STATE REVENUE HITS HIGH PLACE Snyder System of Collections Will Bring It Near the Best Ever This Autumn mammummm—mmmmm The fact that \ \ \ 4 //\ t ' se state's reve y\. \\ %r-4fy\ nue this weok 134,000,000 mark Y I with two and a fijßreßJ&jjQM I half months to go until the close of 1 HHHSSwSI tlle hscal year on | gpSSuySU causing consider- "-.3 able comment at and men connected with the Auditor General's Department expect to come close to a record. Moves to get in old accounts are being made with considerable vigor and the books will be so industriously cleaned that there are chances VQF.V much in fa vor of getting to the. $37,500,000 high water mark made in November, 1913, as the result of the heavy col lections of delinquent taxes in the last year of Robert K. Young, soma of which came along in the tirst year of his successor. The $34,000,00 mark has only been exceeded in four years in the state's history and only in the case of 1913 was it much beaten. .-Vt this time last year the receipts were $31,500,000 in round numbers. What is interesting men at the Auditor General's Department is whether the development of the di rect inheritance tax is going to make up the loss following the enactment of national prohibition, which will hit the state and many municlpali-! ties. It <s believed that it will hcdp; much. Wealth is increasing in Penn-; sylvania and with vigorous admims-j tration this tax should count heavily. I The Militia. Considerable dis- j cussion of plans for enlargement of the Reserve Militia is being heard 1 about the Capitol in view of the call for men up to thirty-six years of age and it is probable that authority for j the formation of additional caval-y | units and one or two regiments of in- • fantry will he asked. Under the law • enacted by the last Legislature Penn- ; sylvania will be in shape to have its! own National Guard again when the j war ends, but no one knows what' will happen. To Seek Ruling. Plans for a I meeting of a committee composed ofj officers of the State Department of| Health and various public institu- j tions of the Commonwealth, includ-j ing state hospitals, and representa-1 tives of the State Board of Public j Charities, to be held here next week J have been completed with a view to j reaching some line of policy to pre- j sont to the War Department in re gard to drafting of trained attend-j ants at such establishments. The! Public Service Commission tas al-' ready made representations to the government about its engineers. It is stated that many men con nected with the state hospitals have j enlisted and others have been draft-! Ed and the desire is for an under- j standing with the government in re- , ~rd to classifications for these men. ! fc The 30th Code. —The code for, safety in operation of what are | known as plant railways or the in dustrial establishments narrowgauge lines within works is the thirtieth to be promulgated by the State Indus-I trial Board. Scaffolding of all kinds! and clothing for women engaged in j factories were the latest to be is-1 sued The plant railway code takes! effect Januarv 1. Big Hearing tin.—Lancaster, Phil- ( adelphia. Etit and Harrisburg will j have Public Service Commission j hearings next week. Monday will i he devoted to hearing arguments ■ here, while Tuesday the Middletown water controversy will be heard here I and Wednesday the Wayne Sewerage i rates .affecting part of suburban! Philadelphia and the first case of the ' kind to come up, will be heard here. | The Lancaster hearing, fixed for j Wednesday, is in complaint of the I.anoaster Automobile Club against! the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike' Companv. Thursday the Slroudsburgj cases will he heard here. The Prog-; ress Water Company hearing is set • for Wednesday. Wagner Withdraws Samuel P. Wagner. Prohibition and Washington nominee for Senator in the Schuyl kill county district, to-day filed his ■withdrawal. Two More to Die—Death warrants fixing the week of October 28 as the time for electrocution of Havern Lee Cutlip and Albert Patterson. Alle gheny county, were issued to-day. Object to Fight Cents—The Allied Pi inting Trades Council of Scranton, to-day filed a protest with the Public Service Commission against the eight-cent fare of the Scranton Rail ways Company. Complaint was also filed against the policy of the Pen Argyl Gas Company, operating in Northampton county, in regard to extensions and connections. Personal Study—Dr. B. F. Royer. I acting commissioner of health, is j conducting personal investigations into the outbreaks of infantile par alysis in the state. Every case is be ing followed up by state physicians and inspectors. No. 2 Has More Trouble—lndict ments were returned last night in Philadelphia against District Appeal Board No. 2, Local Draft Board No. 4. which formerly operated in the Fifth ward, Mrs. Emma A. Bergdoll and A. B. Gordon Davis by the special Federal Grand Jury, which has been devoting most of its work in regard to draft irregularities. Both of the draft boards now under indictment had been ousted pending the investi gations by the jury. Local Board No. 4 was indicted on thirty-five counts. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Four Good Barbers We have been short of help re i ntly on account of our men going into military service. ' We are pleased to announce that we have filled their places j and are in position to give our usual prompt attention. "Bob" Boyer, the Barber 2 i South Dewberry St. THE GLOBE THE GLOBE On account of a religious holiday, our store will be closed all day Monday, Sept. 16th. THE GLOBE SATURDAY EVENING. Hahkisbtjrg TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 14, 191& To Dedicate Highspire Church With Appropriate Ceremonies ; Highspire, Sept. 14.—The services j incident to the dedication of the new | St. Peter's Lutheran Church of this ; borough, which start Sunday morn ling. September 15, and continue un : til Friday evening following, are ex ' pected to be the biggest event in | church circles in Highspire this year. j The Rev. Ernest L. Pee, pastor of j St. Peter's congregation, will officiate : at all the services and he will be ' assisted by several high church offi i cials as well as other prominent Lu theran clergymen, of Harrisburg and I vicinity. The dedication sermon Sunday morning will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Weber, of York, gen eral secretary of the Board of Home Mission and Church Extension of j this denomination. , j The Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of I Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, who is also president of the Synod of East Pennsylvania, will be the prin cipal speaker at the Sunday evening i service. The Rev. FMller Bergstresser. pas tor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Middletown, accompanied by a dele gation of his members, including the choir, will take a prominent part in the services Monday evening. A similar part in the program will be taken Friday evening by the Rev. G. X. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, members of his congregation and the choir. Interesting meetings, each one dif ferent. will be held Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday evenings, next week. The history of this congregation dates back to the early nineties, when the St. Peter's Mission was first established. The first church was built in 1901-02 mainly through the efforts of the Rev. M. L. Deitzler. pastor, and tihrteen members of the mission. The congregation was or ganized in 1893. The first church State College Students Get Artillery Commissions State College, Pa.. Sept. 14. Fourteen students from the Pennsyl vania State College have won com missions as second lieutenants in the field artillery. They were graduated from the artillery officers training camp at Camp Taylor. Commissions were awarded to the following: Jacob Bumgardner, Allentown; Walter L. Bumgardner, Allentown: Raymond P. Burns, Oil City; John T. Deutch, Danville: John E. Dever eaux, Cresson; Joseph X. Else, Al toona: J. O. Frommeyer, Chambers burg; William W. Horner, York; Harry E. Kaley, Lebanon; William G. Kerr, Pittsburgh; William H. Patterson, Clearfield; J. B. Scherrer, Greensburg; Frank W. Varden, Mer cersburg; William R. Young, Mif flinburg. CHURCH OF GOD Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. 10.45, "The Office of the Elders and Deacons';; 7.30, "The Great Blessing of God's Grace"; 9.45, Sunday school. Maclay Street—The Rev. William S. Houck. 11, "By Little and by Little"; 8, "Be Still and Know"; 9.45, Sunday school. Xagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. 11, "Why Jonah Did Xot Want to Go to X'inevah"; 7.30, "The Fourth Commandment"; 10, Sunday school. Penbrook—The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; j 9.3 0, Sunday school. Fourth Street—The Rev. William X. Yates. 11, John Yeramian. an American, will speak; 7.30, "More Than Others"; 10, Sunday school. Camp Hill —The Rev. Charles O. Houston. 10.30, "The Humiliation of Christ"; 7.30, "The Observance! of the Church Ordinances." Green Street—The Rev. H. S. Hershey. 10.45, "The Five Judg ments"; 7.30, "Bethel"; 9.45, Sun day school. A- M. E. Bethel—The Rev. W. B. Wil liams, presiding elder, will preach at 10.30; 7.30 preach by pastor, the; Rev. H. H. Cooper, "The Strength j That Is Strong"; 1, Sunday school. Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 10.45 and 7.45, preaching; 1.30, Sun day school. Wesley Union —The Rev. Stephen j A. McNeill. 10.45 and 7.45, preach-! ing. 1.30, Sunday school. building cost $lO,OOO and was de stroyed by fire late in 1916. The new structure, when dedicated, will rep resent an outlay of $21,000. Ground breaking for the new church took place March 17, 1917, and the cornerstone was laid June 3 of the same year. Plans for the new church were drawn by Joseph Willson. who has been trustee for the congregation for a number of years. Adam Baumbach, Middletown, who built the church parsonage, was placed in charge of the erection of the new structure. The outside di mensions of the new church are 55x 110 feet. In the tower over the main entrance to the auditorium hangs the bell which was not damaged by the tire which consumed the first church. The basement wall, ten feet high, is of native limestone and this is topped with a brick wall, twenty feet high, which enclosed the space taken up by the auditorium and the Sunday school room. The plans drawn provide a seat ing capacity in the auditorium of 32 5 anji in the Sunday school room for 421K These two departments are separated by an asbestos curtain covering the full width of the in terior of the building. This curtain is mounted on rollers and can be lifted to the ceiling. The interior finish is a light buff and the colors of the stained glass windows harmonize splendidly with this finish. These windows, with one exception, are not figured. The ex ception is in the rear of the pulpit and depicts a Biblical scene of Christ in the garden of Gethsemane. The following clergymen have served as pastors of St. Peter's Mis sion and church: The Rev. W. F. Rutherford, 1893-95; the Rev. W. F. Bare, 1895-97; the Rev. Dr. Ephraim Miller, 1898-99: the Rev. M. L. Deitzler, 1900-07; the Rev. C. P. Schwank, 1907-09; the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, 1910-12; the Rev. H. M. With Choir and Organist Miss Cassel, contralto, will be heard for the last time at Reformed Salem Church to-morrow before en tering the war service. She will sing ir. the well known duet, "Love Di vine, All Love Excelling," from Stainer's "Daughter of Jairus," and alto will be heard as a soloist in Mendelssohn's "O Rest in the Lord." Miss Cassel has been a valued mem ber of this choir. Her brother Charles B. Cassel, basso, also served in this choir for a number of years. Mrs. Lee Izer, soprano, will sing with Bethlehem Lutheran choir at the services to-morrow. She is on the music program of the day for a solo. David L. Bowers, tenor in the Cathedral choir, has gone to New York and may remain there. His suc cessor has not been chosen. There will be two anthems at Westminster Presbterian Church to morrow, the morning offering being Barnby's "Oh, Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works." In the evening £he choir will sing King Hall's "Oh, Lord, My Trust Is In Thy Mercy." An attractive program has been i prepared for the worshipers at Zion UNITED BRETHREN Stat*; —The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pas tor will preach at 10.45, "Indiffer ence." 7.30, "Deliverance and Grati tude," Sunday school at 9.3 Q. Trinity, New Cumberland The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Fightng the Fight of Faith." 7.30, "The Centurian's Ser vant Healed." Sunday school at 9.30. First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty, pastor, will preach at 11, "Stephen's Glimpse Into the Heavens." 7.30, "The Open Door." Sunday school at 10. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly ter, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9.50. Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor. 10.30, "The Hap piness of God's People." 7.30, "Fasing Toward Heaven." Sunday school at 1.45 p. m. Otterbeln—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor. 11, "Faith and Sacri fice." 7.30, "A Divinely Chosen Bride." Sunday school at 10. BAPTIST First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Bible school at 11.45 a. m. Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Dunlop, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "A Letter From the Trenches." 7.30, "The World's Greatest Conflict." Sun day school at ,11.30. Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard Os more Pierce, pastor, will preach at 11, "The Sunlight of His Love." 7.30, "What Are You Doing to Make the World Better." Sunday school at 9.45. St. Paul's —The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, pastor. 10.30, "The Re queted Sign." 7.30, "A Momentous Question Promptly Answered." Sun day school at 12.30. Second—The Rev. Wesley Josiah Greene, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Reasons Why John Was On Pa tmos." 7.30, "The Elect and Their Security." Sunday school at 12. Bower, 1912-13; the Rev. F. E. Moyer, 1914-15>and the Rev. Ernest L. Pee, the present pastor. The present church council con sists of the following: Thomas Lark ins, president; S. A. Brehm, treas urer; Tolbert Gross, secretary; Frank Kallor, Alfred Beistline, Charles Housman, Robert Figley, Samuel Beck, Charles Heberlig, Wil liam Kuhn. Joseph Willson and Hi ram McCauley. The following is the building com mittee: Hiram McCauley, chairman; Joseph Willson, Samuel Shaffner, Frank Kaylor, George A. Hoover, Tolbert Gross and Samuel Beck. Special music by the choir, direct ed by Miss Evelyn Cumbler, will be a feature of the dedication services. The program: Sunday 9.30, Sunday school; 10.45, dedication service, sermon by the Rev. H. H. Weber. D. D., general secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension; 7.30, sermon by the Rev. S. W. Herman, D. D., pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, and president of the Synod of East Pennsylvania. Monday Evening—7.3o, the con gregation of St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Middletown, will be pres ent. The pastor, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. will deliver the address and the choir furnish the music. Tuesday Evening—7.3o. Lutheran fellowship evening; words of greet ing from Lutheran pastors of Har risburg and vicinity. Wednesday Evening—7.3o, musi cal program, patriotic service, con gregational rally and meeting. Thursday Evening—7.3o. commun ity evening with the pastors and congregations of town in attendance. Friday Evening—7.3o, the con gregation of St. John's Lutheran Church, of Steelton, will be present. The pastor, the Rev. George N. Lauffer, will deliver the address and the choir furnish the music. Lutheran Church to-morrow. In the morning Foster's anthem, "The Lost Sheep," is to be sung. In the evening West's "I Will Give You Rest," will be sung as a quartet by Mrs. E. J. Decevee, soprano; Miss Bennett, contralto; Mr. Seifert, tenor, and Mr. Smith, bass. William Bretz, will be at the organ. Mrs. Decevee also will sing a solo at the evening service. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano, will sing Cley Speaks' "Gently, Lord, O Gently Lead Us," at the morning service in Pine Street Presbyterian Church. J. Christopher Marks' "Now the Day Is Over," written as only this Pittsburgh composer can write, will be sung at the evening service. Randegger's "Praise the Lord" will be the evening anthem at Messiah Lutheran Church to-morrow. Abner W. Hartman, bass and director of the choir, will sing Mendelssohn's "Consolation" at this service also. In the morning the choir will sing Tours' "Blessed Are They." A familiar anthem that is certain to have excellent rendition at Derry Street United Brethren Church to morrow will be Clifford Demarest's "Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace." PRESBYTERIAN Immanuel —The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. Morning service. 10; Sun day school, 11.15; evening, 7.30. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. 11, 7.30; Sunday school, 10, Market Square—The Rev. G. E. Hawes. Morning, "Failure of the Pharisees;"evening, "Mephibosheth," by the Rev. Edwin R. Worrell; Sun day school, 9.45. Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 11, "Praying to God in War Time;" 7.30, "Weak Spots in the Walls of Zion;" Sunday school, 9.45. Olivet —10, Sunday school; 11, "Israel Numbered;" 7.30, "God's Square Deal With Man;" the Rev. James B. MacClure, evangelist, will preach. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "Sorrowful Yet Happy;" Sunday school, 9. Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, D. D. 10.30, "Your Life Message;" 7.30, "Twentieth Century Chivalry." Capital Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45 "God's New Creation:" 7.30, "The Ground of Forgiveness;" Sunday school, 12.15. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Curtis. Sunday school, 9.45; 11, "Road Builders;" 7.30, "A Fatal Cov ering." UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Hangen. 10.45, "Prayer a Mission ary Force": 7.30, "Clothed With the Lord Jesus Christ"; Sunday school at 9.30. Harris Street —10.30, "The Ideal Church"; 7.30, personal work; 9.30, Sunday school. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church—ll. "Substance"; 7.30, preaching; testimonial meeting Wednesday, 8 o'clock. Free reading room. Kunkel building, 11.30 to 5. (Other Church News on Page 10.) M. THODIST Ooxestown. —The Rev. John G. Davis, pastor. Communion service at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9.30. The pastor will be as sisted in both services by the Rev. W. W. Reese. Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. J. H. Mortimer, pastor. Communion continued front last Sunday, morn ing and evening. Sunday school will be at 2 p. m. Instead of 10 a. m., and the preaching services ut 10.30 a. m. 7.30 p. m. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. nt. and 7.30 p. nt. Sunday school at 9.45 a. nt. Baughman Memorial, New Cumber land.—The Rev. V. T. Rue, pastor. 10.30 a. nt. and 7.30 p. nt. Morning subject, "An Urgent Message." Even ing subject, "The Indifferent Non- Church Goer." Sunday school at 9.15. Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. pastor, will preach at 11 a. ni. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9.45. West Fairvlew—The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer, pastor, will preach at 7.30. Sunday school at 9.30. Riverside—The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer, pastor, will preach at 11. "Noah's Faith," Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. nt. Sunday school at " The Live Storey "Always Doutrichs UFPSI I LL HEAD OUARTERSVR ® Will Be "Open" s§/ All Day Monday Monday will be another "Big" Hat Day at this "Live Store" judging from the crowds who are coming HERE to buy their "Hats"—every man we could possibly spare was transferred from other departments and mustered into selling \ "Stetson" Q "Mallory" Hats Velours DOUTRICHS are always consulted and patronized for correct wearing because we are known by the company we keep the standardized merchandise we sell brings customers from far and near HERE you will find large assortments of Hart Schaffner n Kuppenheimer & Marx Clothes "Manhattan Shirts" "Monito" & "Interwoven Hose" This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About r* n Ti IM ii i ani i kxf 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. -10 a. in. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor. "The Church's Re sponsibility in a World War," 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. ni. Ridge Avenue —Morning, "Not Far From the Kingdom." Evening, "The Divtno Motive in Man's Redemp tion," by the pastor, the Rev. H. K. Bender. Sunday schoo; at 10. LUTHERAN Memorial The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 11, "Jesus Raising the Dead;" 7.45, "The Triumphant Battle Cry of a Great Christiun War rior;" Sunday school, 2. Calvary--The Rev. Edward H. Paur—ll, "Paul's Prayer For the Ephesians;" 7.30, "Job in Adversity," Sunday school, 10. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, "The Sources of En durance:" Sunday school, 2; 7.30, "In the Trail of Profanity." Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch. 11, "The Advancing and Returning Lord;" 7..30, "The Soldier's Scars;" Sunday school, 9.4 5. Zion—The Rev. S, W. Herman. 11, "The Opportunities of Church .Members;" 7.30, W. R. Sammel, "The Reward of Soul-Winning;" Sunday school, 9.45. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11, "Form and Power;" 7.30, "The Race and the Goal;" Sunday school, 9.30. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, 'Real Rest;" 7.30, "The Church;" Sunday school, 9.30. Lord's Supper this Sunday morning und evening with contirma tion of three young ladles. St. Matthew's—Morning, Howard F. Mink, of Gettysburg Theological Seminary; evening, the Rev. Paul Spang ler, of Harrisburg. REFORMED fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.43, "The Great Command of Jesus;" the Holy Communion will be administered; 7.30, the Holy Com munion and address; Sunday school, 9.30. Second —The Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayros. 11 "Christian Giving;" 7.30, "Hill-City Men;" Sunday school, 9.45. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. Divine services 11 and 7.30; Sunday school. 9.45, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN The Rev. William K. Conner, pas tor, will preach at 11, "The Salt of the Earth." 7.30, "The Light of the World." Sunday'school at 9.45. REFORMED SALEM Morning—Preludio (From 111 Sonata in C Minor); anthem, "Chris tian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee," Shelley; contralto solo, "O Rest in the Lord" (Elijah), Mendel- ssohn, Miss Caspel "Festival March," Stark. Evening—"Fantasia in F' Minor," Goss-Custard; anthem, "Love Utvtae, All Love Excelling," Stainer-Rees; "Now the Shades of Evening Fall," Mendelssohn, three solo voices, Mrs. Heisley, Miss Cassel, Mrs. Myers "Allegro Maestoso," "Vest. 'PHE coal supply will not be short if every person does his utmost to use a minimum amount. The success of the war is likely to depend upon the supply of coal. All of us, rich and poor, are imbued with the desire to win—to lose it is unthinkable. Since coal is so important are we trying to save? United Ice & Coal Co. 7
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