* Harrisburg members of the Central Pennsylvania As - sociation of Life Under- There s a Lesson wri,ers CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, LIFE INS. » COMPANY in fTTi I • T"*l • v - w - Kenney r or 1 nousanas in J. T. Shirley J. R. Rote C. H. Hlggins Chas. Adler €J Compelled to earn her living because of the small estate left by ' LIFE IVS co her husband, Mrs. John Bunny of No. 1416 Glenwood road. Flat- OF IOWA ' •» J J. c. Johnson bush, has purchased a small hotel at Valley Stream, Long Island. p ' B ' R,c ® JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. W. S. Essick fl This is the story which was heralded in nearly every New York b H Met °ger newspaper on October 1. It is an old story, but it is of unusual in- MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. terest because of the fact that John Bunny was one of the most w. H. CORDRY widely-known screen actors in the world. METRO,TAN LIFE INS. CO. J John Heathcote H. D. Sollenberger R. F. Baker €} It is estimated by personal friends of the champion funny man— MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF 1 NEW YORK until Charlie Chaplin captured this title in the motion picture world w. c. wanuaugh W. H. Eby, Jr. —that he had made more than $150,000 during his career. When his a^Backenatoas will was probated it was found that his estate was less than SB,OOO. NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO. _ ~ .... - „ . * OF VERMONT From this amount it was impossible for Mrs. Bunny to receive an in- w. H. CUMMRNGS come vvorth while, so she was compelled to venture into business. NEW INR;R^) MUTUAL L*FE A. A. Wert . NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. lj Bunny could have easilv provided a monthly in- «• m. spangier * W. B. Bennett -. come of from S4OO to SSOO, for life, for his widow NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE an d not have missed the annual premiums. It is F K wnght NS " C °' estimated that his income was SI,OOO a week jusf PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. P rev ious to his death. Life insurance is especially ISAAC Miner nrode V. •• • J indispensable to the professional man in order to PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. J. R. Morrison provide for those who are dependent upon them. w - E - Dletrlch SIS Few professional men leave estates from which an indict. * * ... adeauate income can be derived.— ■ Xat ' 1 Ass n Bulletin STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY C. E. Dasher UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO. E. R. Miller s FIRST POLICIES TO BE WRITTEN NOW Will Probably Be IssuedWithiii the Next Week or Ten Days by the State Board cations for policies xVVVMEa men's Insurance rece ' vetl at tllo IW OCTQq K blanks Issued 00Hi- week ° r so tfie insurance will take eral hundred applications are expect ed to be on file before the middle of next week. The State Insurance Board an nounced to-day that the self insurance blanks, in which most of the large employers and large corporations such as steel, railroad, coal and other com panies are Interested, would be sent out early next. week. They are be ing hurried by the State printers. Plans have been made to issue 200,000 copies of digests of acts of the work man's compensation system, which will explain Its provisions, tell what to do after an accident and give the rulings of the board. The Compensation Board has ad journed unt.ll December 1 when it will announce rulings on a number of the questions which were raised at the meetings held during the welfare con ference. To Get First Hand.—Data regard ing the number of non-English speak ing attending the schools of Pennsylvania will be obtained at first hand by the officials of the State Board of Education so that there will be original information on which to base the plan for reaching this class. This survey will be carried on throughout the winter and it is the Idea to have county school superin tendents direct the work in their dis tricts and to have the teachers actual ly in charge of the youngsters give facts regarding their knowledge of English. State to Protest. Statements of now Pennsylvania proposes to protect itself in the future against the foot and mouth disease and other cattle ail ments and what it has done will be presented at a general conference on the cattle diseases to be held at Chi cago on November 29 by representa tives of the federal government and various States. Dr. C. J. Marshall, the State veterinarian, will present what this State has established as its rules and the regulations governing Bhip %nents into and through the Common wealth It is probable that a plan for A PLATE without a roof, which doss ** not interfere with taste or speech Light, strong. durabls and beautiful.* * T,CK .Roofless^ TIGHT >p L ATE®g»te $5 Plates Made In One Day. Plates Repaired <,„ Short Notlee Crown aad I!rld«e Work. $3, $4, SB. MAC'S 5S 310 MARKET ST. Over Jerauld's Shoe Stor> OPE* KVENIMiS SATURDAY EVENING, uniformity in regulations will be dis cussed. Preparing Bonds.—Scores of bonds for county officers who are commis sioned by the Governor are being pre pared by the Secretary of the Com monwealth so that officials may as sume office in the next sixty days. Un der the law the Governor signs the commissions of all sheriffs, prothono tarles. clerks of courts, registers of wills, recorders of deeds and coroners. The amounts of their bonds, which must he flled at the Capitol before commissions can be issued, are grad ed according to population. The bonds are to be forewarded to re corders in each county by the secre tary. Jf any official fails to file a bond the office is vacated after a cer tain period of time and the Governor names a successor. After Students. —State Health De partment authorities to-day ordered the locating of thirty-one students of Gettysburg College who left that in stitution last night when two cases of scarlet fever were reported among the student body. The. students living in this State will be traced by local health officers, while the State health officials of New Jersey, Maryland and West Virginia have been notified to look out for those residing in those States. The remainder of the students will be kept, under observation for ten days at Gettysburg. The patients have been isolated. Tninaqiia Kicks. —The borough of Tamaquti to-day tiled complaint against bids made for public lighting In that town by the Eastern Pennsyl vania .Light, Heat and Power Com pany, alleging that they are excessive. The Kastern Pennsylvania company had the contract for lighting and on a recent opening of bids for a two-year contract was the only one to submit a bid. The borough officials declare the price is too high. The case is the first of the kind to be submitted to the Public Service Commission. The commission has received a complaint from residents of Bellefonte that the Bellefonte Gas and Steam Heat Com pany does not supply sufficient heat. Appeal tiled, —The Pennsylvania railroad has appealed to the Superior •Court from the decision of the Public Service Commission In the Kift mill ing complaint, which involved cost of replacement of a siding which had been removed. (ieneral Stewart 111.—Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart is confined to bed with an attack of grippe. He was taken ill soon after his return from the National Guard convention at San Francisco. Hope to Gain. Auditor General Powell stated last night that he hoped to see the revenues of the Stale go about two per cent, above the esti mate he gave to Governor Brumbaugh last winter. The fiscal year ends on November 30 and (he receipts thus far have been about 1300,000 behind what they were a year ago. Hn Philadelphia. Governor Brum baugh passed through here early to day on his way to Philadelphia. He will spend the week-end there and go to Berks county on Monday, return ing here that night. To Discuss Ratings A conference of the State Insurance authorities and representatives of insurance companies will be held next week in Philadelphia to agree upon plans for a rating and Inspection board. This in separate from the State Insurance fund. Yes terday representatives of big insurance companies were here examining into rating matters. Officials Present Many State offi cials are to attend the dinner of the Five O'clock Club at Philadelphia to night when it Is expected that P. C. Knox will be boomed for Senator and some reference to presidential booms be made. Trying it Again. The State De partment of Labor and Industry Is making another effort to adjust the ■\VUkes-Barre car strike. Mediators are at work. Cheltenham Joined. Cheltenham township, part, of Montgomery county, was Joined to Philadelphia yesterday as a result of the act passed by the last Legislature. ' J Pipe Organ Will Be Dedicated at Services Dedication services for the new pipe organ recently installed in St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Ma clay streets, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program follows: Organ prelude, Pantasie in E Major. Dubois; anthein. choir; invocation, the Rev. G. W. Hartman, pastor; hymn; antiphona! reading: Gloria Patrla; prayer; announcements: offertory; so prano solo, Mrs. J. 11. Hillegas; dedi catory address by the Rev. Dr. C. K Schaeffer, secretary of the home mis sion hoard of the Reformed Church, Philadelphia; consecration service by the Rev. Mr. Hartman; hymn: greet ings from the Revs. J. Haucli Stein, Rills X. Kremer, Harry Nelson Bass ler and Homer Skyles May: Doxology: benediction; organ postlude. Grand Chorus in E Flat, Guilmant. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Stein will preach the sermon. An or gan recital will he given in the church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Frank A. McCarrell, organist of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Soloists will be Mrs. George W. Glede. Charles N. Jackson and Mrs. J. H. Hillegas. REFORMED Salem. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 10:30 and 7:30, Thanksgiving sermon; Sunday school. 1:30. Second. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bossier, 10:30 and 7:30, memorial Hernion to Hope Engine Co., No. 2; Sunday school, 1:45; Y. P. S. C E 6:30. Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45. "God's Command to Moses and all Israel"; 7.30, "How- Can We Best Honor God"; Sunday school, 9.30; Heldelherg C. E„ C.30. CATHOIjIC CALENDAR Sunday—Presentation B. V. M. Monday—St. Cecilia. Tuesday—St. Clement. Wednesday—St. John of Cross. Thursday—St. Catherine Alex. Friday—St. Peter of Alex. Saturday—St. Maximus. STATE STREET MUSIC The following will be the musical progrum of Stftte Street United Breth ren Church to-morrow, under the con ductorship of Prof. T. Howard Davies: Morning anthem, "The I-ord Is My Shepherd," Gabriel; Evening anthems. "Rock of Ages," Martin; "Be Joyful in the Lord," Creswell. AMUSEMENTS W BBBSI ~JSK The Home of the $25,000 Pipe TO Km M Of* ii' wM I Organ Orchestra. BK M B ■ HH BV ■ Special Music at Every Show. W B%# 2,200 Fifty per cent, of the pro- I I SEATS ceedu no to the blind and crippled ■oldiern' fund. For the Last Time To-day The Chicago Tribune's Stupendous Motion Pictures of the German Side of the War These pictures are neither Pro-German nor Pro-Allies. They show exactly what the camera caught. They show conditions on the German battlefields Just as tliey are. They are not colored by personal bias or sympathies of any war correspondent. They simply give the facts. Every man, woman and child In Amerlf-a ought to see them. They show you what took place, what Is now taking place, whHt will con tinue to take place until this war is over. They will be here a short time only. See them while you have the chalice. These pictures were shown for five weeks at the 44th street theater and Manhattan opera house —at 25c to $2. There will be no increase in the usual popular Victoria prices for these pictures. ADULTS, 10?; CHILDREN, sf. SHOW STARTS 10 A. 11.30 A. M., 1 P. M., 3.80 P. M„ 4, 8.30. T, 8.80 AND 10 P. M. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CATHOLIC Cathedral Mgr. M. M. Hassett. l<ow mass, 7; children's mass, 9; high mass, 10.30; Sunday school, 2.30; ves pers and benediction. St. Lawrence The Rev. P. D. Huegel. High mass, 10; low mass, 8; Sunday school, 2.30; vespers and behediction. St. Francis—Tlie Rev. D. J. Carey. Low mass, 8 and 10; Sunday school, 2.30: vespers and benediction. 7.30. Sacred Heart. The Rev. George Rice. Low mass, 8; high mass, 10; Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene diction, 2.30. St. Mary's The Rev. William V. Dai ley. Low mass, 8; high mass, 10.30; Sunday school, 2; vespers and benediction, 7.30. .MUSIC AT MARKET SQUARE Morning. Prelude. Andante and Pastorale; anthem, "The Earth, O God, Thou Visitest," Woodman; offer tory; Allegretto GraSszioso, Tours; postlude, Allegro Maestoso, Rogers. Evening— Prelude, Prelude in G; intemezzo, Rogers; anthem. No Sae riflce of Blood We Ofter Thee, Garrett; offertory, Ave Maria, Riclmiond; post lude, March in A Major, Guilmont. V NITED EVANGELJCAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. liangen. Sunday school, 9.30; at 10.45 W. G. Moan speaks; junior Christian En deavor. 0.45; senior Christian En deavor, 6.30; at 7.30 sermon by the Rev. H. B. Hartzler, D. D„ editor of the Evangelical. Harris Street —The Rev. George P. Schaum. 9.30, men's prayer meeting; 10.30, annual thank offering servcie by Woman's Missionary Society: 2, Sunday school; 6.40, K. L. C. E.: 7.30, "Refiner's B'ire and Fuller's Soap." UNION" THANK OFFERING Societies of Market Square Presby terian church will hold a big union thank offering meeting next Wednes day evening in the church. Members from the following organizations will be present: Men's Foreign Missionary Society, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Women's Home Missionary Society, Young Woman's Missionary Society. Young People's Christian En deavor and Servants of the King. COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICE The Saturday evening Cottage prayer meeting of the Sixth Street United Brethren church will be held at the home of Perry S. Urich, 418 Muench street. AMUSEMENTS Men to Cut Nickel Cigars and Smoke "2-fers" to Help Class Finance At an executive committee meeting of the Men's Bible class of Derry Street. United Brethren church, Fif teenth and Derry streets, last night at. the home of O. G. Brenneman, 1325 Kittatinny street, plans were made for ft "sacrifice December," a social for <hr. members, their wives and sweet hearts on Thanksgiving evening iind for the election of officers in January. "Hacritice December?" What's that Well, men who smoke nickel cigars will smoke "two-fern." members will walk instead of riding jitneys; they'll cut the movies, and so on. And the money saved will be put in the hands of the finance committee of the class for carrying on the work during 1916. The Thanksgiving social will have music and refreshments for its main feature. Dr. Foulkes to Speak at Pine St in Morning To-morrow morning at Pine Street Presbyterian church, the Rev. Wil liam Hiram Foulkes, D. D., secre tary of the Board of Ministerial Re lief will be the preacher. Dr. Foulkes is well known as a splendid preacher and it is hoped that many will take this opportunity to hear him. At the service Sunday evening tho pastor, the Rev. Dr. Mudge, will present the ninth of the sermons in the current series, the subject being, "The Wife of Pilate A Study In Warnings." An organ recital will proceed this service when Mr. McCarreli will play "Grand Chorus in E fiat major" (Guil mant) and "Die Antwort" (Wolsten holme). The choir will sing "Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing" (House- j ley) and Mrs. Cox will sing "These Are They" (Holy City), (Gaul). The Thanksgiving service of the •Christian Endeavor society will be held at 6:30 o'clock when Miss Helen Stcop Will be the leader. On Wednesday evening the mid week service will be merged with the platform meeting of the Missionary Education Conference at 7:30 o'clock when the Rev. Julius F. Hecker, of the Church of All Nations, New York City, will be the speaker. Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock the 'thanksgiving service of the church will be held, the pastor being the preacher. The Thanksgiving en tertainment of the Church Mother's meeting will be held on Friday eve ning, that of the Bethany Mother's lMoe:irig being held on Thursday eve jning. Both these are annual affairs. I WILL CONTINUE DEBATE ON PERILS OF SEXES Last Saturday Dr. Clayton Albert I Smucker, minister of the Steven's | Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, I Thirteenth and Vernon streets, an- I nounced that, ho would hold joint debate in his church on the subject, "Resolved, That the Perils oB Men, Old and Young, Are Greater Than the Perils of Women, Old and Young." The women's side of this debate will be presented again to-morrow evening fit 7:30 o'clock. The special subject will be "Perils and Rules of Conduct for Daughters." The Mt. Vernon Council, No. 333, Order of Independ ent Americans will attend in a body. The big male chorus is to sing. MUSIC AT GRACE M. E. The music at Grace Methodist church to-morrow: Morning: Organ prelude. Adagio in D flat, Liszt: Cantilene Nuptiale, Du bois; riuartet. Christian the Morn, Shelley; organ offertory. Allegretto Grazioso. Forbes; anthem. With Glory Clad. Wagoner: organ postlude, I Adagio (Magnificat in D) GuHmant. Evening: Organ recital at. 7:20 p. m. (a) Festival March, Tilliman; (b) La Cinciuaintine, Gabriel-Marie: (c) Consolation, Mendelssohn; quarter. The Mellow Eve, llolden; solo, Fear Not Ye, Buck: Miss Buttorff; organ offertory, Mediation, Massenet; an them, lie Shall Come Down Like Rain, Allen; organ postlude, Salutaris llostea, Gullmant. DINNER FOR POOR A Thanksgiving dinner for poor chil dren of the city will be held by the Salvation Army in the. hall at 522 Race street Thanksgiving Day at. 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Contributions for the dinner are asked by Captain M. Xeilsen. When Baby Comes Before baby oomes there is a period when experienced mothers are glad to aid the expectant mothers. They urge the use of Mother's Friend, obtained at any drug store, because this safe, harmless external remely Is positively necessary since it brings relief in easinf the muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments involved, and unnecessary pain is avoided; thus it serves to ease the mind and has a beneficial effect on the nervous system. In many cases nausea, morning sickness and other distresses are avoided. AMUSEMENTS REGENT To-day, "THE FATA I, CARD," with two prominent stars, lln/.ri Dann and Jolin Mn*on. Paramount. Monday and Tuesday Boswortli presents Klsle Jhulk, the Inter national star. In "'TWAS EVKK THUS." A romance of the ages. Paramount. Professor Wallace, the blind or ganist. plays from 2 till 4.30 and from 7 till 11 p. m. Miss Merchant from 10.30 till 2 and from 4.30 till 7 p. m. AditiUftlon, Adulta, 10c; Children, sc. v * AMUSEMENTS NOVEMBER 20, 1015. OR. READ TO PRKACH At the morninjr serviee of Messiah Lutheran Church to-morrow the pul pit will bo filled by the Rev. Dr. Read, former president of Dickinson Col leKe. Tlhe Rev. 11. "W. A. Hanson, pas tor of the church, will be in Newvllle, Pa., where he will officiate in tfie in stitution services of the Rev. Mr. Ras muHsen. The Rev. Mr. Hanson will re turn to the city and will conduct the general Thanksgiving .service of the church in the evening. AMI'SKMKNTS AMUSEMENTS Matinee Evening Continuous' 2.30 10c—15c HKJiWSjLSEMfIIfIj 10c-15c-25c TT/xf, 2J. Special Added Attractions to replace "King." * 1 UlllJini DOROTHY REGAL & CO. ® Four Other Excellent Keith Acts. ALL, NEXT WEEK The lnoxt ilnrinK' iclrl In the world In a thrilling exhibition of skill ami nerve OO MILES AN HOUR ON A MOTORCYCLE In a MAMMOTH GOLDEN GLOBE. Next week the MajeMle lins hooked one of the atrouiteat supporting hliown that him appeared at the netv, popular vaudeville play houae. txmitttmtxtmttttxttxtititixtxtxitxtituituiw fx ORPHEUM H ♦♦ ♦♦ Mntlnee and Night Tueaday Night Ooly XX ♦j TO-DAY NOVEMBER 28 t| XX HURTIG AM) SEAMON EDWIN A. RELKIN +♦ ♦♦ Preaent l'reaenta ♦♦ I " Me - " ,m JACOB P. ODLERI 3.T1Cl X America'* Foremost Ylddlah n Actor In "WAR VICTIMS." XX Matinee, 25e and BOe. m ♦♦ Night. 25c to *I.OO. PIIICES 25c, 50e. Tse, 91.00 ♦♦ «♦ ' ♦♦ H MatineeA Night, Wednesday,Nov.24 g Jefferson DeAngeiis ♦♦ "SOME" ' x g II COMEDIAN IN H XX THAT HOWLING SUCCESS ♦♦ I "Some | Baby" | -*<»' FOLKS ITS "SOME" SHOW. tf • tt tt ++ MAT.. 25e TO 81.00—500 SEATS AT 50e. u EVE., 25e, 50e, 75e, 91.00. $1.50. tt REMEMBER THIS FARCE HAN ALL SUMMER AT THE FULTON tt XX THEATER, NEW YOnii. XX ■SQBESjIHKSH DdBBOBCMI Q • sc-10c sc-10c Q HHolbrook lilinii and Vivian Martin in FiTI "A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL" laj A Society Comedy Drama 11J 0 CHARLIE CHAPLIN 0 "A NIGHT AT THE SHOW" Tlie VON SHIIi&AGHS in vocal and instrumental numlx-is Monday—ROßEßT EDESON in "THE CAVE MAN" HBBEEinBH HfflßHOßafi s*l^l l.7u^y&. fSjp AMUSEMENTS. _ _ PLAYS r IS. VjfiT THII WEEII %r Kulheriiwi K»elrrd In "Th • mo Ar r> 2> Wlnnd Idol " "The SobtnirtM \ft . Nm 23 ftt 3. Hard Road" with Dorothy T.ldh. hAkRT • Mulof H2. Ta fnlnis »t 8 PrW*t. Ptllf lfatiMW. . I ■ ißi ■ i 1 «"d 3Wc. PlfUfti I KWtc * gw>oCKt,t THIATKC. B'way it 38th tt. '|j x Tax e I "AT C. S ♦. Kvs |# /I L n v u I ]ArltE aVKStW. WT,S' * 9 m s * n tejl F'H AY. 47 Pt. #j pud? QU3ui i ' | I Kvinj. * Co , YaMcUrh.lt ffc m *r««r J9ni«3* B«II. MJMjd T MISSION ARY TO CROW INDIAN'S TO IiECTCBK The Re. W. Petzoldt, missionary to the ('row Indians will give an in teresting Illustrated lecture next Wed nesday evenliiK in tlie Market Street Baptist church on "The Warpath and the Jesus Trail." The Rev. Mr. Petzoldt comes to this city highly rec ommended by a number of prominent pnptors of the eastern part of th% country, among them the Rev. Fred erick D. Lent. of the First Baptist church. New Haven, Conn. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers