne.v. Margaret Len ne.v, Mary Bright, Alida Buck aloo. Margaret Troup, Virginia Boyd, Ida Turpin, Gilda Branca, Helen' Forsythe, Mildred Williams, Ruth I Macey, Josephine Crull, Myrtle Brown, I Ethel Ludwick, Margaret Lawton, Ma- j rian Johnson, Cora Grove, Margaret Morley, Goldie Marena, Helen Shoe maker, Margaret Reese, Lettie Con ner, Ductile Beard, Sarah Farner, Dorothea Gingrich, Kathryn Wolf. Harriet Bastian, Rose Schampan. Ce lia Kerson, May Shoop, Lillian Macey, Helen Raysor, Marie Dowling, Emma Sarvis. Florence Brooks, Margaret Phillips, Josephine Zug, June Beard. Kathryn Klinedinst, Irene Sweeney, Sara Manahan, Frances Fisher, Kath ryn Brookes. Helen Hamblin, Helen |Wall. Elizabeth St. Peter. Viola Mo zingo, Evelyn Garher, Martha Evans, Ida Hawk. Delma Bashore, Pauline Boyd. Gertrude Shue, Dorothy Mad dux, Florence Brown, Meda Fisher, Elizabeth Murray. Chamber of Commerce Directors Hear of Plans For Work of Winter At tile final meeting for the year of the board of directors of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce at the Harrisburg Club this afternoon plans, for the winter were discussed. The secretary, E. R. McColgin, presented his report with recommendations for Fall and winter work. A number of important subjects were discussed, and with other questions will be consid ered formally at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Following the regular session of City Council this afternoon the eommis-' sioners met with the committee of the Chamber of Commerce to plan for the moving picture exhibit of Harrlsburg's manufacturers, etc., for the Panama- Pacific exposition. Not only will the city's principal manufacturing anil industrial estab lishments be exhibited but there will be views of "the front steps of Har risburg," Paxton creek, the bridges, the dam. Wildwood Park, the play grounds, the filtration plant and oth er big improvements about Harris burg. American Steamer Burned; Crew Saved Nassau, Gahama Islands. Sept. 29. — The American steamer Foxton Hall was burned off Wattlings Island Sep tember 23. The members of her crew, with the exception of two men, who are missing, have arrived here. MOKE PEACE TREATIES Washington, D. C„ Sept. 29.—Three more of Secretary Bryan's peace com mission treaties are on the way to consummation. One with Greece will be signed soon: the Russian Anihns sador will -confer with Mr. Bryan to morrow over the details of another, and still another between the United Statca and Sweden is being prepared. SHOE DEALERS FGRM STRONG ASSOCIATION Body Will Strive to Better Con ditions of the Retail Trade An organization, to be known as the Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers' As sociation, was ecected late this after noon at the Commonwealth Hotel. The new association starts with a large en rollment. The object of the organi zation Is to better retail conditions. The retailers got down to business this afternoon. At a meeting this morning D. P. Jerauld and George E. Whitney of the Jerauld shoe store, Welcomed the visiting retailers. A. H. Geuting, secretary of the National Shoe Retailers' Association of Phila delphia. called the meeting to order. Later A. ('. McGowln, Philadelphia, president of the national association, took charge of the meeting. A com mittee on organization consisting of A. C. Schmidt, Pittsburgh; A. R. Kreiger, Shamokin, and Walter L Stern, Harrisburg, was appointed. Among prominent shoe men present were: A. C. MeGowin, president of the National Detail Dealers' Association: A. H. Geuting, national association secretary; E. W. Burt, president of the Massachusetts association and chairman of the national membership committee, and <>. K. Johnson, presi dent of tiie Rochester association and associate editor of the Hoot and Shoe Recorder. CHICAGO HOARD OK TKAItK liy .4ssocititcd I'rcss Chicago, 111., Sept. 29. Board of Trade closing: Wheat September, 1.06 % Decem ber. 1.09; May. 1.15 V Corn—December, 67 7 »: May, 70'g. Oats—December. 47 7 <; May. 51. Pork—September, 17.50; January, 19. «7. l.ard—October. ».;>»• January, 9.97. ltlbs— (ictober. 11.17; January, 10.40. FROM PRISON BARS TO COUNSEL TABLE For Half an Hour H. F. Burns Alias McNulty Fills Two Important Jobs From the time H. F. Burns, alias McNulty. stepped from the prisoners' cage in No. 1 courtroom until he was escorted back again by deputy sheriffs he filled the shoes and job "of counsel for the defense. And H. F. Burns, alias McNulty, was the defendant. Ten minutes later the Jury that had considered the case of 11. F. Burns, alias McNulty, charged with obtaining S9O from the Rev. Father W. W. Whalen under false pretenses as a detective and efficiency man for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, returned a verdict of guilty as indicted. That closed, so far as the trial of the case was concerned, one of the unique hearings of September criminal court. When Burns was called to the de fendants' table he politely told Dis trict Attorney Stroup that he did not need to bother about selecting a law yer for him, as he would conduct his own defense, with the court's permis sion. For half an hour, then, an in terested courtroom saw and heard a prisoner conduct his own defense with all the sangfroid of a well-trained attorney. Hums questioned certain queries of the district attorney, brow beta the Commonwealth's witnesses, cross-examined with the lowered brows of a real, indignant lawyer, and otherwise handled his cpse in real legal style. The Counsel for the Defense Burns' defense was that he was em ployed as a detective and that he had made no effort to defraud, had made no malicious representations to obtain money, and had arraigned to pay back the loans to Father Whalen. It was when Mr. Stroup had closed the case for the State that Burns sprung his real surprise. Ilising to his feet iinil resting his thumbs nonchalantly on the counsel table, the "counsel for the defense" coolly asked that the indictment he quashed on the grounds that no ma licious intent had been proven. President Judge Kunkel gravely pointed out that the questions at is sue were for the jury to determine and the court refiised the motion to quash. In No. 1 room Curtis Bowers was tried for stealing a purse containing s3l; Harry Barron was acquitted of robbing a Pottsville woman of $205. Other cases disposed of during the day included: Henry Smith, larceny, two months; Charles Washington, assault and bat tery, fine and costs; Howard Brunner, charged with stabbing William Smith In subway; Albert Pennington, acquit ted but pay costs in assault and bat tery case: Hezekiah Warren, Willlard Johnson and John Moon, on trial for larceny and malicious mischief. CBJiTBAI, JlMOIl* Rt.KCT At n meeting of the Junior cfAss.'of the Ontral High School, 'Mils morning Harold Houti! was elected >sident, and Hazel Rexroth/'secretary. OUTER WALL SHOULD i SE RID OE RUBBISH i Now Is the Best Time For Stuckers to Remove Accumulations of Years Unless and until the enormous i quantity of all sorts of rubbish which! has accumulated over a period ot'; years outside the river wall is re- j moved the attractive character of this| important improvement will be in a' measure destroyed. Under the contract the Stucker! Brothers Construction Company is re- 1 quired to remove the silt so that there | shall be at least two feet of water' on the foot wall. The river is now at its, lowest stage, being within seven-] tenths of a foot of the low water mark. But it is almost certain that | this stage of the river will not; continue long and unless the contrac- j tors show unusual energy during the | next two weeks the cleaning up of I the lUver Front will be out of the! question this year. It is probable that! lnpst of this unsightly material will 1 be necessary to complete the filling 1 of the spare between the steps and I bark of the wall, but unless more energy is shown without delay the! | golden opportunity of the low-water I level will be lost. While the construction of the wall j i and steps at the pumping station has: I been rather difficult, it is expected | | this work will be finished during the 1 present week. Foreman Williams, who i ! made a record on the stretch between j i "Hardscrabble" and Maciay street, is j ! in charge of the work now from Herri ! street southward and the operations' ! will doubtless be conducted with his I usual energy. Yesterday a steam shovel was in- ! ■stalled south of (''alder street and the j j cleaning-up process will doubtless bo i ! hustled nlong. I I . . N Son of Emperor William Reported to Be Dead in Hospital in Brussels By Associated Press London, Sept. 29, 3:30 a. m.—The j Ghent correspondent of the Daily ] | News sends with reserve the report j that a Belgian doctor from Brussels] •says that Prince Adelbert, the German; 1 emperor's third son, has died in a i hospital in Brussels, i Dr. Lepage, King Albert's physi- I cian, according to this report, was or- j ] dered to hold an autopsy in the pres- I j ence of two German doctors and it j I was found that the prince had been I ; killed by a German bullet. In other! autopsies on German officers it was j > found they also had died from a sim ) ilar cause. On September 13 an Ostend dis- , patch by way of London reported the, I death in a hospital at Brussels rf | j Crown I'rincc Frederick William, | Prince Adelbert of Prussia and Prince ! Carlo of Wurtemburg. Prince Adel-j I bert has served chiefly in the German; I navy and was navigation officer on the' j German cruiser Coeln. Kaiser's Son Was Ragged, but Polite Paris, Sept. 29.—A Bed, Cross nurse,] who has been at Rheims since the tirst i shells fell on September 2 says the | Germans behaved in the most correct | manner on their entry into the place j on September 4, when neither civil I nor military authorities remained in | the town. Many of the officers and j men believed they were only fifteen i j miles from Paris. "One day," says this nurse, "a | | young officer whose uniform was tat- I i tered and extremely dirty asked me I politely In the street, after saluting i | me, whether I could receive some j wounded in my hospital. I replied that it was impossible, as the place I was already full and we were unable to feed those who were there. Tho officer thanked me. I saw him then go to a shop, where he made some purchases. He came out of the shop with his hands filled with sausages and other eatables. The ragged young officer was Prince August Wilhelm, the kaiser's fourth son." Wilson Will Not Push Ship Purchase Bill Washington, Sept. 2 9. —It Is stated with every assurance of certainty that President Wilson will not Insist upon the passage of the ship purchase bill at this session of Congress. This de cision is believed to have been reached by the President as a result of a series of conferences during the day with House members who were invited to the White House. Moose in Delaware Lose Dr. G. E. Reed Wilmington. Del., Sept. 2 9, — Pro gressives In this city received a blow last night when Dr. George Edward Reed, pastor of Grace Methodist Epis copal Church In this city and former president of Dickinson College, de clined to accept the nomination for Congress on the Progressive ticket. IMAYOR ASKS FOR DISMISSAL OF COP OR SEVERAL CHARGES City Council will meet in special ses sion at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to consider Mayor John K. Royal's reso lution to drop Andrew E. Murphy from !the police force because of insubordi | nation and for conduct prejudicial to jthe force and unbecoming an officer. I The Mayor suggested Jacob Kinley in j his stead. ] The resolution caused a stir of the ; old-time variety and for fifteen or (twenty minutes the Mayor and Com ] mlssioners Lynch ana Taylor had it j out together. I Both Superintendents Lynch and Bowman declared that while they j would uphold the Mayor in dismissing jfrom the force any man whose con jduct was of such as to prejudice the j department, they iielieved any man i should have a iiearing. | The Mayor cited Instances of Mur- I phy's neglect of duty, failure to rc j port on time and of a more serious [character. In eaeh instance he ! said the chief of police bad investi gated and that he himself, as Mayor, 'had inquired fully. Each time | Murphy, the Mayor said, denied the ! charges. j "Have you given him a hearing, Mayor?" asked Mr. Lynch. I "No, not in this particular Instance j—but I've heard him time and again, i and the chief of police has probably I heard him a dozen times." "Well, I always like to give a man a chance," gently remonstrated Mr. J Lynch. "And I think, for one, that i you should give him a hearing." i "Yes, indeed, especially in view of ! what you said here some months ago," 'observed Mr. Taylor. "If you'll re | member you said that no man should |be dismissed without cause and that ihe should at least have a hearing." ! Says Hearing Will Be Useless "Council can hear him if it chooses, I but I'll tell you, gentlemen, 1 will not. II have heard him until I'm tired and another hearing will be useless be i cause—" j "Because," finished Mr. ' Gorgas, "you know the facts to be true." "Yes, and because I know that he'll ideny everything again just as he did I before." | "Well," said Mr. Lynch, "I think a j man under the circumstances ought [to have a show, and I believe in giv- J Ing him a hearing. Let's not act on j this to-day, anyway, Mayor, and let jit go over until Friday at 4 o'clock?" i And a motion to that effect by Mr. ! Lynch was adopted, i After the session the Mayor and j Messrs. Lynch and Taylor had a little set-too during which the Mayor reit jerted a statement made before Council !to the effect "that Murphy had been 'repeatedly warned, had been fined a I month's pay in July and five days of j his vacation, and had ben told that a j rpeition of the offense would not be tolerated. Polities Back of It? j After the session Commissioner ! Tailor declared that he had been told | Murphy says the whole thing is a "put jup Job' and that "politics are at the bottom of it." Murphy is an appointee iof Mayor Royal's. Now ordinances were offered by Mr. 'Bowman, providing for the laying of I water pipes in Twentieth from Market ito Holly; Holly, Yale to Twentieth land-a-half; Chestnut, Nineteenth to | Twentieth, and for placing a 60- | candlepower incandescent at Mary and | River streets. j Council accepted an invitation to I participate in the big parade during ! the firemen's convention, and the com ' missloners will meet nt the Court- I house at 1 o'clock and board an ,auto | mobile for the purpose. ! O. W. STODDARD'S SISTER DIBS | Word was received here late tills af | ternoon of the death of Mrs. Mary E. i Stoddard, aged 68 years, at her home, in Herkimer, New York, last night. She Is a sister of D. W. Stoddard,'lsoß Alli- I son street. She is survived by her hus band, three sisters and three brothers. TO 111 II.I) RIGHT HOI'SHSU Building permits for the erection of I eight new houses were issued to W. W. Wilkenmyer, yesterday. The dwellings are to he erected in Schuylkill street and in Seventh, near Schii' lkill, at a cost of $12,800. Lutheran Synod Head Names Committeemen At the opening of this afternoon's session of the Lutheran Synod, Pres ident Trowbridge announced the fol lowing committees: 1 President's report committee: Revs. Charles W. Anschutz, M. G. Richards, M. P. Hocker and W. C. Beldleman; nomination, the Revs. E. W. Fulmer, D. Burt Smith, Charles R. Myers and A. D. Chiquoine; letters of absentees, the Revs. P. H. Pearson, B. S. Dise, George D. Clarke and John E. Moyer; vacant congregation, the Revs, e! E. Parson. A. M, Stametz, E. H. Ger hart, H. H. Mumma; auditing, Lu ther Minter and George C. Baum; ex cuses, the Revs. Charles S. Jones, C. E. Hayes, O. E. Bregner and E. L. Stahler. The Bev. G. M. Diffenderfer, C»r --' lisle, Pa., gave a short address on "The Pastor's Fund." After the closing of this afternoon's session the delegates will enjoy an automobile trip around the city. They will return to the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church for sup per and go from tlieire to the Augs burg Lutheran Church where they will be shown the new handsome edi fice. I COMMISSIONERS MAY I ACT ON SUING FUND SIB,OOO Will Pc Set Aside This Year; Disposition of Money Not Decided Upon «uin Dauphin will set aalde'for 19 j instalment for the sinking fund. The question has not been taken i up as yet by the commissioners, but it has been customary to do so about ! this time, and the chances are that ithe warrant will be drawn at to-nior- I row's session. ! The use to which the SIB,OOO or I more will be put wi#l bo for the sink ! fund commissioners io decide. 'The money can either be re-Invested |or for the redemption of outstanding j bonds. It is expected, however, that the bonds will be taken care of first, provided the holders wish to redeem | them. | Court Approves Bridge Rccom j men (la lions.—A t to-morrow's session |of the County Commissioners the I question of rebuilding bridges over | the Swatara at Middletown. Kieffer's I creek and Wiconisco, will be decided. The grand jury and Judge McCarrell I approved the recommendations to day. To Opeu liter IMpr Hills. Bids j for the construction of a six-Inch water ; pipe line in Chestnut, from Eighteenth to Nineteenth, and in Zarker, from Nineteenth to Twentieth streets, and a four-inch line in the Jonestown road, from the Walnut street bridge to n point ,'l6r> feet west of that point, will he opened at .1 o'clock. October 12, by C Ity Commissioner Harry F. Bowman, Superintendent of Public Safety. I.ll>rnrl.-in Voiinic Improves. For the first time in months Quarter Ses sions Court was not opened yesterday by Court Librarian David F. Young; Llevatorman George Young served in stead. The librarian has been ill at his home for several weeks. It is ex pected that the librarian may return to duty next week. Mrs. Samuel Kunkel'n Will. Reg ister of Wills Roy C. Danner yesterday admitted to probate the will of Annie F. Kunkel, wife of Samuel Kunkel, whose death occurred several days ago. Letters on the estate were granted to Mr. Kunkel. The will of Sarah Kop penheffer, formerly of Berr.vsburg, was probated, too, and letters were given to Robert B. Koppenheffer. War Bulletins By Associated Press llcrlln, 20, vln Wlrclcnn to Say vllle, L. I. The (irrntnn report on the ninking in the Kortli Sen of the I Hritlnli crulnern Ahouklr, Crenay null llot tic by the (iermnn torpedo (IcNtroyer I -I>, deelaren thnt the entire entitle ment hinted one hour. The Rrltlnh erulMern did not fir*. n nlnglc nhnt. Con trary to Knglinh report* the U-0 wan alone HI (IIIN entitlement. London, Sept. 200, 2:40 IV M. A Centrnl New* dlnpateli front Amntcrdnm nnyn thnt further attnekn linve been nindc hy Zeppelin dirigible balloon*. Four liomlin were dropped on Deyn/.c, nine mllen nouthwenf of Ghent, mid* two thrown on Thlelt, fifteen mile* nouth eant of llrueoii, \t the former plnee I the eouvent of St. Vincent wnn badly <lu muted. IVkint. China, Sept. 20. The Ger mmiM lu Kino Chow have evacuated the Walderwee line of defenNe, before an overwhelming foree of the enemy. Tnlng-Tnu IN now completely Invented. The German lonnen were ninnll. London, Sept. 2DB, 3toft P. M. ln a fllMpa'leli from Antwerp the eorren pondent of the Kvcnliig JVewn nnyn the nhellint of Mnllnen, llelglum. by the Germann continued thronthout Innt nltht. Mont of the ntreetn nr<» encum bered with the w reekate of burned huildlntn. I'lintu Arenan/ Chile, Sept. 20. The Rritinh eruinern, Good Hope, Monmouth und Glnngow, under the eommund of Itenr Admiral Sir Clirintopher ( radoek, arrived here to-day. Home, via London, Sept. -0, 7 A. M.— . **ln view of the urave nltiintlon now ex- I Intint throughout Europe," naya the I Tribunn to-day, "Italy doen uot con nider that the Offer of the Crown of I Alhnnlii to a non of Abdul llamld, ex | Sultan of Turky, In nufllelently Import taiit to juntify Intervention. I London, Sept. 20, H A. M. A dln i patch Iroin < onntantlnople to the Renter Teeltram Company nayn there In good reanon to believe thnt the I)nr dunellen, ordered eloned ventenlny, will be reported to navigation In two or three dayn. Home, Sept. 2H, 0:40 I». M., vln l'nrin, J Sept. 20, 8:4.% A. M. llumorn were elr ] eulfW"d here to-day that the occupntlon of \vlona, In Albnnln. on the Adrlatle by the Itallann wan Imminent. Some of the reporta even hml it that the oecu ' pntlon had already oeenrred an an ; nnnwer to the nbnorinal eonditlonn pre j vallint in Albnnln. London, Sept. lift, 10:20 A. M. An | other apparent lull alont the wentern : battle line In France han eauned the eenter of Interent ntnin to nhlft to the ! east. The wherehhoutn and ntrength j of the Runnlnn army In ntlll nomewhnt of n myntery. The fan-like Runnlan advance, however. In ntlll nwecplng neronn Gallcia, elonint In and forcing the Auntrlann tli rout h the piiMnen of the Cnrpnthlnnn and Into the plnlnn of Ilungnry. London, Sept. 29, tli-10 A. M. A Petrogrnd dispatch to the Hetrter'n Teletram Company ntnten that an of fielal ntatement niinouneed that Run nlnnn have almost eleareil Gallclu of the enemy, who han taken refute In the pnnnen of the Carpathian mountnliiN. The mime nouree confirm* the reportn of the dentructlon of the Auntrlnu army. liOndon, Sept. 20, 5:52 A. M. An of ficial ntatement given out hy the nel gian Government, In contained In nil Antwerp dlnpntch -to the HeuterVi Tele tram Company. It nnyn: "After bom barding Mallnen. fourteen mllen aouth ennt of Antwerp, the Germnnn, under cover of nitht, re-entered the unoccu pied town, but have now returned their march thereform." London, Sept. 20, 3:10 A. M. On the nnnlvernnrv of Sedan, according to a ntory publlnhed In th* Dally >ewn to day, the people of Ilcrlin hufcg out buntlnt everywhere, but Kmperor Wil liam ordered Itn removal on the ground that It wan premnture. Pnrln, Sept. 20, 2:20 \. M "lt In officially announced thnt the French forcen In Rquntorlnl Africa have rc occupled the grenter pnrt of the Congo territory ceded to Germnny by the treaty of nayn the Rordeaux eor renpoudent of the Vfnvan Agency. Geneva, Sept. 28. via Parln. Sept. 21> 2:22 A. M. A report received here from Munich entlmnten thnt men and women are Idle In Germany, anil thnt the number off «|nen*>«loyed | M Inereanlnt dally. A Hick of raw ma terial, It In nald. In the cauNc. London, Sept. 20. 4:40 A. M. A dln natcli from Rome /o the Kxehange Telegraph Company nayn that a mei nnge from Rndnpent annertn that the MlnlMter of the Interior hnn nnnounc eil thnt fifteen new ennen of cholera were dlneovered In the military llOM pltal Monday morning. London, Sept. 20, 7 A. M. Hut land han eome to the relief of the ntrleken llclglan refugeen with nuch npontaue oun magnanimity that the refugeen' committee han been forced to decline many of the flood of offern of ahelter. The authority for thin ntatement In Lord Gladntone. former Governor Gen eral of South Afrlea. who In now a leader In the committee work. London, Sept. 20. 5:20 A. M. A Pet rograd dlnpatch to the Exchange Tele graph Company ntaten that the Runnlan moratorium han been extended for a month. * London. Sept. 20. 4i32 A. M. A dln patch to th#* Dally Mall from Venice, dated Sunday, nayn that the French fleet at thnt time had been In netlon for the Innt for>y-eigbf hourn bombarding the port of Cattaro and the fortified Uland OA the Dalmatian coast. PROVOST SMITH TO BE AT EXTENSION SCHOOL'S OPENING First Session Will -Re Held October 6 at Tech High School Auditorium r HARRISBURG MEN SPEAKERS Enrollment Now 171; Expected to Reach 200 Before Bell Rings For Start of Work PROVOST EDGAR F. SMITH When Interviewed this morning Professor Wendell P. Raine, con nected with the teaching staff of the university extension school, stated that he made a special trip to Philadel phia to induce Provost Edgar Fahs Smith to he present at the opening meeting of the Harrisburg extension school, to which the provost con sented. The original plan was to have the opening exercises October 9. How ever, Dr. Smith stated that other pre vious university engagements made it impossible for him to be hero on that date, and as Tuesday, October 6, was his only available evening it was deemed wise to change the date of opening to Tuesday evening. Octo ber 6, at 8 o'clock. The auditorium of the Technical high school will be (Used. Several prominent Harrisburg men have consented to speak, among them Dr. Thomas I..ynch Montgomery, State Librarian; the Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington, bishop of the Harrisburg Protestant Episcopal diocese; Spencer C. Gilbert, prominent business man: William IS. MeOaleb, superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania Railroad; C. Ilarry Kain, well-known architect, and the Rev. w<, Dr. John D. Fox. of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Enrollment leading Reading The enrollment is now getting within the shadow of the 200 mark and those most closely connected with the work predict such an enrollment before the official opening. Harrisburg is to be congratulated, says Mr. Raine, on the fact that three of her fair daughters have enrolled for the extension school work. While the number is small, it is most grati fying for the first year. Many outlying towns and Harris burg firms are represented in the en rollment. Requests for information and applications have come in from as far away as Lebanon, York, Lan caster. Carlisle, etc. Below is a list of towns, outlying firms and Harrisburg firms that have students enrolled in the school: Towns—Middletown, Steelton, Car lisle, New Kingston, Mechanlcsburg, Shiremanstown, Hersliey, New Cum berland, Hummelstown, Lebanon, Dau phin, Lemoyne and Highspire. Harrisburg Firms Pennsylvania Steel Company, The Globe, Depart ment of Health, Central high school. Sixth Street Bank, Pennsylvania Rail road, Harrisburg National Bank, Har risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany, Philadelphia and Reading Rail way, State Library, Department of Forestry, Bell Telephone Company, Public Service Commission. Union Trust Company, State Highway De partment. Merchants National Bank, Central Tron and Steel Company, W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company, Elliott-Fisher Company, Harrisburg Telegraph, Kingan Provision Com pany, Harrisburg Boiler Manufactur ing Company, Brelsford Packing Com pany, Semet-Solvay Company. As trleh's, Harrisburg Light and Power Company, Harrisburg Burial Case Comnanv, Security Trust Company, Harris Grocery Company, New York Life Insurance Company, Union Sales Company and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Out-of-Town Firms Middletown Car Company. Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, Semet-Solvay Company, Kreider Shoe Company, Lemoyne Trust Com pany, Lewis S. Sadler Company ftnd F. N. McCormick Company. NOTESOFCHURCHES Cottage Prayer Service. —Thursday evening the regular weekly cottage prayer meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian As sociation will be held at the home of Arthur W. Long, 1S1!) North Seventh street. Lecture at Ridge Avenue,—Theßev, L. O. Hartman will give an illustrat ed lecture on "Methodism in the War Zone" this evening at 7.45 In the Rtdge Avenue Methodist Church, Sixth and Herr street. Dr. Hartman is super intendent of the foreign department of the board of missionary schools of the Methodist church. A silver offering will be taken. Mr. McCormick to Take Charge.— Henry B. McCormick, elected superin- tendeut of the senior department of "" ' the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, will take charge formally after October 1. Mr. McCormick has been temporarily superintendent since the death of John Y. Boyd last Spring. 1 MRS. JOHN LACKEY DIES Mrs. John Lackey, aged 56 yenrs, dlod at her home, 842 PefTer street, at 1:30 o'clock this morning, after a lingering illness of several years. She is sur vived by her husband, one son, Law rence H. Lackey; one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Roland, both of this city; three brothers, Levi Sweger. of Philadelphia: Daniel Sweger and William Sweger, of Shevmansdale; two sisters. Mrs. Ellia betli Roland, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mollle Ebright, both of Phermansdale, The body will be taken to Boiling Springs, where funeral services will be held in the Boiling Springs United i Brethren Church. Thursday. »t 13 j o'clock. Burial will be made In the ISpringvilllo Cemetery. Mrs. L.n-key was born near Shermanxdsle snd was a resi dent of this city for more than thirty years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers