INSTITUTES WILL START VERY SOON Questions and Educational Features Will Be Emphasized More in the Programs TO CLOSE MORE COUNTIES Game Commissioners Will Have a Meeting Shortly; Dr. Kalbfus Beturns School will be Jv \ \ I //J opened for over a tvVW )Hz> quarter of a million J\V\\\g* £T/ farmers and their f families in Pennsyl- IwW'fSr vania in the mid- I dl<> of next month I WnH9§Qt under the auspices I I THiwmwtlT °' tho division of E ej4rtftjji[jii§l farmers' institutes E of the State Depart ,<=* nient of Agrlcul ture. The institute dates have all been worked out by Director A. L. Martin with an idea of providing each district with lectures at a time when local conditions will be favorable. Faeh county will have at least two institutes and some as high as a dozen. The lecture corps includes a num ber of men who have been connected with this line of work for years. Offi cials of the Department and members [ of the new Commission of Agriculture will attend institutes and some will lecture or conduct the question boxes, discussions or special sessions. Con siderable attention is to be given to Educational features. The dates are as follows for this rounty: Gratz, January 31; Halifax, February 2: Linglestown. February 4: Cumberland will start at Newburg on January 1" and have Institute r.t Cen tervllle January 19 and Hogestown on January 21. Ickesburg starts the Perry series on December 20 and Greenpark will have institute on De cember 22. May Close More. The State Game Commission will consider at a meet ing next week petitions from various c ounties for closing of their territories for hunting of game of various kinds For five years. Fourteen counties are now on the closed list, eight of them having been closed until 1919 only a short time ago. Cambria. Fayette. ] Somerset and Westmoreland are closed fo the hunting of deer and elk until j December 1, 1916. while Blair is closed ! :o hunting of pheasants and quail until j October, 1917 and to hunting of deer until the same month of the followingj vear. Butler county is closed to hunt- j ing of quail, grouse, pheasants and! wild turkeys until 1917 and to deer hunters until 1019. Indiana is similar ly closed. Several eastern counties sre understood to have petitioned for .-losing for deer hunting and move ments for closing so that other game may propagate are under discussion. Board May Meet. —The State Water Supply Commission may meet next i we»k to consider several pending i cases. Can Slioot Turkeys Soon. Wild turkeys will be legitimate came in Pennsylvania for the first time in two years on and after next Friday. Oc tober 15. The prohibition imposed by the act of 1911. which made a two v year closed season on these game birds, expires next week. The closed season is said to have resulted In the turkeys increasing rapidly in a num ber of interior counties notably those in the .Tuniata and other central val leys. In other counties wild turkeys imported from other parts of the United States have had time to breed and are to be found in considerable numbers. The law permits the kill ing of only two turkeys each season by one person. Refusing Rehearing. The Public Service Commission has refused a re hearing in the request for approval of sidings in Edd>stone for the new mu nitions plant. The commission de ferred the slag hearing and that on the Kittanning water works until later in the Fall, Many Took Test. ln the neigh borhood of 525 officers of infantry organizations of the National Guard have, taken the examinations on the courses of instruction prescribed by the War Department and the examina tion papers are now being gone over by the officers at the adjutant general's department. Ratings will be given and announced in a general order. The preparations for the new courses of instruction have been made. Licenses Go Out. Almost fifty State licenses have been issued to companies engaged in the business of making small loans with or without ollateral under the new license sys tem established by the last Legislature and a number of examinations are now under way by State officials. The State Banking Commissioner has re quired an examination to be made in each case and has given notice that licenses will be refused unless It can be shown that the applicants are worthy to engage in the business. Increase Filed.—The Keystone Door Check Company, of this city, in which a number of Harrisburgers are inter ested. to-dav filed notice of increase of stock from $3,000 to $17,000. Spykcr Takes Place. Samuel I. Spyker. of Huntingdon, the new asso ciate counsel of the Workmen's Com pensation Board, assumed his duties yesterday afternoon. Spatz in Fuck.—Capitol Hill read with considerable interest to-day the news that "Herr ' Charles B. Spatz. of Boyertown. former member of the House and prominent Democrat in the old days, has received word of an in heritance of half a million dollars. He was for several sessions one of the in teresting figures at the Capitol. More Test Cases.—lt is likely that several cases to test the 50 per cent, clause of the nonpartisan judicial act will be brought m the Dauphin County Court within the next ten days in ad dition to the Rosw'ter equity suit from Erie county, which is to be heard next Wednesday. Reports reaching here were that candidates in Philadelphia, Montgomery and other counties where there were disputes as to the method of computations were likely to start actions to enjoin the Secretary of the Commonwealth from certifying nomi nations. Dr. lialbfus Home. Dr. Joseph fi Kalbfus. secretary of the State Game Commission, has returned to the city after a trip to the Panama-Pacific Ex position and inspection of game pre serves and game propagation work in western states. He has arranged for shipment of deer to the state after the ■weather turns cold. New Rules Discussed.—lssuance of the new rules governing moving pic tures In Pennsylvania by the State Board of Censors has started much discussion, but no intimations have come to the Capitol of any intention to take them into court. The Ballot Form. The arrange ment of the parties on the official sample ballot prepared at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth for the November election shows the Democratic square to lead the first column, followed by Washington. Re publican. Socialist. Bull Moose. Roose velt Progressive. Prohibition. Keystone and Personal Liberty, in the order named. The nonpartisan judicial tickets are" in the next column. The woman suffrage amendment leads the four proposed amendments to the Con stitution. SATURDAY EVENING, 1 MOTHER AND BABY NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH ————= ' F9 * : ■ >• - ■ IK 1 M| Mir HBk 1 MRS. S. P. GRIFFITH AND HER TWO-MONTH-OLD CHILD MOTHER AND BABY IN BLAZING BED [Continued From First Page.] clothing on the side of the bed from which she had lifted the baby, ablaze. She screamed for help and her sister. Miss Kathleen Simms. who was sleep ing in the adjoining room, rushed in and smothered the flames with bed clothing. Neither Mrs. Griffith nor her baby were burned. Shortly after, two officers and a private detective came to the home in search of her husband, who is wanted for the alleged theft of an automobile from his rother-in-law, Bruce Weaver, 319 Cumberland street. Mrs. Griffith claims the police spoke roughly to her. declaring she knew where her husband was staying. "If only I did know where he was, or what he has done." she sobbed over and over again. "He came here Sunday, the second time since little Simon was born, and left again that evening. I have not heard from him since then. He had been working in Philadelphia and I wrote to him while he was there, but always sent the let ters to the general delivery depart ment. He wrote only occasionally. "Last Sunday when he left he did not give me any money. I had to live, and now the bills are due. and I sold most of my furniture this morning to pay the debts. I do not know where 1 will sleep to-night, or what will become of my two children and my self. I am depending on Kathleen, my sister, for everything." Mrs. Griffith said this morning that her home was in Washington, D. C„ but that she came to this city in March. Her husband has not been staying with her for some time, and lately because of the little boy, she could not work to provide for herself. According to the police, Mr. Grif fith stole his brother-in-law's auto mobile Sunday night, and has not been seen since. Griffith, it is said, claims that he owns the car, but Mr. Wea ver told the police that he bought the machine from Griffith, and that Grif fith went to. the garage on Sunday and took it away. Only One Embroidery Coupon Now Needed Method of Securing Great Embroid ery Bargain Made Even .More Simple lor Readers Only one coupon is now needed to secure The World Famous Embroid ery Outfit being offered by this paper at nominal cost. The supply is nearly gone; but sev eral remain on hand for those who have failed to get their outfits during the past few weeks. To insure your getting one and to make the last dis tribution as simple as possible for readers only one coupon is required. The full explanation is given in the coupon elsewhere and nothing should deter you from clipping it at once. The distribution has been most suc cessful and. judging from the enthusi astic comments of readers, the outfits have met with high approval. In this outfit all the old-fashioned methods of transferring patterns by use of water, benzine, or injurious fluids have been superceded. Dauphin Woman Found Dead in Dining Room of Home Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Oct. 9. On his re turn to his home in North Railroad street about 9.15 o'clock this morning, Harry Bender discovered his wife dead on the floor of the dining room, near a couch from which she may j have fallen. Mrs. Bender was alone at the time and heart trouble Is be j lieved to have caused her sudden death. She was 70 years old. Mrs. Bender is survived by her husband, one son, Harry, of Phoenlxvllle, and two duuehters, Mrs. Emory Heller man, of Harrlsburg, and Mrs. Lincoln Ream, of Fort Hunter; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bowman, of Green Hill, ar.d Mrs. Emma Hummel, of Harris burg; three brothers, John Conrad, of Hershev; William Conrad, of Harris burg. and Jacob Conrad, of Dauphin. Three grandchildren also survive. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. ELECTION OFFICER CAN'T PRODUCE BAIL: LOCKED UP William M. Jones, judge of the elec tion board of the second precinct of the Sixth ward last evening was ar rested and locked up in Dauphin coun ty jail because his bondsman. William i H. Siegel withdrew the bail for Jones ! on a surety of the peace charge. Nellie , Jones, a sister preferred the charge. | When the curious descrepaneies !n the count of the primary vote by the board headed by Jon«s were revealed by the official count, Siegel withdrew as bondsman. USES CEMETERY FOR ORCHARD By Is donated Press Blols. France. Oct. 9.—Count Monti de Reze. agent for Prince Elias of Bourbon, owner of the famous Cham bord chateau estate was arrested to oay on a charge of desecrating the village cemetery by transforming '.t into an orchard. Evidence showed that several graves had lieen dug up with scant ceremony. The Count's de fense was that he was acting under erders of Prince Ellu, < MAYSTART WORK ON NEW STATION Real Activity to Be Shown Early in Spring; Minor Changes in Plans Work on the new freight station of the Pennsylvania Railroad in South Harrisburfe may start within two weeks. This was the belief at Phila delphia division headquarters to-day. This improvement is under the direc tion of the officials in Phiildelphia. No official notice as to the time of be ginning the work has been received in HarrUburg. It was said to-day there had been several delays due to minor changes in plans, and to lack of funds. Owing to the near approach of winter It was said that only part of the work would be looked after before cold weather an<l that greater activity would come early in the Spring. RAILROAD NOTES Additional storage tracks are being put down at Enola to take care of in creased traffic. This improvement is part of plans announced four weeks ago when the coal rush started. Awnings are being removed from the windows at the P. R. R. station, roundhouses and shop office. Storm doors will be erected next week. William B. McCaleb, superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been in vited to participate in the annual In spection of the Schuylkill Valley di vision which starts October 18. The Pennsylvania Railroad will put into effect October 24 a new passen ger schedule in the electric branch be tween paoli and Philadelphia. Samuel Rea, president of the Penn sylvania Railroad, who has been re cuperating from an operation at the Polyclinic Hospital, is now at his home. He will not resume his offi cial duties before November 1. Anthracite eoal tonnage for Sep tember was 4,651,633 tons, a decrease of 694,112 tons compared with Sep tember, 1914. For the year to Sep tember 30 the tonnage aggregated 40,687,776 tons, a decrease of 2,417,- 680 tons. Standing of the Crews HARRIS BURG SIDE Philadelphia Division— lol crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 117, 118, 115. Engineer for 115. Kireman for 115. Conductors for 101, 11S. Engineers up: Grass, Wolfe, Martin, Crlsswell, First. Newcomer. Firemen up: Barton, Gelsinger, Kerq ney. Cook, Enterllne, Copeland, Shaffer, Weaver. Everhart. Conductor up: Horning. Rrakemen up: Peters, Floyd. Mlddlr Dlvlulon—-'0 crew first to go after 1:30 p. nv: 17, 24, 22. Engineers for 20, 17. Brakemen for 20. 24 ftwo). Engineers up: Havens. Smith, Mum ma. Hertzler, Kugrler. Firemen up: Fritz. Thomas, Arnold, Knaut\ Fletcher, Pottelger, Gunder man, Bender. Flagman up: Cain. Brakemen up: Kauffman. Baker, Thornton. Harris, Mathlas. Schoffstall, Fleck. Bell. Frank, Pipp. Derrick. Heck. Bickert, Bolan, Stall 1, Kerwin, Strauser, Kohli, Roller, Kieffer. Vard Crews— Engineers for second 8, third 8, fourth 8. 10, second 22. 32, 50. Firemen for fourth 8, 12, 20, second 22, 32. 38. Engineers up: Swab, Crist. Saltsman, Kuhn. F. T. Snydr, Pelton, Shaver, Landls. Hoyler, Beck. Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. Getty, Wilson. Barkey, Sheets, Eyde. EXOI. A SIDE Philadelphia Division —2o3 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 213. Conductor for 13. Brakemen for 3. 13. Conductor up: Murlatt, Dewees, Kel ler. Walton. Pennell. Brakemen up: Twigg, Hitch, Walker, Brenner. Vandling, Wetzel, Hevel. Middle Dlvlalon —lll crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 106. 103. 114, 110, 105, 118. 102. Engineers for 110, 118. 102. Firemen fcr 111, 106, 102. Conductor for 114. Flaprman for 106, 105. Brakemen for 111. 103, 110. Yard Crewa —To go after 4 p. nv: Engineers for first 124. third 124, third 126, 132. 104. Firemen for second 108, first 126, 134, 130. 132. 104, second 102. Engineers up: Stees, Miller, Smiley, Famous. Rider. Firemen up: Kwing, Uetweller. Mc- N'alley. Fenicle, Brown. Harron, Forten baugli. THE READING Harrlahuric Division —7 crew first to go after 11:45 o'clock: 17, 2, 225, 14, 12, 3, 120. 11. East-bound —68 crew first to go after 11:45 o'clock: 70. 54. Klreman for 12. Conductors for 62. 1. 2, 22. Rrakemen for 11. 12. 2. 3 Engineers up: Pletz. Wyre. Sweeley. Firemen up: Grover. I>ongenecker, Htoner, Peters, Bowers, Bo.ver. Barr, i Brown. Xeefer, Anspach, Fulton. Mum | inn, Fornwalt. Conductor lip: Glnglicr. t Brakemen ip: Jones, Wise, ICocklln. Gunther, llumm, Taylor, Ken i stemacher, UolU, Heckert, Dart, 'iiaurer, Bailey. HARRISBURG !&£££}?> TELEGRAPH GOV. BRUMBAUGH IS COMMENDED Pennsylvania Conference of U. B. Church Endorses Stand in Liquor Question Sfecial to The Telefofh Baltimore, Md.. Oct. 9. Roy R. Zelgler of Shiremanstown. Pa., was received Into the conference and li censed to preach and the Rev. O. E. Krenz and the Rev. John H. Powell were passed in the First Year's course of study. The minimum salary of the pastors of the conference was determined at S7BO. The conference decided to hold Its next annual session at St. Paul's church, Hagerstown, Md. The Rev. W. W. Davis, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, spoke of the assaults being made against the Sab bath and made a plea to the ministers to protect this institution so necessary for the home church. The Rev. N. B. S. Thomas of Spring Run, Pa., gave a report on "Temper ance," setting forth the uncompromis ing attitude of the church and con ference towards the liquor traffic and all who uphold it or are connected with It. The Rev. T. M. Hare, D. D.. super intendent of the Maryland Anti-Suloon League, gave an address on the light against the saloon. He said that Penn sylvania has the most vlflous license system of any State in the Union, be cause It makes the men who handle justice responsible for the granting of licenses to the saloons. Resolutions offered by the Rev. W. A. Dickson and the Rev. G. D. Gos sard were unanimously passed, en dorsing M. G. Brumbaugh, Governor of Pennsylvania, as follows: "Whereas, Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, has been an active and enthusiastic advocate of the overthrow of the liquor business, and whereas he has declared that he will continue his ef forts to bring to pass the much de sired action; therefore be it resolved: That we heartily endorse his splen did efforts, and do all in our power to assist this wonderful movement, the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of all kinds of liquors: That we will only endorse for legis lative candidates those that are pledged to advocate and vote for such laws that will destroy this traffic In our State. -MIDDLETOWfI' - ■ GIVE SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch gave a surprise birthday party for their daughter. Miss Bess Lynch. Those present wjre Catherine Shoop, Laura Rider, Anna Countryman. Esther Fish burn. Myrtle Fornwalt, Myra McGin nls, of Highspire: Elsie Myers, Bessie Lynch, Mrs. Sam Snavely and Mrs. John Lynch. CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK Congressman A. S. Kreider, of Ann ville, will be the principal speaker to morrow at the rally day services in the First Methodist Church. Miss Martha Armstrong, a soprano from Steelton. will sing. John Whitman will give several violin selections. HOLD MARSH>L\LLO\V TOAST Members of the central grammar school, taught by A. S. Qulckel and J. B. Martin, "hiked" to Clifton last evening, where they had a marsh mallow toast. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Buck, of South Unton street. , COMMUNION TO-MORROW The Rev. W. R. Riddington, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Ann street, will hold communion serv ices and experience meeting to-mor row morning. The Rev. Mr. Ridding ton will preach at the A. M. E. Zion Church in the afternoon. LEAGUE GOES TO STEELTON The junior Epworth League is prac ticing to take part in the district con \ ention which will be held in Steelton Thursday and Friday of next week. BRITISH STEAMERS SL'NK London. Oct. 9, 12:50 P. M. The British steamers Sllverash. 3.753 tons, gross, and Seawby, 3,658 tons, have been sunk. Kelly— Breaking Up a BY BRIGGS I 1 N \ 7OMORSOUL> JOE/ 'BOUT THAT..?;, / HO HUM-£ II v ~_J I START6D IM'WITH' .—~ . IA/13HT WAS R T»R VO* ALL" TW</ "N A HALP AND' | LEI = HURRY UP-' I IN U'L OL' TOn MiDDLetown £f>iftf>spmfi , s gy) ' RomUTOD*OBeRLID»eDr)A^UT^ \1 W SW.TON - headquarter.. • =^T c BH A RnTVag, n ■/. , aQ 1 VjtiH>T >T><Jl TO PETITION FOR FILTERED WATER 300 Consumers For Project; to Lay Matter Before Council At a special meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Swatara town ship, at Oberlin, last evening, ofTicial cognizance was taken of the move ment to obtain filtered water for the towns of Oberlin, Bressler and En haut from the borough of Steelton. After a lengthy discussion of the project three of the commissioners were instructed to appoint a commit tee in each of their districts to circu late petitions with a view to ascertain ing the number of consumers that may be obtained. Commissioner Chas. E. Livingstone will look after Oberlin, Commissioner Michael .T. Aungst, En haut, and Commissioner William M. Still. Bressler. It was said at last evenings meeting thut probably 300 consumers will want filtered water if the project goes through. Circulation of the petitions com menced this morning and just as soon as they are filled the commissioners will likely lay the matter before Steel ton's council in a formal way. Men in close touch with the move ment to-day asserted that it is now only a matter of time until Steelton will be furnishing these towns with water—and a little more time until annexation comes. A. M. E. RALLY Monumental A. M. E. Church, Sec ond and Adams streets, will hold Its annual rally to-morrow. In the morn ing at 10.45 the Rev. W. J. Oliver, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Bryn Mawr, will preach. At 3.30 in the afternoon the Rov. J. A. Brown, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Bristol, Pa., will officiate, and the Rev. R. H. Shirley, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Lancaster, will preach. Special serv ices throughout the week will follow. MRS. KI NYEOX DIES Mrs. Ella Runyeon, 34 years old, died at the almshouse yesterday. Funeral services will be held to-mor row afternoon at 270 Main street. Burial will be made in the Highspire Cemetery. MAKE PRODUCTION RECORD Officials at the local plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company expect October's record for steel production to break all records at the local plant. During September, although several of the steelmaking units were out of commission for short periods, about 5,000 tons more ingots were turned out than in August. Practically all ■ the steelmaking departments of the plant are now in operation. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Ephraim Mor rison. who died Wednesday, were held from his late home. 220 Elm street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, officiated, and burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. Mr. Morrison was an old employe of the steel company and lived in Steelton tor thirty-five years. National Historians Go to Wildcat Falls Nearly a hundred members of the Harrisburg Natural History Society left Union Station this morning short ly after 7 o'clock on an excursion to Wildcat Falls. They will return this evening. The train hearing the big crowd of historians, who planned to make this the greatest excursion of the season was met at Marietta and conducted to the boat landing where a steamer was in readiness to take them to Wildcat. Easily the big feature of the day was a chicken and waffle dinner. LIBRARY ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Harris burg Public Library Association will be held at the Library Building, Front and Walnut streets, on Monday evening. Trustees will be elected and routine business presented. OCTOBER 9, 1915. Steelton Snapshots Ministers to Meet. —The Ministerial Association of Steelton vicinity will meet In Trinity parish house. Pine street, Monday morning. The Rev. O. P. Goodwin will reud a paper on "The Protestant Church and the Colored Roce in the TJnit«d States." Festival Hugo Success. —Felton Hall was packed last evening when the senior class of the high school held its annual festival for the athletic fund. Council Met.—A special meeting of the borough council was held this afternoon at 1.80 o'clock in Water avenue near Second street to take measures to remedy unsanitary con ditions there. Sermon Series.—The Rev. C. B. Se gelken. pastor of the First Presby terian Church, will deliver a series of sermons of special Interest to young people, beginning to-morrow evening The subjects: "The Problem of Habit," "The Problem of Education," "The Problem of Vocation," "The Problem of Home" and "The Problem of Re ligion." Firemen Meet. The Citizen Fire Company, No. 1. will meet this even ing to discuss the remodeling of the present heating system. Stores to Close.—According to an agreement with the Steelton Mer chants' Association, all stores In Steel ton will close every Tuesday and Fri day at 6 o'clock in the evening. Dies at Enhaut. —Mrs. Mary A. Kohr died suddenly at her home tn Enhaut. this morning from apoplexy. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Settle Case.—Charged with breaking into the canoe locker of Raymond Suydam, Norman Soulliard and Henry Nelson, two West Side youths, were given a hearing before Squire Gardner last evening. The case was settled. STEELTON CHURCHES Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier. 10, "A Spiritual Church;" 7.30, "The Christian Race;" Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Christian En deavor, 6.30; junior Christian En deavor, Saturday, 2 p. m. The morn ing service has been changed from 10.30 to 10 o'clock. At the 10 o'clock service the pastor will read his annual report, recently submitted to confer ence. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. L«.uffer, pastor, will administer com munion at 10.30 and 7.30; evening ser mon, "Sufficient Grace;" Sunday school. 9.3;0 intermediate Christian Endeavor. 6.30. First Reformed The Rev. C. A. Huyette. Communion morning and evening; 10.45, "God's Inner Circle;" 7.30, "Lost Children;" Sunday school, 9.45; 6.45. Christian Endeavor rally service. Wednesday, 7.30, prayer meet ing and teachers' training; Wednes day, 4.30, junior catechetical. Friday, 7, senior catechetical. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 on "The Pre-eminence of Religion" and at 7.30 on "The Problem of Habit;" Sunday school, 9.45; Christian En deavor. 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "Soul Relationship" and at. 7.30 on "Echoes of the Synod;" Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Grace Tlnited Evangelical—The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15; Christian Endeavor. 6.45. First Methodist- —The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.80 and 7.30; evening subject, "Sanctl fication—What It Is, What It Is Not;" Sunday school rally, 2. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "A Spiritual Church" and at 7.30 on "The Christian Race;" Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. S. A. Rainey. Holy communion. 8; Sun day school, 10; morning prayer, 10; evening prayer, 7.30. At the First Reformed Church special music has been arranged as follows: Te Deum, Lermann; Jubelata Deo, Schubert, at the morning serv ice. and Cantata Domino at the even ing service. At St. John's Lutheran Church the music will be: Morning—Anthem, "Seek Te the Lord." with tenor soio by M. R. Alleman. Evening—Anthem, "Blessed is the Man." Gabriel; duet, I' O Eyes that are Weary," Misses Ruth j Wolcott and Susan Reigel. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Horace Gibb and sister, Mrs. Margaret Wohlert, left this morning for Detroit, where Mrs. Gibb will join her husband, who recently assumed a position there. BISHOP MARRIES YOUNG COUPLE Miss Mary Katharine Fencil and John N. Forker, of Pittsburgh, Are Wed Miss Mary Katharine Fencil, of Steelton, was married to John Norman Forker, of Pittsburgh, this morning in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit In the bishop's house. 321 North Front street, Harrlsburg. Bishop Darlington sol emnized the marriage, assisted by the Rev. Samuel A. Rainey, rector of Trln | ity Church, Steelton, of which the bride is a member. The ceremony was witnessed by only immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Forker will re side in Pittsburgh. Miss Fencil Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Fencil, a prominent Steelton family, and Mr. Forker is a civil engineer, formerly connected with the Pennsylvania Steel Company. 1-HIGHSPIEE^n TO DEDICATE PLAYGROUNDS The new public playgrounds at Highspire will be dedicated Monday, October 18. On Tuesday evening Colonel H. C. Demmlng, of Harris burg, will speak. HOLD CHICKEN SUPPER The men's Bible class of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will hold a chicken corn soup supper in the high school basement this evening. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT The social committee of the senior Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church, Highspire, entertained the members of the so ciety in the church Thursday evening. The program Song by society, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee;" invocation, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad! vocal solo, Mrs. H. C. Mathias; piano duet, Misses Anna and Mabel Hoch; debate, "Re r.olved. That city life is more profitable than countrv life;" affirmative. Russell Ehrhart and Mildred Harvey; nega tive, Raymond Duncan and Martha Frutiger. The judges of the debate were H. C. Mathias. Mrs. W. B. Kirk patrlck and Cloyd Lelter. Their de cision was in favor of the negative side. At the close of the program re freshments were served. RALLY DAY TO-MORROW Rally day will be observed in the United Brethren Sunday School to morrow at 9.30 o'clock. ATTEND YORK FATR The following persons attended the York fair on Thursday: William Nit rauer and family. A. C. Hocker, Lewis Grunden, David Ackerman and Misses Elizabeth Sweigle and Agnes Rlcker. MINISTERS AT GOLDSBORO The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, of the Church of God, Highspire, and the Rev. M. C. Manning, of Maytown, left Thursday morning to attend the elder ship meeting at Goldsboro. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS John Shammo, of Story county, lowa, who came East to attend the Grand Army reunion and review at Washington, D. C., last week, was In town Tuesday. He will spend ten days with his nephew, Samuel Klinger, in Steelton. George Sipe, of Mechanicsburg, was in town Wednesday. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren —The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45. "The Command to Work;" 7.30. "How to Work;" Sunday school. 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Sunday will be a combined rally In the Sunday school and church service. St. Peter's Lutheran The Rev. Frank E. Moyer. 10.45 and 7.30; Sun day school. 9.30: junior Christian En deavor and junior catechetical class, 3: Intermediate and senior Christian Endeavor. 6.45; children's sermon at 10.45. Friday, 7 p. m., senior cate chetical class. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers