COMMISSION TO STUDY QUARTERS Economy and Efficiency Board Will Consider Housing of Governmental Offices \ The problem of \.\\ housing the various SNAA /tbranches of the State government, some of which are mPI&s&EssSX now scattered through office bulld -1 JraifvnlinMv ' n g K an d State : uHI owned structures in various parts of this ig—'TSttSa city. Is to be given ■6BESSfc*iissiw early consideration by the State Economy and Efficiency Commission. The commission will as certain ths cost in rentals and other charges and how to meet future needs, whether by construction of an addition to the present State Capitol or by erection of an office building in the space afforded by Capital Park exten sion. The commission will also take into consideration the treatment of the Capitol Park extension and Its recom mendations will be submitted to the Legislature as a means of providing for a building program to meet future needs, pver a dozen departments or branches of departments are now Quartered in buildings outside of the Capitol. It is also the plan of the commission to study the question of State supplies and of State oonuli'uctton of Its build ings and to formulate recommen dations for the General Assembly. Tlie New Stamp Tax—-Samples of the New York state stock transfer tax stamps and of the various forms and papers used in enforcement of the tax have been received at the Auditor Gen eral's department and the working out of the State system for similar taxa tion is under way. The probabilities art that the stamps for this State will • bear* numerals and not heads. Under the act of 1915 the transfer tax Is to become effective January 1 next. Foust Makes Revenue.—lncome of the State Dairy and Food Commission er's office has run thousands of dollars ahead of the appropriation to conduct the division for two years since the first of January. It has broken all records thus, tar with a total of $264,818.29. Of this $6,593.82 came in during tvepl ember. Oleo licenses contributed $4,625. During September there were sixty prosecutions for vio lations of the pure food laws, fourteen for sales of vinegar which did not pass muster, most of the arrests being in Philadelphia and eastern counties. Thirteen were made for sales of food unfit to eat, Including beef and other articles which were passed using • Some cakes colored with coal tar dyes were also found in Philadelphia. Nine arrests were made in Philadelphia alone for violations of the oleo law Veterans Enlist.—Eight men, prac tically all with records of service in the United States army, have been en listed to fill vacancies in the State police force. They include Leonard Cavendar, Philadelphia: Albert S. Jones, Shenandoah, a marine sergeant; R. B. Ammerwin, Danville; Joseph s'. Hooker, Philadelphia, who was a ma rine; Charles S. Weller. Huntingdon, field artillery sergeant;- Frank A. Moore, Harrisburg, fifteen years with the Governor's Troop; Stanley W. Kahle and James L. Fabian, cavalry veterans. To Inspect Schools.—lnspections of State normal schools which are not wholly under State control will be made by committees of the State Board of Education this month, the first inspection being planned for those In Northeastern Pennsylvania next week. Later on inspections will be made of schools in Western Pennsyl vania. The State now has negotiations under way for the purchase of Blooms burg and Slippery Rock schools. The stockholders of the latter school voted to sell control to the State at a meet •?i ew dajs a Ko. The State board will have a committee visit Greenville to inquire into the vocational activities in that place and to suggest the form of building to be used for industrial training in that, community. -T®, I> " sh Appeal.—Counsel for the i.u Uc Service Commission will unite with attorneys for appellants in ask ing the Superior Court to fix a date for the hearing of the action to test the constitutionality of the act of 1915 for appeals from decisions of the commis sion to be made to the Superior Court Pr ntf the Dau Phin Countv The appeal was taken in the case of paper companies against the Pennsylvania Railroad and is in the form of a motion to quash. There are »PP enl " Ponding, all of which will be directly affected by the proposed motion. October Meeting.—The State Board of Pardons will hold its October meeting on October 20. Two applications for Co W, tat lSr r ave a,reart >- been filed Public Service.— The October meet win hi w Service Commission will be held in Harrisburg and Scran ton, with a possibility of some hear wiT? moot If ' The com mlssion will meet here next Tuesday and in fcranton (he following Tuesday, when the jitney will come up and meet in Harrisburg the third week. Appointed Bookkeeper. r-i r t r l ndl £l of nha , ron ' has heen advanced to bookkeeper in the Auditor General's Department. general s Nurses Detailed. State Health Deportment nurses have been detailed ♦° u°<i° Shi PP er >sburg to care for typhoid patients. Warnings of the f° ndltl °n the town have been sent *sni Di *° n fo adjoining places. Collins Mentioned. Emerson Cni lins, of Willlamsport, Is a llkeiv ap polntee to a deputy attorney general- Round-t p Ends. The annual Fall meeting of the State orchard demon strators closed to-day at the office of State Zoologist H. A. Surface The men were Instructed in new methods and will complete inspections. Demon strations will start next month. TIPS FOR POTATO BUYERS Warning was issued to-dav by Cltv Fe'STer H. D. Reel to prospective pur chasers of their winter's supplv of po tatoes to exercise due caution in get ting their money's worth as to weight Most dealers, Mr. Reel points out use a half-btishel measure which should' contain thirty pounds of potatoes* whether or not the measure Is filled brimful. The bushel must contain 60 pounds: the peck, 15 pounds: half peck. i%. and thp quarter-peck meas ure should contain S*i pounds of the vegetables. SHAWDACGH TO ATTEND DEBATING LEAGI'E MEET Dauphin county will be represented by Professor F. E. Shambaugh. school superintendent, at the conference of school supervising heads. Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade, and the arts extension division of Pennsylvania State College to be held at 1 o'clock. Friday, October 8. In the House caucus room, on Capitol Hill, for the organiza tion of the proposed Central Pennsyl vania Debating League. The aim 'of the movement Is the encouragement of public speaking in the rural and city schools and the meeting has been rall r.ubllc speaking department of State College. NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES AT GRACE METHODIST CHURCH In Grace M. E. Church, at 10:30, the Rev. Dr. J. D. Fox, pastor, will « administer the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper will he admin istered and members info the church. At 7:30, the Rev. Dr. B. F. Daugherty, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church at LebaD'*- will preach. , SATURDAY EVENING, SHAKE-UP IN U. B. CIRCLES COMING 1 [Continued From First Page.] about changing the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, at State Street. All Towns May Be Affected Should a break appear In the clouds hanging over the assignments, all kinds of changes are predicted. Nearly every town in the conference will be affected, it Is believed. It was Inti mated that should a big change take, place, Philadelphia would be In cluded. The possibility in this case expressed by delegates was that the Rev. Dr. S. C. Enck, of the Second Church In Philadelphia will be trans ferred to the Third church which has just been organized. It is likely that should this change be made, Lebanon Valley towns will be included In the shake-up. A new pas tor of high caliber in church work, must be selected for the Logan Mis sion in North Philadelphia is the opinion of all the ministers. Several of the delegates at the con ference in speaking of the start of the agitation for a big shake-up, say that at the last conference last year in Philadelphia, the move was made for the change. Several years ago Bishop Weekly, in announcing the appoint ments, sprung many surprises, and some more big ones are predicted for l to-morrow. Some of the pastors even Intimated that they were prepared for the change, having packed some of their furniture. In nearby towns with one or two exceptions, no changes will he made Is the belief in conference circles. At Steelton, the Rev. A. K. Wler, the Rev. Dr. I. H. Albright, at Middle town; the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, of High spire; the Rev. H. M. Miller, of Pen brook; the Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hummelstown; and the Rev. C. A. Lynch, of Llnglestown, are among the ones whom, it is said unofficially, will be returned. Two pastors in Dauphin county towns have asked to be removed. They are the Rev. C. A. Boughter, of Obcr lln, and the Rev. C. A. Funk of Hali fax. The stationing committee consisting of Bishop Weekley and the Rev. Or. D. D. Lowery, conference superlnten dent, are now in session. Late yesterday afternoon the dele gates again took up the question of re-electing a place for the 1916 con ference, and again tho Rev. S. C. Erick. of tho Second Church, Phila delphia, extended his invitation. A discussion followed ending in a unan imous vote to go to Philadelphia next Fall, the exact date to be announced later. The Rev. P. G. Gibble, of Annville, reported on Young People's Work. Sheridan Fisher, H. R. Bookman, M. D. Kendig, Roy H. Garber and Isaac Prey, of Columbia, were appointed as a board of trustees to sell the present church property at Marietta, the Mari etta members Joining the Columbia church. Bishop Weekeley announced the fol lowing changes in standing commit tees the Rev. E. O- Burtner, Palmyra, Christian Stewardship; the Rev. C. E. Rettew, Dayton, church erection;, tho Rev. XX E. Long Mt. Joy. education; the Rev. S. L. Rhoads, Elizabethvllle, publishing interests; the Rev. M. H. Wert, Sunbury, Sabbath schools; the Rev. 11. S. Klefer, Lykens, Y. P. S. of C. E.; the Rev. A. G. Nye, Gordonville. home; the Rev. N. L. Linebaugh, of Hershey. temperance; the Rev. C d S. Miller, Mt. Carmel, Bible cause; the Rev. J. M. Walters, Ephrata, resolu tions; the Rev. S. C. Snoke, and the Rev. C. A. Mutch, Schuylkill Haven, auditing committee. The Rev. John E. Morrison, Steel ton, the Rev. P. B. Gibble, of Annville, the Rev. W. E. Daniel and the Rev. M. A. Wagner, of asked for beneficiary aid, which was granted. Mrs. DeWitt Fry, this city, brought greetings from the Woman's Mission ary association, which was responded to by the Rev. Balsbaugh. To-morrow morning at the Sixth Street Church all of the United Breth ren churches of the city will join in the services, led by the Rev. I. 11. Albright, of Middletown. Bishop Weekley will conduct ordination serv ices, when the following will be or dained: P. M. Hdldeman, Tremont; C. E. Rettew, Palmyra, and C. C. Wit mer, of Dayton. Lebanon Valley College Growing The Rev. Dr. G. D. Gossard, presi dent of Lebanon Valley College, late yesterday afternoon submitted the col lege report to the delegates of the con ference. The total enrollment of stu dents In all departments is 4 25. All of the dormitories are crowded and {.II available space has been taken to care for the students. According to Dr. Gossard, instead of trying to get pupils, the cbllege now faces the prob lem of trying to accommodate them, and the president asked the confer ence yesterday to increase its appro priation. Owing to tho inclement weather yesterday the automobile trip sched uled was postponed until this after noon. This evening the Rev. Dr. J. P. X andls will speak in place of the Rev! H. E. Milter. CITY PLANNERS OPPOSE BRIDGE [ MS«,i street would seriously interfere with and perhaps end for all time the other two projects." Tho Statement of Reasons The Planning Commission supported the resolutions with the following statement: 'The members of the Harrisburg City Planning Commission, aware of tho fact that their actibn may be taken amiss by some sincere persons, but realizing the grave importance of the subject, request the electors of the city of Harrisburg to withhold their approval of the proposed increase of the indebtedness of the cttv of Harris burg by $300,000 for the erection of a bridge over the Paxton creek valley a" Walnut street for the following rea sons: "1. The commission favors the con struction of a full-width subwav at State street by the city in connection with the Commonwealth and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This subway, in connection with a curved boulevard to Walnut street, would serve the same people Just # as safely and conveniently as a bridge at Walnut street. Besides, such a subway would be a part of the Capitol Park im provement. and greatly enhance its beauty. "2. The commission favors a full width subway at Market street as soon as possible. The present suhway is obviously inadequate. Such a subway would render less necessary a bridge s.t Walnut street. "3. The commission contemplates that the construction of the subway at Stute street shall be by Joint action and expense of the city, the Common wealth and tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It would he difficult to con vince the Commonwealth arid railroad company of the necessity of a subway at State street with a bridge onlv a square away. "4. The commission, after ihuch thought and study, is flrmlv of the opinion that the subway at Stato street and the reconstructed subway at Mar- Vet street are necessary, and after their completion a bridge at Walnut street would be unnecessary. The commission Is further of opinion that the hull Ilng of a bridge at Walnut street would greatly Injure the chance to complete the other two Improve ments." HENRY A. KELKER DIES IN 90TH YEAR [Continued From Urst Page] Only a few years ago he retired from boards of which he had been a mem ber for decades, but kept In close touch with the activities of the com munity, Mr. Kelker was born December 16, 1825. at 9 South Front street, the resi dence of his father, which remained In the family for over a hundred years, having been willed to the Dau phin County Historical Society several >ears ago by William A. Kelker. He was a grandson of Anthony Kelker, first sheriff of Dauphin county and prior to the Revolution an officer un der the provincial government. His father, Frederick Kelker, was one of the prominent residents of Harrtsburg for years and was succeeded in his hardware business by his sons. Mr. Kelker was educated at the llarrisburg Academy and at Marshall College, at Mercersburg, before It was merged with the present Franklin and Marshall College. While attending college he became a member of the Reformed Church, of which his family had been communicants for gen erations, and on his return from col lege in 1845 united with Salem Church. He was Its oldest member and had for many years been a trustee as well as a liberal contributor to the work of the denomination and its missions. Favored Home Enterprises The firm of Kelker Bros., of which he became a member, continued in business from 1846 until 1878 and was known throughout the State. Mr. Kel ker succeeded his brother on the board of directors of the Harrisburg National Bank, In which the family had been Interested from Its organ ization. and served for almost half a century. He was a great believer in home investments and was early iden tified with the Harrisburg Gas Com pany, the Harrisburg Steam Heat Company, the market companies and public utility companies, as well, as one of the first directors of the Penn sylvania Telephone Company, the Har risburg part, of the Bell system. He was also among the supporters of a number of Industries of the city, sev eral of which he helped to build up, and retained his Interest until his death. Mr. Kelker's connection with the street railway system of the city began In 1878, when, with his brother, R. F. Kelker, the late Dr. George W. Reily, Alexander Roberts and others, he took hold of the original city company and reorganized It. This became the Harrisburg City" Passenger Railway Company and he was elected ' presi dent. In a short time it was put on a paj-ing basis and he confined its active head until the lines were leased. This company was the foundation of the present big Harrisburg Railways system. Mr. Kelker was president of the City Passenger company at the time of his death. He was identified with the organization of the Harris burg Traction Company and the Cen tral Pennsylvania Traction Company and with various , subsidiary lines, serving as director. Helped Secure Steel Works When the men behind the Pennsyl vania Steel Works were undecided whether to locate the proposed plant at Danville or soutli of Harrisburg at the hamlet of Baldwin, Mr. Kelker, who was owner of considerable of the land which Is now embraced In Steel ton. united with Senator J. D. Cam eron and other Dauphin county citi zens and aided in securing the great industrial plant, for this district. Mr. Kelker erected a number of business buildings in Steelton and laid out a portion of the town. He built the first bank and the first post office and a number of business houses on Front street, in the then infant borough. Mr. Kelker served as a member of Common Council from the Third ward in the eighties, becoming a candidate at the solicitation of his neighbors and being elected practically without op position. He declined to run again and always refused to hold any other office. He was a Republican in poli tics and was a personal friend of Gov ernor Curtin. General Simon Cameron and other noted men who were active ir. the formation of the party. For years Mr. Kelker was keenly interested in the musical development of the city and generously aided in bringing the noted artists here and in the advancement of music in many ways. He was a member of early choral societies and was president of the Mozart/Society, which preceded the Harrisburg Choral Society. He seldom failed to attend the concerts and recitals and until a few years ago not only maintained membership in the Choral Society, but enjoyed its rendition of oratorios in company with his brother-in-law, Alexander Rob erts. who died a few months ago at the age of 92. In his long span of years Mr. Kelker had seen Harrisburg grow from a town of less than 4,000 people to the city of to-day. He was a lad of eleven when the first railroad train came into Harrisburg and he knew well the lead ers of the State of long before the Civil War. One of the factors in the very inception of enterprises which pre to-day important in the life of Harrisburg, he maintained faith in his native city and Its future, Interested in its progress and possessing the respect of its clllzens of the years gone by and of the present. Mr. Kelker married Ellen Roberts, daughter of Colonel John Roberts, for years one of the leaders of the Dau phin county bar and a soldier in the War of 1812. He is survived by five children. Henry A. Kelker, Jr.," Miss Mary A. Kelker. Miss Anne Roberts Kelker. Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton nnd Mrs. John Jordan Moffltt. He aiso leaves ='x grandchildren. Mr. Kelker's funeral will take place from his residence on Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. The services will be tonducted by the Rev. Dr. E. N. Kremer, of Reformed Salem church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. G. E. Hawes of Market Square Presbyterian church. Constructive Factors Multiplying in Trade New York, Oct. 2. —Dun's Review says to-day: "Success of the foreign loan nego tiations foreshadows enterprise and emphasizes the position occupied hy this pountry in the field of internation al finance. With constructive factors multiplying, prospects steadily bright en and actual gains in business are now more in keeping with the growth of optimistic sentiment. Almost without exception, reports from the leading centers tell of accumulating evidences of progress. "Development of Fall business Is ex ceeding expectations in some quarters and expanding requirements are a fea ture in the dry goods markets, which are buoyant in response to the rapid rise in raw cotton. Though the dye stuffs shortage continues a handicap, the textile situation generally shows distinct improvement. Pressure upon the steel mills is so great that produc ers are chiefly concerned with tho problem of making deliveries, condi tions in this respect being further com plicated by the resent rush of railroad equipment orders. The Industrial boom is not alone confined to the East; It has spread to the West and South, and in the latter section manufactur ing plants that have been idle fo»- years are resuming. Weekly hank clearings, $3,673,829,572." EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelistic services will be held every night next week by Evangelist George B. Wlnemlller in the Gospel Hall, 1114 Capital street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HARVEST HANDS TO BE FURNISHED State Employment Bureau Will Take Care to Supply Agricultural Laborers Plans made for the new State Bu reau of Employment which was es tablished this week by Commissioner John Price Jackson of the Department of Labor and Industry contemplate an effort to help farmers fret hands for planting and harvesting as well as market gardening and other work on the farm. The bureau, which was created by the last general assembly, gives Pennsylvania a free system of employment, modelled in part on some of those which have been successful In the German Empire and in other parts of Europe with some features taken from systems in American States and cities. The plan will be to so distribute information that a shortage of hands in one industry in a western section of the State may be met, provided there Is Idleness In some seasonable industry in another sec tion. The Bureau has already received numerous applications from contrac tors and other large employers for la bor and inquiries have been made by steel, mining and other companies, while letters have also been written by laborers. It is believed that the aid which can be afforded to farmers, which will be free of cost, will play an important part in increasing agricul tural production. Dr. Jackson said to-day in discussing the plan to help farmers get "hands": The labor market is of almost as great importance to the farmer as th/e market for his products. As farmer unable to obtain labor at the proper seasons of the year may suffer losses of portions of his crops. As the machinery of the State employment bureau Is developed during the coming months a special effort will be made to collect and compile the names of persons adaptable and available for work on Pennsylva nia farms. All that information will be at the disposal of every farmer in the State. The officials In charge of the bureau will, with out charge, do all In their power to aid the farmer In solving his labor problem- Jacob Lightner, the director of the bureau, has been at work investigating the general conditions in rural dis tricts and when the bureaus are estab lished calls; by telephone or by mail will be handled and the employers put into touch with unemployed and men or women be given chances to reach persons who are hunting aid. "The State will try primarily to relieve the unemployment situation and its ser vices will be as free to farmers as to any one else," said Mr. Lightner. Cadillac Runs 100 Miles in 82 Minutes, 46 Seconds Shattering speed records for 100 miles and for the hour, the new eight cylinder Cadillac established Itself as tlie fastest touring car made in America, If not in the world. The distance covered during the first sixty minutes was 72.41 miles and 100 miles were traveled in eight?two min utes, forty-six seconds. This latter Is an average of 72.49 miles per hour, the car therefore showing an Increase In speed as the miles increased. This not only eclipsed all other American touring car records, but It broke the records established only about two hours previously by another Cadillac of the same type. The second car beat the first by 1.35 miles for the hour and the time vari ation was only one minute, thirty and four-fifth seconds for 100 miles, show ing wonderful uniformity In the run ning of the two cars. The aggregate time of the two cars for 200 miles was 167 minutes, two and four-fifths seconds. The tests were conducted primarily for the purpose of trying out certain principles In designing and engineer ing, the speed accomplishments being merely Incidental thereto. The cars used were the s-sven-pas senger type, fully equipped Including top, windshield, extra wheel and tire. The first car was one which had previously been used for some experi mental work, while the second was braml new. taken direct from the finishing room at the Detroit factory and driven over the road to Chicago. Its speedometer showed only ;i45 miles when the trials were started on the new speedway in the city named. A magnificent feature of the per formance was tin; fact that the cars were not piloted by professionals but by members of the experimental and engineering departments of the fac tory. The driver o? the car which es tablished the better record had not driven ten miles on a track prior to this event. Commenting upon the trials, Gen eral Manager Leland said: "The feat means little to the average motorist from a speed standpoint, for the rea son that not one person In a thousand ever cares to ride so fast. It is most significant, however, because of its indication of the stainind of the cars. "Notwithstanding the terrific strains Imposed by motor speeds of from 2,600 to 3,000 revolutions per minute and the maintenance of these speeds over so long a period, both cars per formed perfectly, and It is immensely gratifying to observe the remarkable uniformity in the running of the two cars. The achievements are particularly significant because they were accom plished by the same kind of oars that can be obtained by the everyday pur chaser and not by cars designed primarily for speed purposes, wherein al' otrnpr things are made subservient to fast driving." DEATH IN STORM IS ALMOST 600 [Continued From First Pajcp.] damaged kJees, where they took re-- fuge when t*ie full fury of the storm broke. While no ofh. 'al estimate has been obtainable of th> storm damage in this State and along the Mississippi coast, persons familiar with the terri tory believe that It will approximate $12,000,000. This estimate is consid ered conservative. Relief work Is progressing rapidlj-, due in great part to the quick recov ery made here and In larger cities from the effects of the hurricane. Ves sels left yesterday from practically every point along the coast to visit isolated villages, fishing settlements and camps which were in the path of the hurricane. Citizens of Enola Want/ Motor Fire Apparatus The citizens of Enola will hold two mass meetings Monday, In the after noon at 2.30 and In the evening at 8 o'clock, at the enginehouse, to con sider ways and means of purchasing motor fire apparatus for the town. The International Harvester Company will have a motor on hand In the even ing for demonstration purposes. The town is growing ripldly and the spread of its territory makes prompt response to fire calls a necessity. Ths firemen are very enthusiastic over the , plan. i*»3TeeLTcro*»i MALTAS TO CLOSE WEEK'S ACTIVITIES Will Attend Services in First Methodist Church Tomor row Evening With services In the First Methodist church to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the Malta Week activities of the eommanderles, Knights of Malta, In Harrlshurg, Middletown and Bit>el ton, will end. • The Rev. W. C. Sander son, the pastor, will deliver a sermon on "The Inheritance Surpassing De scription." He will be assisted In con ducting the service by the Rev. Clin ton S. Miller, of Mt. Carmel, grand prelate of the order In Pennsylvania. Delegations from Ctnclnnatus, Star of America, Egyptian and Nazareth com. manderies of Harrisburg will meet at the hall of Star of America command ery, Third and Strawberry streets, at 8 o'clock to go to Steelton. Another delegation will meet at the hall of Columbian commandery at Middle town. Last evening the final social of the series was held at the hall of Egyptian Commandery, Harrisburg. The prin cipal speakers were Grand Recorder John H. Hoffman, Philadelphia; Grand Junior Warden S. Raymond Snyder, Chambersburg, and Alexander K. Wal lace, -Df Middletown. Bridge and Structural Men to Meet Here Friday As the guests of J. V. W. Reynders, vice president of the Pennsylvania Steel Company members of the Bridge Builders and, Structural Society, of New York, will meet here next Fri day. Following the meeting and a luncheon the bridge men will Inspect the local plant. Mr. Reynders is vice president of the society. STEELTON CHURCHES Centenary United Brethren—Bishop H. T. Howard, D. D., will preach at 10.30, at which time woman's mis sionary day will be observed: at 7.30 the Rev. J. F. Walters, of Ephrata, Pa., will preach; Sunday school, 2: Christian Endeavor, 6.30. At the 10.30 service the three local missionary so cieties will attend In a body to hear the bishop. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. S. H. Rainey. 8, holy communion; 10, Sun day school: 11, holy communion; 7.30, evening prayer. Trinity German Lutheran —The Rev. C. F. Tiemann, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30. First Reformed The Rev. C. A. Huyette, pastor, will conduct rally day exercises at 9.45; address by Professor George Dunkleberger, of Oberlin, and ' Charles McCoy, superintendent of the Sunday school: 7.30, sermon, "Going Forward;" christian Endeavor, 6.45. First Methodist —The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, nastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30. A special service in honor of Knights of Malta will he held. Special sermon by pastor. Sunday school. 2: Epworth League. 6.30. Main Street Church of God—T)ie Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "The Church On the Rock" and at 7.30 on "The Great American Sin:" Sunday school, 2; Junior Christian Endeavor, 6: senior Christian Endeavor. 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "The Conditions of Wealth In Spiritual Utterance" and at 7.30 on "Doing God's Will;" Sunday school, 2: Christian Endeavor, 6.45. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken. pastor, will preach at 11 on "The Necessity of Godly Zeal" and at 7.30 on "True Greatness;" Sundav school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, fi.3o. St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G. N. Leuffor. 9.30, rallv dnv in Sunday school: address by Mrs. Maude Junkiii Paldwln. of Philadelphia: »«rman. 11, "A Mind to Work;" 7.30. "Soul Win ning;" intermediate Christian En deavor. 6.30 Graco United E-'angMical—The Rev. J. M. Shoon. pastor. Evangelist Lrfiwe will preach at 10.30, jt.ao and 7 30; Sunday school. 9.15; Christian En deavor. fi.45. Steelton Snapshots Prencl'es fi> Women. Evangelist "Sunnv .Tim" Lowe, who is conducting a revival here, addressed a meotlne for women onlv In Grace United Evangelical church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. His subject was "The Hanny Mother, Daughter and Mother- In -Law." At PnftsvlHe. The following mem bers of the Hieh school football squad left for Pottovllle this mornlnc for Ihe game with Pottsvilie High this after noon: Sha offer. Norris. A very. Mor rott. Benrd, Levltr. Younsr. Turano. Wpkenrnde. Weilschlnxkl. G. Wolf, F. Wolf. Shaffner and Alberts. Music at St. Jolin'*. The musical program at St. John's Lutheran l church for to-morrow includes: Morn 'nor. anthem. "Blessed Is the Man." Ballev: soprano, "Ancels Ever Bright and Fatr." Ml«s Hehecca Miller: eve. nine. Heavenly Love Abiding," Rll horn. choir: bass. "O Shining Light Devlne." with violin obllgato, Miss Dorothy Whitman. VETERANS HOME Veterans of the Civil War. members of Sergeant Samuel W. Lascomh Post Ssl, G. A. R., who attended the fiftieth THE HEALTH TEACHER IS HERE And Promptly at 9 O'clock A. M. Monday He Will Open the Sale o£ the Famous Quaker Remedies at the Reliable Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market Street Many people ask what is the object of his coming to Harrisburg. In the first place the object is to prove some thing. Now promising is one thing and proving, positively, beyond any question of a doubt, is another, to prove It by your own friends and neighbors, and when they tell you its truth, you must be convinced. Gruy, the health teacher, claims that Quaker Herb Extruct will expel tape worms, without sickness, dieting or any ill effect, and so positive Is he, that he will furnish u bottle absolutely free to any person unfortunate enough to be afflicted with one. Now isn't that u fair offer? Can anyone ask more? And the more that call the better he will be pleased. He also OCTOBER 2, 1915. T Which? | AS your executor this company will never die, never fall sick, never take .i a vacation, never be absent from its df fices for a single business day. It will manage your estate with the trained activities of specialists in ac counting, in banking, in trusts, in securi ties, etc. Which will you name in your will— an individual or a trust company? 213 MARKET STREET n n anniversary of the Grand Review in Washington this week have practically all returned to their homes here. Among the local veterans were: Chas. E. Scott, William A. Attick, Ferdinand Roller, John Raudabaugh, James Ritter, Daniel Lesher, Samuel Miles, J. W. Hoart, William F. Bannan and Richard Johnson. "ENTERTAHNS FOR GRANDSON In honor of her grandson, Randolph Fry, Mrs. Cora L. Fry entertained yes terday afternoon at her home here. Those present were Mabel Lewis, Josephine Shepard, Clara Jackson, Alverta Butler, Bernyce Fry, Helen Fry, Ben Butler, Orville Jones, Ern est Jones, James Watson, Jr., Russell Fry and Randolph Fry. STEELTON HAD A WINNER In the tlrst of a series of prize demonstrations at the Auto Transpor tation School, Cameron street near Market, held last night, John Rose, of Steelton, was a winner. He was awarded SIOO for cranking and wiring a one hundred horse power motor in five minutes. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-TO-BE In honor of Miss Mae Hope of Har risburg, who will be married Wed nesday to Horace Beidel. of West Vir ginia, Miss Joiinna Gallagher, enter tained Thursday evening at her homo in North Second street. The guests played "500" and prizes were won by Miss Anna Keane. J. L. Murphy, Dr. W. P. Dailey, Miss Helen Dailey and Mrs. Albert Speese. 1-HIGHSPIKE 1 HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES St. Peter's Lutheran church, the Rev. F. Edward Moyer, pastor—Morn ing service at 10:45 o'clock, Holy communion: evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject of sermon, "The Gift of Love"; Sunday school at 9:30 The Palace Car of the Road I have added to my line and am ready to give you immediate delivery on this New 1916 PULLMAN. It's nice and roomy with a 114-inch wheel base, makes easy riding. COME IN AND TRY IT IT'S A WONDER AT THE PRICE Andrew Redmond Third and Boyd Streets (Bentz Landis Auto Co., Distributors) claims the Quaker Extract and oil of balm to cure rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness, lameness, pains in Joiqts and limbs, and thousands of peo ple to-day are offering up praises for the Quaker Extract: and what a lot of people who have suffered for years with stomach, kidney, liver or blood troubles have been restored to perfect health by the use of the wonderful Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Halm. And one of the principal things to bear in mind is, Quaker remedies contain no mineral or chemical poison, being composed of roots, herbs, leaves, ber ries and blossoms, harmless to give to a baby, an old person or a. delicate woman, so you can realise what a 9 o'clock: Jr. C. E., and Jr. Catechetical class at 3 p. m.. Intermediate and Sr. C. E. at 6:45; Sr. Catechetical class Friday, 7 o'clock. No children's serv ice Sunday morning. Holy communion morning and evening at 10:45 and 7:30. The morning sermon at the Church of God will be delivered by Mr. Sheets of Enhaut, who is a candidate for the ministry of the Churches of God of the East Pennsylvania eldership. In the evening the Rev. B. L. C. Baer will deliver the sermon usingj as his sub ject, "IChau's Sin." -MIDDLETOW/S- • * TO LAY CORNERSTONE The cornerstone of the Church of God annex will be laid with ap propriate ceremonies to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Ministers of the various Middletown churches will participate in the exercises. The Rev. Dr. Hoover will have charge of the service. THE REV DR. STOIKiH IS ILL EvanKrllNt Suddenly Stricken While Addressing Hlfch School Student* Special to The Telegraph Pa.. Oct. 2. The Rev. Henry W. Stough was taken suddenly ill last evening while addressing the students of the Lebanon high school at the tabernacle. He had spoken about half an hour when he reeled, pressed his hands to his forehead and hurried from the platform into a private room. Attending physicians said the condi tion of the evangelist was not alarm ing. ENJOY f'ORXHO.IST A party of young people chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Darlington held an enjoyable outing and cornroast in Fishburn's Woods near Progress. Those present were: Mrs. E. E. Darling ton, Isabella Loban. Jean Smith, Sarah Bankes, Rhea Miller, Beatrix Barger, Zora Martz, Esther Loban, and Mar garet Schilling. Dr. E. E. Darlington". Robert Bonseal, Wllliani Bentz. wll lian Garvericli, Charles Shields, Lea Izer. King C&'hlll, Wilbur Dlmm and Walter Moul. great system builder Quaker Herb Extract must be and why It has mad* the wonderful reputation In curing the different disease that it has and the thousands of blighted Uvea that have been restored back to sunahlna and health, and all from the uae of the same Quaker Extract that tha Health Teacher will talk to you about, so don't foil to call at Keller's Drug Store. He will remain there for some time and can be seen from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., so be sure to call and have a talk. It costs nothing, he ac cepts no presents or money, but will explain all about the Quaker Reme-- dies there for Bale. Remember the, Slace. Keller's Drug Store, 406 Mark et Btreet.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers