ALL NEWS OF T SELL RAILROAD FOR OLD IRON Purchaser Will Dismantle Sixty-Mile Line; Is Valuable The Cincinnati. BufCton and Chi cago Railroad, a sixty-mile road, has been bought by the Sonken-Galamba Iron and Metal Company, of Kan sas City, Mo., and will be dlsman tlod. according to a statement made by Herman Sonken, president of the company, who is now in New York to attend a meeting of the Associa tion of Waste Material Dealers. Two-Mile Branch to Help Reading Traffic Reading, Pa., Oct. 13.—T0 over come the freight congestion in its local yards, the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company is con sidering the construction of a two mile branch from the Helt Line, which encircles Reading, to a point near Temple, to connect with the East Penn. The new line would avoid the heavy Temple grade. Trains coming east over the Lebanon Valley Railroad could be switched via the Belt Line and the new proposed branch to the East Penn and thence to Alientown and New York without entering Reading classillcation yards at all. FIEHT FOR YOUR LIFE j Duty Demands Robust Health Fight to get it and keep it i Fight—fight day in and day out to 1 prevent being overtaken by ills and i alls. Keep wrinkles from marring , the cheek and the body from losing Its youthful appearance and buoy- ' ancy. Fight when ill-health is com ing with its pallor and pains, defects I and declining powers. Fight to stay Its course find drive it off. But fight Intelligently. Don't fight | without- weapons that can win the day. for without the intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor i spreads and weakness grows and a seemingly strong man or woman oft times becomes a prey to i'.ls after all. ' You will not find this class of per sons in the hypoferrin ranks. No i unheal* v v. dull, draggy. droopy per son ' ihat line. It Is a hale, hearty, > roi ust aggregation of quick-steppers w'.io view life in a Joyous frame of nlnd and are mentally and physically equal to any emergency. Hypoferrin stands for sound body and sound ; mind —It is the invigorating tonic of ! tlie times —powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vitalizer and health preserver. Fight to hold the j A vigor of a sound body with hypo- j ferrin or to stay the process of decay ! and restore health and strength—you win. This tonic of amazing, wonder working properties has been ap- j proved by physicians as a restorer and safeguard of health. It is a thoroughly scientific preparation of the very elements necessary to tone •up the stomach and nerves, to build strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tireless j muscles. , .. . . ... I Hypoferrin contains those mighty strength-producing agents, lecithin and-iron peptonate, in a form best adapted to benefit the body and its organs. Its ingredients are absolute- 1 ly necessarv to the blood. In nln cases out of ten a run-down condl- ] tlon, sallow, pale complexions that | "all in" feeling and frail bodies are j due to lack of lecithln-and-lron pep- i tonate in the system. Your mental and physical strength; and endurance defends upon •i lecithin-an-iron peptonate laden blood; steady, dependable nerves and a healthy stomach. With these you can meet life at any angle. This wonder tonic. hypoferrin, which is as perfect as science can get to nature, meets every essential demand of the human organism. It Is safe and sure and a boon to run- | down, worn-out men and women, i Hypoferrin means nature's own way I of bringing color to the cheeks, i strength to the body and keeping j the vigor and buoyancy of youth. The | powder* and paint way of effecting beauty is not needed by hypoferrin women and girls. Their blood, filled with nature's beauty stores, creates conditions that give firmness and grace to the body and the glow of health to the cheeks. No need of going through life sick ly and always fueling miserable In this age of medical science. Join the hypoferrin ranks. It puts Into you the springy snap and vigor you ought to have and puts life into your body and mind that inspires the con fidence that you confront the world on an equal footing with anyone. Hypoferrin mav be had at your druggist's or direct from us for SI.OO per package. It Is well worth the price. The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Feels Refreshed and Fit Had Read of Wonder ful Work By Sanpan "For more than a year my stomach has been giving me a lot of trouble, nothing I ate appeared to do me any good. I had intense pain in my stomach. "My nerves were unsettled, my back ached, had pains under Bhoul der blades then again, my back rnd i* neck became sore and lame as '' though the cords were drawn. "In the morning when I would i wake up, I felt miserable, worn out, stomach was sore and mouth felt , dry. "I had - been reading of the won- j derful work done by Sanpan and de- I elded to try It. Well, It fixed me up t fine. "Can eat anything, my nervous J spells are gone, do not get those Be- j vere pains In back or shoulders, neck does n.ot get stiff.' I rise in the morn ing fresh and fit," says Mrs. Mary j Shadow. 1213 Julia avenue, Harris burg. Sanpan is Keller'p Drug Store, 405 Market street. Harrlsburg. where the Sanpan man Is meeting the people.—Adv. SATURDAY EVENING, Railroad Notes (Plans and specifications for the | proposed express transfer station j west of Lucknow have been tor | warded to Philadelphia for appro- I val. j General Secretary George W. Swei gert, of the Philadelphia and Read in K M. C. A., is doing special j duty work for the National Y. M. C. A. in acting as escort to selected men enroute to training camps. James R. Kearney, recently made assistant vice-president of the Bal * timore and Ohio railroad, was for merly a pennsy clerk at Altoona. August Schindler, usher at the Pennsylvania railroad Station, who has been on a trip west, has return ed home. An embargo has been placed on all shipments into York except perish able goods. * Bridge inspection on the Balti more division of the Pennsy was completed yesterday. ; The Pennsylvania railroad has been asked to assist in fighting for j est fires in Blair county. The Pennsy | employes did good work last year. I Francis J. Whelan, chief yard master of the Reading, is reported to be in a critical condition. He has ' been quite 111. Several fast freight trains have i been annulled on the Reading in or ; der to permit the hauling of longer | trains. Most of the freight lately ' has been coal and nonperishable | goods. Tt is understood the Pennsylvania I Railroad Basketball League will not , start this season at Altoona. There j will be teams, all playing Indepen dent games. Word was received in Harrisburg j to-day that the Baltimore and Ohio i strike at Cumberland has been set j tied. E. O. Hessen. freight brakeman on | the Pennsy, is off duty on account of | illness. C. N. Shelley, freight brakeman on the Pennsy, who lias been off duty on account of illness, has resumed j | his duties. A delegation of girls appeared at [the office of the Pennsylvania relief! | physicians this morning for examina- j j tion. most of them successfully meet- | i inc the physical requirements to ob-1 . tain employment and enter the serv- j ice of the company. The girls are! required to pass as stringent an ex- I amlnation as the men. Standing of the Crews HARRISRI'RG SIDE Plillntlelphln Division—The 1"0 crew j first to go after 4 o'clock; 121 111, | 114. 120, 125, 101, 109, 102 | Kngineer for 120. j Firemen for 102. Conductors for 125. 109. | Flagman for 125. , Brakemen for 121, 111, 120, 123 (2). Engineers up: Dolby, Brooke. ; Schwarz. Howard, Grass. Yeater. Stef | fy, Gehr, Hogentogler, Gable, eSifert, j Houseal, Martin. i Firemen up: Hoyer, Hamilton, I Kirchner, Stough, Butler. Seip, Le crr*ie. Emerlck. j Conductor up: Stark. ; Brakemen up: Penner, Helfln, Rul ford, Jones. ! Middle Division —The 4 crew first j to go after 1.05 o'clock; 118. 246. 231, 227. [ Preference crews: 1, 5. I Conductor for 4. Engineers up; Numer, Buckwalter, j Fisher, Brink, Burris, Leppard, Mor | etz. Blizzard. Hawk. Fireman up: Primm. Conductors up: Hilbtsh, Bennett. Dotrow. , Mrakemen up: Frank, Danner, Fish ! err. Johnston, Aughe. Eley, Deckert, | Furlow. Yard Ilonrd—Engineers up: Auman, j Miller. Beaver. Essig, Ney, Myers. I Boyle, Shipley, Ulsh, Bostdorf. Firemen up: Strawhecker, Peters, j Bievcr Jr., Yost, Kinger, Troup, Dis sinyer, Young, Wright, Sellers, Fitz- I gerald, Bitner, Anderson, Steward, ; Crist Parker, Witman. Engineer for 35C. Firemen for 3rd 7C 4th 7C, 26C. ENOLA SIDE | Philadelphia Division —The 240 crew | first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 218, 242, I 214. 205, 238. 21". 202, 223, 210. Fireman for 217. Brakemen for 02. 05, 17, 38, 40. Brakemen up: Gerverich, Milligan, I Eideler, Brown. Middle Division —The 102 crew first | i to go after 3.15 o'clock; 120. 103. 117, I H3. j Engineer for 103. Conductor for 103. Flagman for 120. Yard Board —Engineers up: Hol ; land. Seal. J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp, Fortenbaugh, Gingrich. Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis. Firemen up: Albright. Hailbecker, Milliken, Sanders Lightner, Taylor, Cashman, Holmes, Kennedy, Sadler, Dougherty, Bensler. Engineers for 3rd 126. 2nd 101* ex tra. Firemen for 109. extra. ! * PASSENGER DEPARTMENT j Middle Division Engineers up: 1 Crum, Sparver, Miller. Keiser Crane, j Robley, Keane, Donnelly, McDougal. ! Riley, Crimmel, Alexander. Firemen up: Hartzel, Cornpropst, ! Keller, Bealor, Thompson, Zeigler. Engineer for 21. | Fireman for 5. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Llppi. I Firemen up: Shaffner, Cover, Bur | ley, Doerstler. t Firemen for 578, 628. THE READING The 12 crew first to go after 12.30 o'clock. 19. 17. 14. 2. 11. 21. 15. 7, 20, 56. 60. 59. 72. 57. 61. 52. 62. Engineers for 1. 17. 52. Firemen for 12. 14. 15. ! Conductors for 12, 15. Flagmen for 2. 19, 62, 52. Flagmen for 2, 19, 62, 52. j Brakemen for 19, 17, 14, 2, 11, 21, j 15. 7. 20. 52. 62. i Engineers up: Minnlch, Schuyler, I Bordner. • j Firemen up: Harrison, Stahl, Ly- I roan. Myers, Evans. Mentzer, Taylor, | Nickle, Dillinger. ! Conductors up: J. Hamm, Derrick, : Bartin. Flagman up: Thomas, j Brakemen up: Cohick. Cochenhour, | Prubaker. Sayi r, Gardner, aHmllton. ' fcipes, Hennaman. Lehmer, Harling, | Hoover, Berger, Zink, Householder, j Thomas. LETTERS ISSUED ! Letters of administration In the ' estate of the late Samuel H. Kautz, widely known in city, were is j sued to-day by Register of Wills Roy |C. Danner to Jumes B. Kautz, and | Nadel A. Gully. GRANTS DIVORCE The court to-day signed the dl- | i vorce decree in the proceedings of j i Mary M. Aumen against Simon J. Au- I | men. 1 FAVORS WOMEN • AS GUARDIANS \ Superintendent H. P. Lincoln, of Williamsport Division, i Gives Reasons Women who want to make good in railroad positions will find, a good sponsor In H. P. Lincoln, superln tendent of the Williamsport division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He gives them credit for being as good , as men in a number of departments. , In an answer to a recent editorial in a Williamsport paper favoring wom en for positions as crossing guar dians, Superintendent Lincoln says: "I note in your editorial of Satur day, entitled "Lady Watchmen" you finished the editorial by the follow ing paragraph: "It is legitimate development in the movement to conserve man pow er everywhere and the local railroad officials should not be slow in fol lowing the example thus set for them. "I agree with you that women would make good crossing watch men, one reason b'elng—as stated by you—that their attention wouldn't be distracted from their work, when not actually engaged in it, by their customary occupations of Idle mo ments, such as knitting, sewing, etc. WouUl Xot Interfere These are largely physical actions and would not Interfere with that mental alertness which is necessary for a crossing watchman. Harrisburg Engineer Is in Reading Hospital John R. Herbine, assistant road foreman of engines on the Harris burg division is at the Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, under treatment for injuries received near Womels dorf. Mr. Herbine was riding on the locomotive of an extra, and in lean ing out the cab window was struck by the door of a refrigerator car, which had become loose. His left slioulderblade is broken. Mr. Her bine resides at 437 South Thirteenth street. NOT CERTAIN GOVERNMENT WOULD WANT HIM FOR ARMY When a petition was presented to the court to-day asking for modifi cation of the sentence for Howard Pickett, convicted of carrying con cealed deadly weapons, and annoy ing women, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell 1 refused to consder it. ] • The petition rtated Pickett had been summoned to appear before a draft board in Georgia, but Judge McCarrell stated he was certain if the Government wanted the man so badly they would be sure to send for him. The court also expressed .doubt as to whether the kind of men such as Pickett had apparentlv been shown to be. were not wanted for the | American Army. f HIGHSPIRE | A birthday party, was held at the home of #lr. and Mrs. Edward Chap man, Tuesday evening, in honor of their son. Benjamin. The following guests were present: Mary Stoner, Charlotte Floyd, Anna Hoover. Miriam McGahy. Anna and Sadie Dengler, Helen and Miriam Mathias, Margarot Cox and Daisy Shaub, Brenton Hoover, John Stoner, Her man Steimling, Charles Bishop. Clyde and Amos Heefner, Melvin Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop and Mrs. Benjamin Murtorff. John A. Hort. of Gardners, Frank lin county, spent several days In town this week with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, of Race street. Clarence Eby .and son, Leo, of Klughton, spent last Sunday In New York. To-morrow will be Rally Day In the United Brethren Sunday school. Morris J. Stoner. of Manheltn, spent last Saturday In town. On Sunday, October 14, the Rev. H. M. Wert, the newly-appointed pastor for the United Brethren Church, will preach his first sermon, lie was formerly pastor at Manheim. Joseph O. S. Poorman spent Fri day in Philadelphia with his son, Tyrrell Poorman. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad will move his family to Harrisburg next week. RALLY DAY SERVICES Plans for the annual rally day ! services at the First Reformed I Church to be held on October 21 are being made. The Rev. W. E. PefTley, of Lemoyne, assistant edl to rof church literature at the United 'Evangelical Publishing Com i pany. Harrisburg, will be the ! speaker. FORTNIGHTLY MEET The Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Miss Adessa Kistler, 196 South Second street Monday even ing. Miss McGlnnes, Miss Carl, Mrs. Lupfer, Mis Hill and Miss Kistler will read papers on the general topic "Pioneer Settlers of Pennsylvania." CARWORKERS IN ARMY LEAVE FOR CAMP Twenty-six employes of the Mld dletown Car Works left yesterday for Rockford. 111. They have en listed in the United States Army and expect to leave for France shortly. Soothe Your Itching Skin With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water and follow with a gentle ap plication of Cuticura Ointment. The mission of Cuticura is rM only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles bv keeping the pores free from impur j ities and irritation. For sample of each free by mail address post-card: "Cuti cura, Dept. 12G, Boston." Sold every where. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! THIS ISN'T IN McGUFFEY'S READER BUT YOU'LL AGREE IT SHOULD BE A Select Story About Thomas Bushong, Who Was Really a Very Fine Man, and All That Sort of Thing—lt Is Very Odd, Is It Not, How Men Are Some times Regenerated?— Yes, Indeed. It was a very fine morning In Oct ober when Thomas Bushong left Ills handsome home "up town" to make his way to his office "down town," in Harrisburg, Pa., the cap itol city of our commonwealth. As he left his handsome home Thomas Bushong sniffed the fine October air in keen enjoyment, for he was a great lover of Nature in all her moods. Mr. Bushong then smiled as he sauntered past the blackbird* rendezvous and heard the cheery calling of seven or eight thousand birds: and he wondered to himself how folks could object to such delightful music, for Mr. Bushong loved dearly all of Nature's handiwork. " Good morning. Mr. Bushong " quoth a fresh young vvoice. It was Clarence Bungstarter, a noble youth. "Good morning, Clarence," smiled Mr. Bushong. patting Clarence upon the head. "I presume you are on your way to your studies?" "Oh, no, sir," replied Clarence brightly, for he was a polite youth. "I am not going to school today, for this is Saturday, upon which there is no school. And where are you going Mr. Bushong?" "I am going to my daily tasks, Clarence." replied Mr. Bushong again patting Clarence upon the head. "And where is your father today, Clarence? In his office, I presume." "Oh, no, sir," quoth Clarence. "My father is setting Liberty Bonds today. Have you bought any Lib erty Bonds, Mr. BuShong?" Mr. Bushong did not answer im mediately, for. truth to tell, he had not bought a single bond. "My father says it is our duty to buy bonds," continued Clarence, "for by so doing we help our country. Instead of buying new car he will buy. bonds with the money. And " continued the lad, "our Mary, who is the cook, has bought two SSO bonds. Is not that grand, Mr. Bushong?" At this juncture Clarence sighted a playmate and with a cry of de light he was off down the street. Mr. Bushong pursued his walk. The talk with the lad had made slight impression upon him, for he was stubborn as an ox. was Mr. Bushong He had not bought Liberty Bonds, because, ho mused as he walked along, the war was over in Europe; and why should he he concerned about such. It would be time enough to be frightened when the Germans got to Lebanon. The idea! he cogitated; to think that folks were so silly as to imagine the Ger mans could ever land in this country It was preposterous. Dear me Liberty Bonds? Never. He could loan his money at 7 per cent any d*y. It was not his war; why should he be perplexed? At this juncture honest John Wood greeted Mr. Bushong. "Good morning, John Wood," jPut One in Every Office A 94.00 BOOH FOR 1 COUPON AND ONLY 98c. Cut Counon Today, Page $ quoth Mr. Bushong, "and what have you there?" pointing to a brightly colored paper in Mr. Wood's hands. "That is my SIOO Liberty Bond," smiled Mr. Wood, who wfts em ployed in the shell making plant. "Pear me," said Mr. Bushong, "and it is paying you but three and one-half per cent per annum. Win did you not think of this?" Air. Wood looked at Mr. Bushong in amazement, thinking he had not heard aright. "Yes, John," remarked Mr. Bush, ong, "I would have allowed you five per cent." Wood, who was honest as the day was long, soliloquized. "Shall I hit this fish?" quoth he, addressing his right arm. Oh, no, for that would kill him." Mr. Bushong stepped back in fright. "That's right " said honest John Wood of the shell plant, "keep back; I may slap the taste out of your mouth." "You are a rough fellow," quoth Mr. Bushong, "and I shall not talk with you." "Th' hell you won't," said honest John Wood, who sometimes, I am afraid, used rough language. "You may not talk to me, but you'll listen to me or I'll disarticulate your frame. Are you a spy, or are you one of these what's his names that changes his spots? You'll give mo five per cent? And what else Do you guarantee to keep me in a job 7 Bo you guarantee that I'll be an American when the war is over? Do you guarantee that I'll hlfve a family when this war is over a family that has all its arms and fingers and senses? Do you guaran tee me, with your five per cent, that there'll bo a United States of Am erica; and that I won't be shot In the belly for singing the 'Star Spangled Banner' if I want to? Do you guarantee me that I won't be paying a German indemnity all the rest of my life? Do you guarantee that the Kaiser won't pick my pock ets? Do you guarantee that I and the rest of the people wouldn't have to pay the Kaiser what his war cost him? 'Course you don't. You offer me a measly five per cent. You say you'll give me $5 a year for my SIOO. The government'll only give me $3.50 that way, but it gives me nil the guarantees you ain't got—you—you—your weasel, you." Honest John Wood stepped, for he was out of breath. Mr. Bushong's countenance was pale, for he was badly frightened "The trouble with you is," con tinued Honist John Wood, "that when you go to church Sunday morning and sing 'Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow' you think you're done; and you don't have enough patriotism in your hide to light a Japanese match. It's all right to sing that anthem, Bushong, but there's a lot of us helping the I Lord make it come true—and just put that in your meerschaum. Do you know what you've gone and done? You've tried to bribe me to hold out on Uncle Sam to pay the Kaiser that's what you'vo done; and here's where I go over the top." It was some time later that a i man walked into a meat market and, holding his kerchief over his eye, asked the kind faced butcher had he any meat. "What kind of meat?" asked the butcher. "Tlio kind you put on eyes," said Mr. Bushong, for it was indeed he. "I just ran into an open door and blackened my eye." "Oh. yes," replied the butcher knowingly, for he had sold many pounds of meat for that very pur-' pose. j MIDDLETOWN LODGE MEN IN ! SESSION HERE i Forty Delegates, Representing | 1 wenty Tribes of Red Men, | Attending Convention Forty delegates representing twen ty tribles of Red Men from Dauphin, Perry and Cumberland counties, met In the first session of the second tri county convention in Poketo Tribe I tall, in Ann street, this Tnorning. The business session was held this afternoon. Past Sachem D. F. Fisliel. of Mid uletown, took part in the exercises this morning and celebrated his 79tli birthday at the same time. The exercises this morning were opened with singing of "America." Past Sachem *D. F. Ftshel gave the invocation. The delegates were wel corned by Ex-Burgess D. P. Erls man, president of Council. Past Grand Sachem Charles E. Pass of Harrisburg. responded. Other num bers on the program were: Wel come in behalf of Poketo Tribe No 315; response, Past Sachem D. F. Fisliel: address. Great Sachem C. T j Beswlck. of Philadelphia. A. H. Paddock, in charge of the sale of the Second Liberty Loan in this district, talked to the lodgemen and asked their influence and sup port in the sale of these bonds. More uelegates arrived in town this afternoon and participated in the parade at 3 o'clock. OCTOBER 13, 1917. NEWS OF STEELTON PAT REAGAN IS NOW A SERGEANT Word Received Here Today of the Appointment of Local Roy at Camp Meade ■ Ml* - % SERGEANT P. L. REAGAN When Steelton's first division of se lected men left this borough on Sep tember 19, "Pat" Reagan, as he* is generally known, was appointed act ing sergeant, having charge of the men on tho Journey to Camp Meade. Word received by friends here to-ilay was to the effect that "Pat" had been appointed to that post permanently. Working For l.oini Aside from this honor he was ap pointed head of the Liberty Loan committee and under his direction the men of that company subscribed about SB,OOO up to this time. He is very active in this line of work and in several weeks expects to have reached the 15,000 goal. That the men all like the place and the existing Army conditions is shown in the information. They claim the place Is in tine shape and the "eats" could not be any better for army cooking. Other Steelton boys who have been promoted; Benjamin Brandt has been appointed supply sergeant of Com pany B; Henry Shellenberger, supply sergeant of Company A; Emory Shu ter and William Marks, corporals, and Abe Sharosky, interpreter. Shellen berger to a resident of Highspire, while the remainder are residents ot Steelton. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN* MI'SIC Morning—Prelude, "Consolation," Mendelssohn; the choir will sing, "No Shadows Yonder," Gaul; of fertorie, "Prelude, in F," Jackson; postlude. Evening—Prelude, "Da gio iln A Flat," Volckmar; quartet, "No Evil Shall Befall You," Costa; offertorie "Nocturne," Hatton; post lude, "Postlude," Raymond. Fumigate High School Building For Diphtheria As a precautionary measure against the spread of diphtheria, the Steelton and Highsplre High school buildings were fumigated yesterday. There are now three cases of tho disease In Steelton and several In the neighboring borough. The High school building was closed yester day afternoon in order to allow the ■building to be fumigated. A case of tho disease was reported In the fam ily of one of the pupils attending school in this building. The three cases of the disease which are widely separated are said to be mild. Meeting of Ministerial Association on Monday Tho semimonthly meeting of the Ministerial Association of Steelton and vicinity will be held In St. John's Lutheran Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. C. F. Tiernan will read a paper. The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor of the First Reformed Church will make a report of the proceedings of the con vention of the Federation of Churchse in Pittsburgh. Steelton Churches Main Street Church of God —The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor will preach at 10.30 on "Nothing but Leaves" and at 7.30, "Touching Jesus." S. S. 2, Jr. C. E. 6. Sr. C. E. 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran —The Rev. J. W. Linfrle, of Penbrook, will con duct Holy Communion morning and evening. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. R. Segelken, pastor. 11, Sacrament of Lord's Supper, reception of new members and baptism of Infants. 7.30 sermon. "Silver Linings of the War Clouds.' S. S. 9.4 5. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. O. N. Lauffer, pastor, will conduct Holv Communion at 10.30, and at 7.30"; evening sermon, "Pound in Him." S. S. 9.15. Inter. C. E. 0.30. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "The Power of United Prayer" and at 7.30 on "The Great Magnet." S. S. 9.15, K. L. C. E. 7.00. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Da vid Yule, pastor, the Rev. Mr. Pulsl fer, of. Marietta, will conduct the services. S.OO Holy Communion, 10 Sunday school 11 morning prayer and sermon, 7.30 evening prayer and sermon. • First Methodist—The Rev. W. IT. Shaw, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "The Crucifixion of Seven Young Men"; the Rev. George Edward Reed will lecture at 7.30 on "Tho Passing of the Kings and the Tri umphs of the Coming Democracy." S. S. 2, Epworth League, 6.30. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. Germer, pastor. S. S. 8.00 'B. Y. P. U. 6.30. No service moraing or evening. St. Peter's Lutheran, Highspire— The Rev. Ernest L. Pee will preacl! at 10.45, "Back to Safety," and al 7.30, "Introduction to Prophecy": Sunday school, 9.30; C. E. 6.30 Sunday school Rally Day service Oc tober 21. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers