8 NEWS OF STEELTON SHOWS NEED OF HOMENURSING Mrs. Mehler, R. N., Tells of Value of Knowledge of Nursing For the past year the local chap ter of Red Cross has maintained a school of Home Nursing and Care of the Sick. The course has been taken by a good number of women and girls and has proved to be a practical mat ter. Mrs. Helen M. Mehler, R. N., Is in charge of the school, which is now located at 233 South Second street Mrs. Mehler has received so lnquiries and questions a to the nature and particularly as to the value of the epurse that she has made the following statement:: "The Red Cross course In home hygiene and care of the sick Is one i that contains definite value for i women, rich or poor, young or old, single or married, housekeeper or worker, living with her family or liv- , ing alone. , .. i "It is of particular value to the woman In her own home because no woman Is free from some sense or responsibility for the health of those about her, and this course gives her practical knowledge and instruction so that she may recognize the ind - cations of illness, realize, when Physi cian and nurses are needed, meet the conditions of emergency pending the arrival of the doctor; give pr*ctical care to the sick in ordinary 11} nosses; recognize changcs in c °n di ~ tion of patients which _ "•ght of a physician's directions ministering medicines and may have 'the comforti'ng n assurance that she is "rrj, l ;: assurance of ability to sec e that attention for . families in Steel emergency scores of famine to ton. amply provlded witn m pay for the of profess. for loved for their sick, lnvaia to obtain nurses i Abs cnce Often none were ' 0 v with (the of trained nurses a oommumi- Army, inab.llty of of | ties to send nur "". and the out their own d ' r f h " available by numbering of the * or £ mpelled these the call of bpon their own families to d P°? d for days, some- period of UW gency could *have been had been an IntallUtent appr of what constitute rdln(? of the Wt&fee d ciatlon and course is desi urance that a sim There is n ° a^ s u no t arise again liar emergency wui nus for ai e There is medical aut will. Then, assertion that It P r <JP a re constantly foo. lesser trips arising—on trams on , n tb e to out-of-the-way i hours at country, a-tnlgbtj gummone d aid least must pass can arrive. eas „ y bo seen Therefore, it ln, i the Be rvices of that ability to J°I t and that this others is not for every woman relardlfss of her financial cir- CU FaU a cra e s B se are now being formed- Those interested can informal ron at t- gRC3nd street, or Cross headquarters. 49 North Front street. Strikers Continue to Return to Work, Say Officials of Plant From the office of the manager of the local steel plant comes the state ment that more strikers have re turned to work this morning. This ttrASSK the nlant would take towards those men who did not return It was stated that no action at all would be taken. Pay checks are issued semimonthly, so that when a man remains away from work for two weeks and draws his pay he no longer has a check, making it Im possible for him to return to work without being rehired. This would mean that the men who do not re turn to work will automatically take their names from the com pany's roll. Union Hall was extremely quiet this morning, with only a dozen or more men in attendance. UNITED EVANGELICALS HOLD DISTRICT RALLY A district rally in the interests of the Forward Campaign of the Evan gelical denomination will be held In Grace United Evangelical Churci on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, min isters from the various churches of the Harrisburg district will speak. Bethlehem Lutheran Church CORNER GREEN AND CUMBERLAND STREETS Church Services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., conducted by the Rev, M. H. Valentine, D. D., of Gettysburg Theological Seminary. Rally Day in the Sunday School at 1.45 p. m. Address by Mr. O. P. Beckley. Special music. Let us set a new record in the Sunday School. THE GREAT Hagerstown Inter-State FAIR and HORSE SHOW Sixty-Fourth Anniversary, to Be Held at HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND OCTOBER 14,15,16,17,18,1919 The Great Inter-State Educational Institution The Largest Exhibit of Poultry, Farming Implements and Machinery Ever Held. Big Midway and Free Attractions 2 Harness and 5 Running Races Each Day Pari-Mutuel System of Betting For Premium List, Etc., Apply to J. C. REED, Secretary 12 North Jonathan Street Hagerstown Maryland SATURDAY EVENING, Great Spiritual Awakening at the First Baptist Church The community has been greatly stirred by the series of evangelistic services being held in the First Baptist Church, the Rev. O. P. Goodwin, pastor, for the past ten days. The Rev. J. Jackson Bellamy, of Chicago, is directing the cam paign. His burning messages have been the topic of the borough. As a result, standing room has been at a premium every evening. Many souls have been brought into the fold through the instrumentality of this man of God. "We have had many reputable evangelists come to the churches In this borough," said a churchman to day, "but none has dono more con structive and effective work In the Interest of the kingdom of God than our dear Brother Bellamy." Great good has been done by the coming of Dr. Bellamy, for believers have been edifled, backsliders reclaimed and sinners converted. The church has been greatly benefited and has taken on new life. The people have gotten a new vision for service and the pastor greatly encouraged to at tempt greater things for God and he expects greater things from God. A great number have been added to the church as "a result of these meetings. To-morrow many will put on Chrlstly Baptism. "We take pleasure in commend ing the work of Dr. Bellamy In these meetings," said a member of the ghurch, "and have no hesitancy in endorsing him as one of our best pastor-evangelists." Dr. Bellamy has recently been called from Chicago to St Paul's Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., and will assume his pastorate to-mor row. The First Baptist Church has made wonderful progress under the pastoral oversight of the Rev. O. P. Goodwin. The personnel of the membership has undergone a most commendable transformation with the building and appointments prac tically made over. He has wrought well and deserves the commenda tion of all unselfish workers in the Interest of the kingdom. The church appreciates his efforts and the entire membership has promised to follow where he leads. Fortnightly Club Takes Up Study of Belgium The Fortnightly Club will hold its first meeting of the season on Mon day evening at the Home School, Walnut street. The members will be guests of Miss Nanktvel. The program for the year will be de voted almost entirely to the study of Belgium. "Geography of Bel gium," by Miss Ada Hill, and "The Two Peoples of Belgium," by Mrs. Atticks, are the papers to be read at the meeting on Monday. Steelton Churches Trinity Episcopal, the Rev. Wil liam Charles Heilman, rector. 10 a. m., Church School; 11 a. m., Eu charist and Sermon; 7.30, Evening Prayer and sermon. Vestry meeting Tuesday evening at rectory. First Methodist The Rev. F. A. Tyson, pastor. 10 a- m.. Rally Day program; 7.30 p. m., sermon by Dr. George Edward Reed; 6.30, Epworth Central Baptist The Rev. J. P. Currln, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Bible school, 9.30 a. m. First Reformed The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m., on "And They Would Not Come," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Neglected Christ." Every member communion morning and evening. Mt. Zlon Baptist The Rev. Warner Brown, pastor, will preach at 10.4 5 a. m., on "Thoughtlessness," and at 7.30 p. m. on "Steadfastness"; Sunday School, 12.30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6.30 p. m. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m." First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m., on "The Joy of Service" and at 7.30 p. m., on "The Spring of Zeal"; Sunday School Rally Day, 9.45 a m. | St. John's Lutheran Sunday ! School, 9.30 a m. Sermon at 10.45, on "Great Emancipators and the ! Greatest Emancipator." C. E. i Junior and Senior, 6.30 p. m. Even ing service at 7.30 with sermon on i theme: "To-day's Shibboleth: Free ! dom, Brotherhood, God." i Monumental A. M. E. Dr. Ster- I ret will preach at 10.45 on the theme "Snakes and Doves." A Sunday I School program will be rendered at I the evening services. roOTwlip! OVERP.R.R.TEAM Local Shooters Finish Third in Final Rifle Match; Scores The Fort Pitt Rifle Club of Pitts- | burgh, won the fifth and final match j In the five match series of the sea son's matches held by the Pennsyl- j vania State Rifle League. This i strong shooting smoky city organl- ' zation wins the silver cup offered by j the members of tho league. Tho conditions of these matches consisted of each club shooting on their home range and the six high men in each club constituting the club team for that match. In the fifth and final match, the Pennsylvania Rallroad-K oyst on e Rifle Club and the Harrlsburg Rifle Club both shot on the Keystone range but the Harrlsburg Club had a very poor turnout as five of their first team men wero out of town and could not be present and the! Keystone Club very easily them. State league Big Success 1 Tho Pennsylvania State League has proved a decided success throughout the year. The Pennsyl vania State civilian team that was selected from the members of this league won nineteenth place out of 72 service and civilian teams com peted for the national team cham pionship at the national matches at Caldwell In August. To Insure a powerful organiza tion lor the year, 1920, the presi dent and secretary of the league re quests that any club desiring to Join should communicate with the secre tary, P. H. Dlllman, Pennsylvania State Rifle League, 22 North How ard avenue., Bellevue, Pa., at the earliest possible date so that plans can be made during the winter so that the league can start oft early in the spring and will not be held up by a lack of preparations as was the case during the early part of 1919. The scores in the fifth match were as follows: Fort Pitt Rifle Club of Pittsburgh fa' . • & Name d j ad - o© © I © © ® o n n ta H G. A. Snyder 50 45 47 142 G. B. Armstrong.. 48 47 45 140 F. B. Fisher .... 48 47 45 140 J. O. Rolshouse .. 48 44 47 139 P. H. Dillman ... 48 41 49 138 Granville Teter .. 48 43 47 138 837 University Rifle Club of Reading fa fcl fa Name. X w w © o © © © O o • ** eo IO H H. Barr . 48 43 49' 140 C. Esstck 46 44,47 137 H. Eck 48 47 40 135 W. Miller 48 39 45 132 C. Philllppi 42 42 45 129 D. Heim 42 41 45 I*B P. R. R.-Kcystone Rifle Club | Harrlsburg fa fe" h Nam< - d A -• © © o -2 © © © o CM CO krt H B. F. Dickinson .. 45 43 48 136 Adams 47 44 45 H. 8. Flowers ... 41 44 48 13-3 H. H. Appleton .. 39 44 47 130 E. L. Watson ... 41 44 45 180 L. K. Espenshade 41 45 43 129 794 Harrlsburg Rifle Club &; fa Nam - d i -• ♦ o © © -2 © © © o r m £-1 G. W. Thompson . 45 48 45 132 C. W. Senseman. . 39 45 46 130 Captain Batley .. 42 40 38 120 C. A. Dunn 43 40 83 116 Clyde Coble .... 80 39 42 111 Payne 36 23 38 92 701 Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 106 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 116, 113, 115, 127. 117. Engineers for 115. Firemen for 106, 116, 127, 117. Flagmen for 116. Brakemen for 113. Engineers up: Shoaff, Mohn, Getger, Stefty, Miller, Barton, Condren, Gaeckler, Gants, Stauffer, Anderson, Sleife, Blckle. Firemen up: McCunt, Hamons. Fry einger, Clements, Polleck, Lower, Hoch, Vogelsong. Harnlsh, Fry, My ers, Strow, Markle, Smith. Brakemen up: Wood, Fink, Am brose, Hughes, Mumford, Ffiltsch, | Books, Silks/ Boughter, Stambaugh. Middle Division. —The 35 crew to goflrst after 12.30 o'clock: 30, 29, 33, 24, 20, 36, 28. Engineers for 29, 24. Conductors for 55. Flagmen for 33. Brakdmen for 30, 82. Engineers up: McAUcher, Brink, Letter, Fisher, Sweeger, Corder, Shel ley, Tltler. Richards, Earley, Bever ltn, McMurtrie. Firemen up: Kyle. Sweitzer, Fur tenbach, Klnt, Naylor, tllsh,, Wright, Kauffman. Pennebakcr, Strayer, Ack er, Moist. Buss, Conrad, Burkheimer. Conductors up: Ross, Bennett. Brakemen up: Bufflngton, Shive, Cassatt. Leithouser, Manning, Lentz, Hawk, Hlldebrand. Brakemen up: Fenlcal, Beers, De pew, Dennis, Hollenback, Baker, Mc- Carl, Linn, Rhoades, Dare,, Bupp. Yard Board.— Engineers wanted forlOC, 11C, 8, 15C, 30C, B6C. Firemen wanted for IC, 10C, 11C, 16C, 17C, 28C, 30C. 85C. Engineers up: McCory, Snyder, My ers, Heffleman, Bufflngton. Auman, Miller, Blever, Esslg, Ney, Myers, Boyle. Shipley, Crow. Firemen up: Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Mensch, W. C. Kruger, Grelner, Bel way, N. Lauver. ENOL.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 240 crew to go flrst after 3.45 o'clock: 250. 254, 247, 526. 226, 243, 219. Firemen for 254. flagmen Xor 254. 236. SULRRIBBTJRO YELEGRXPEf CECIL FANNING, AMERICAN BARITONE j " — ' ; ; ——: —— j rj r r/V ' .' > -:*' V: .> >'•- • \ M ■ SB^ 4m| Bp^ v: g. •■ I ■ wp' rJmjffw *' wBF jiBSttMBBtBKBgL I BHI>" i 7"°' M Iw'i, \Wm mmkwßßKßm. i Middle West materialism may be a sturdy and abundant soil, but it is scarcely the one from which one anticipates a rare artistic florescence. However, from the obsourity of a stenographer's desk in Columbus, Ohio, Cecil Fanning has gone forth to the great art centers of the world with a message, plus a voice, superimposed on a personality of distinction and charm, and returned from them a bearer o( laurels and high tribute. Both in Europe and America, Farming is accounted an advanced figure in the world of fine arts, nn uncommon and versatile musical force. That song, rather thar? the drama, became Fannlng's means of expression is due to his friend, adviser, accompanist and teacher, H. B. Turpin, who, hearing Fanning sing, when still a mere lad, realized the promise latent in so fine a vocal material, allied to so uncommon a mentality, to the end that he decided to devote himself completely to the comprehensive training necessary for a true artistic crystallization. Nor was it the customary hopscotch from Btudio to concert stage. For four long years these two enthusiasts delved and worked, laying the foundation on which Fanning has since reared so fine a reputation. In parlance of the American con cert activities, Fanning is known as a "rapid repeater." One program never suffices, with the result that with each succeeding year his tours double in extent. He returns to most of the old places, and includes hosts of new ones. Fanning appears on Tuesday evening, October 7, at Chestnut Street Auditorium. With Choir and Organist Miss Carrie Harvie Dwyer, pupil of Frank A. McCarrell, organist and choirmaster of Pine Street Presby terian Church, is playing the organ at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, succeeding Stewart Black who plays the first time at Messiah Lutheran Church at to-morrow's services. Miss Lillian Reiter, a musician of more than ordinary ability, has been chosen organist at Reformed Salem Church, succeeding Mrs. Edwin C. Thompson, who successfully conduct ed the music at this church for a number of years. Mrs. C. W. Meyers, soprano soloist, assumes di rection of the choir. One of the most striking numbers to be sung at Second Reformed Church at to-morrow's service will Brakemen for 226, 243. Conductors up: Bankes. Brakemen up. Shaffner, Trostle, Burkheimer, Spencer, Davis, Crist, Arbegast. Middle Division. —The 101 crew to go first after 3.05 o'clock: 101, 109, 108, 115, 102, 104, 120. Engineers for 101. Firemen for 108, 104. Conductors for 108, 120. Brakemen for 101, 109, 102. Yard Board. —Engineers wanted for 140. Firemen wanted for 140, Ist 102, 2nd 102, 3rd 129, Ist 104. Engineers up; Herran, Ewing, Lutz, R H. Fortenbaugh, Qulgley, Bair, Fenicle, Hanlen. Barnhart, Zeiders, Brown. Holland. Firemen up: Weaver, Huber, Bain bridge, Campbell, Rider, Nolte, Hall, Crammer, Ready, Yeagey, Morris, Walters, Martin, Eichelberger. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: a H. Alexander, H. E. Cook, W. C. Black, W. G. Jamison. F. F. Schreck, J. W. Burd, H. M. Kuhn, L. H. Rice dorf, J H. Dltmer, J. Crlmmel, H. B. Fleck Engineers wanted for 666, 33. Fii%non up: C. L. Shoats, W. E. Hotter, F. M. Forsythe, J. I. Belsel, H F. Green. R. D.- Porter, H. C. Bond er, A. L. Reeder, R. Simmons, J. M. Stephens, A. H. Kurtz. Firemen wanted for 665. 33, 81. Philadelphia Division. Engineers up: M. Pleam, J. C. Davis, H. Smelt zer. W. O. Buck. H. W. Gillums Engineers wanted for none Firemen up: B. P. Huston. W. F. Kearney, R. E. Beaver, B. W. John son, J. M. White, J. 8. Lentg, W. E. Sees. Firemen wanted for M-2, 622, 98, P-58. Settlement of Dispute Over Representation of Unions Is Possible .By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 4. —Amicable set tlement of the dispute over the rail road unions' representations in the Industrial conference called by Presi dent Wilson appeared possible to day. A new suggestion transmitted by Director General Htnes was under consideration by the unions, with optimism frankly expressed In offi cial circles that It would be accepted. Timothy Shea, of the firemen, who announced that the four brother hoods did not expect to have dele gates at the conference because the basis of representation offered the unions was unsatisfactory, said he was In communication with the chiefs of the three other brotherhoods and with the unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, but that no decision was possible yet. He declined to state what the rail road administration had offered until the proposal was acted upon finally. Appointment of B. M. Jewell, acting president of the Railway Employes Department of the Federation, as one of the representatives of the public In the conference, was expected to conciliatory factor in the dls- be Sir Michael Watson's "O Worship the Lord," for solo bass voice and chorus. This anthem invariably is sung at the big harvest home services in the churches of England. The solo Is especially impressive. Master Walter Sickles will sing Decevee's ettlng of the Gospel initia tion, "Come Unto Me," at St. Steph en's Episcopal Church to-morrow evening. The special evening an them number for the vested singers will be Spinney's "Ye That Stand In the House of the Lord." At Messiah Lutheran Church to morrow evening William Watson, tenor, is to siflg a solo, "O Come, Let Us Worship," from Mendelssohn's setting of the Ninety-Fifth Psalm. The anthem will be Wolcott's "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains." JUDGES TO HEAR PROPERTY PLEAS Hardscrabblc Owners Resist Paying For Neighbors' Improvements Argument of the motions for new trials in the Hardscrabble cases af fecting property owners on the east side of North Front street, between Herr and Calder streets, is listed for hearing before Judges George Kun ltel and S. J. M. McCarrell, next Tuesday. , The question of whether the city has the right to assess benefits to the properties on the east side of the street because of the proposed improvements on the west side, will be one of the most Important ones to be argued. The argument list issued to-day at the office of Prothonotary Charles E. Pass follows: Maud Smith et al. vs. Hiram B. Troutman, motion for new trial; City of Harrisburg vs. John T. En smlnger, motion for new trial; City of Harrisburg vs. Mary A. Melville, motion for new trial; Sarah J. Ham maker vs. Walter S. Schell, motion for new trial; Commonwealth vs. Herbert Mitchell, motion for new trial; Commonwealth vs. Leroy Arms, motion for new trial; Sarah A. vs. Edwin W. Speeht; York Ha ven Water and Power Company vs. school district of township of Lon donderry, plaintiff's exceptions to decree; Reliable Rag and Metal Company vs. Louis Swimmer, rule to open judgment; Commonwealth vs. William H. Sadler, rule to modify order; Mary E. Rolirer vs. Cigar makers' International Union of America, question of law raised by affidavit of defense; Christo K. Kar mushoff vs. Milan Taleff, rule to open judgment; L. Harris & Com pany vs. D. Kaufman, motion for Judgment for want of sufficient af fidavit of defense; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Catherine L. McLaughlin, argument habeas cor pus; J. H. Walter vs. Jchn Klsh, rule to open Judgment. In the mat ter of application of Commonwealth Rod and Gun Club for charger, ar gument; Simon L. Epler vs. E. R. and Charles C. Madiera, rule to show cause why vend, exoo, should not Issue; J. H. Levenighf vs. E. R. Madiera, rule to show cause why vend, explo. should not Issue. TECH NOTES The Bible Study Club at the Tech nical High school held Its first meeting yesterday. Roy Delmler was elected president. Other officers are: John Buyer, vice-president, and John Ford, secretary. The members discussed plans for the winter. C. Llngle, J. Ford, R. Delmler and J. Glazier were the speakers, setting forth their Ideas with regard to the course of study during the school year. Professor Beachley Is the ad viser. i*BPoßnnft>news Local Stars May Figure in Game at Lebanon Amivillc, Pa. Oct. 4.— Harrisburg men are figuring prominently in football at Lebanon Valley College and it is expected that one or more of them will be in the opening game against Vlllanova College at Leba non to-day. The latest addition to the team from the Harrisburg vicin ity is Sharosky of Bteelton. He was formerly on the Bucknell University varsity and is a reliable and valuable man either at center or at one of the guard positions. Another Steelton man who, al though comparatively new to the trame is making rapid headway and [ developing into a speedy backfleld I player, is Stouffer, a graduate of the i Steelton High School. Renn, a Har i risburg lad who is a heavy backfleld 1 player and was counted on to bring victories to the L-ebanon Valley eleven will probably do very little ! if any playing owing to a bad knoe. i Beck, the Harrisburg youth who has ] distinguished himself by his fast work in the practices and has virtually won his position in the line. Dickinson Veterans Get Started on Grid Today Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 4.—While in juries of keymen kept the training from progressing as rapidly as hoped, Dickinson football men got into shape rapidly this week in preparation for the curtain riser with Albright here to-day and the remainder of the games on the list. With a backbone of seasoned play ers and a number of promising new men, Coach Craver has been shap ing up a fast, snappy eleven. Dick inson is well coached this year for, in addition to Prof. Craver, Myers, the former star, now a teacher at law school; Mac Andrews the vet eran trainer, are at work, while Shelley, 17, has charge of the fresh men. The schedule is for eight games and has been slightly changed. Only three of the games are on the home field. The list now stands: October 4. Albright vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle; October 11, Ursinus vs. Dickinson, at Collegeville; October 18, Delaware vs. Dickinson, at New ark; October 25, Franklin and Mar shall vs. Dickinson, at Lancaster; November 1. Gettysburg vs, Dickin son, at Carlisle; November 8, La fayette vs. Dickinson, at Easton; November 15, Haverford vs. Dickin son, nt Haverford; November 27, Bucknell vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle. Susquehanna Eleven Is in Field For Contests The Susquehanna football team Is organized. The players are mem bers of the popular Susquehanna So cial Club, otherwise known as the S. S. C., and are in the field for games with teams in Harrisburg and vicin ity. The average weight of the team is 126 pounds, and the club reserves the right not t 0 play any team out weighing that average. The lineup is as follows: 8. Krebs. q. b.; E. Taylor, r. h. b; J. Heiser. 1. h. b.; P. Btrlne. f. b.; A. Taylor, r. e.; M. Dagle, r. t.; D. Ging rich, r. g.; J. Warden, c.; O. Shuey, 1. g.; W. McMorrls, 1. t.; A. Zimmerman, Games are desired for Monday and Thursday evenings, of each week. All communications will be made with Manager Edward Taylor, 2307 North Fifth street. Bell Phone, 3639 W. GRKYSTOCK GETS STARTED The Greystock eleven, newly or ganized, opened its season last eve ning with a 4 to 0 victory over the team of the P. R. R. Apprentice Boys. The points were made on touchbacks. Apprentice players being thrown behind their goal line on two occasions. The Greystock team was composed of G. and T. Eisner, Campbell, Miller, Faunce, Taylor, Stemford. McCarvel, Rauch, Essig, and Hamer. The P. R. R. Apprentice team last evening was composed of Middleton, Shultz, Johnson, Morletty, R. Hoff man. A. Bhultz, A. Wilson, Boland, G. Wilson Llpman and E. Hoffman. Games are desired by the Grey stock team which averages about 13 6 pounds. Communicate with Claude Hamer, 1100 North Second street. • [Other Sport News on Pago 13.1 United Brethren Will Hold Rally Services Wormloysburg, Oct. 4.—To-mor row the Sunday school of S't. Paul's United Brethren Church will hold its annual Rally Day services. Are appropriate program has been ar ranged for this occasion. It Is ex pected that all records for attend ance will be broken. The service will start promptly at 9.30 A. M. Another feature of the day will be observed In the evening, when the service flag is to be .demobilized. I The program includes an anthem by the choir, admitted to be one of the best on the West Bhore. Miss NerlBsa Sadler, soprano, and L. Baum, tenor, will sing a duet. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Oct. 4.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; steady to 16c higher than yes terday's best time. Heavy. $15.25® 16.60: medium, 316.40® 16.80; light, $15.75® 16.85: light light. $15.25® 16.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, $14.25® 15; packing sows, rough $13.75 ®14.25; pigs. $16®16. Cattle Receipts, 3,000; market compared with week ago; native beef steers, 25®75c higher; she atock, steady to strong; feeders and range cattlo, 26c higher; veal calvea lower. Sheep—Receipts 3.000; market com pared with week ago fat and good lambs, mostly 85c® 1.25 higher; sheep and yearlings irregularly 25@75c; higher. Breeding ewes steady. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, Oct. 4. —Stocks closed stead}. Baldwin 136 General Asphalt 137 General Asphalt, pfd 204 Lake Superior 19 1 * lohlgh Nav. 67% Lehigh 47% P. R. 4S\i Phlla. Electrlo 25% Phila. Company 34% Phlla. Co.. ptd 28 Phlla. Rapid Transit 26 Reading 33% Storage Battery 115% Union Traction 87% U. S. Steel 105% York Railways 7% York Railways, pfd 88 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, Oct 4. —Board of Trade closing. ... Corn —Dec. 124; May 122. Oats—Dec. 71; May 72%. Pork—Oct. 85.75; Jan. 32.50. Xard —Nov. 26.42; Jan. 23.35. Ribs—Oct 18.82; Jan. 17.92. "Fake" Oil Stocks Comprehensive treatise on oil and other stocks in special edition of "WHAT'S WHAT" In Texas Oil. Ilrndy Nov. 1. HMD. Isn> Limited I WILL BE A WARM NUMBER Send 26 cents to I JAMES A. BUII3, Fort Worth. Tex. OCTOBER 4, 1919. m WOMEN SLOW ON MARKET ANSWER Some Say They Would Rather Buy From Stores Than City Markets Some of the Hvriiburf housewives who have sent replies to the Btate Puroau of Markets on the question naires sent out as a starter of a State-wide survey of marketing con dition* have stated that they can not afford to buy at the markets when 11/ne, effort and car faro are taken Into consideration, while others have said that rather than go to the trouble of getting up early and going to market they prefer to buy from their grocers or nearby deal ers Something like Bvo replies have been received to over 10,000 questionnaires sent out, although there have been numerous telephone inquiries asking for information on various points and word had conic oA numerous discussions of the mmketlng problem by women's gath erings in this city. Director Guy C. fcrolth said to-day that he hoped that the people of Harnsburg would take the opportunity to state opin ion.! of marketing fae'lities lii plain words so that he can know what is wrong and to what people object "We want suggestions which may oe hi-ipful to us in solving problems and also in getting fn-ot-hand infor mation elsewhere," said he. The replies in hand show a great diversity of opinion, but the general view is that a greater variety of produce is obtainable at the semi weekly markets and that coming di rect from the farmer It is much fresher. Some appear to be in doubt whether buying at markets is much cheaper In the long run. State officials are looking forward to some interesting statements from Ilhrrlsburg people who have three markets, some of which have been in continuous operation for many years. SI IK Mi SHOCKED, HE'S PAROLED Py Associated Press• Trenton, N. J., Oct. 4. —At a spe cial meeting of the Court of Par dons to-day, William F. Boothman, of Burlington county, serving from two and a half to ten years in State prison here for bigamy, was paroled after Dr. Henry A. Cotton, of the New Jersey State Hospital, had de clared him Insane as the result of shell shock received in France. Dr. Cotton said the mare would die un less released. Boothman served as a member of the Seventy-ninth Di vision, going abroad in February, .1918, and upon discharge for phys ical disability was sent home, arriv ing here May 30, 1918. WWW.* T i Aeroplane Rides : f 9 A. M. TO 7.30 P. M., DAILY \ t SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY ,< SEE HARRISBURG FROM THE AIR \ TODAY | With the Liberty Flyers > OF HAGERSTOWN, MD. , \ LIEUTS. STARBUCK AND COLLYER • j< STRAIGHT FLIGHTS, $15.00 - f < Aviation Field LOCATED AT ZIMMERMAN FARM ' Gettysburg Pike TAKE CARLISLE OR MECHANICSBURG CAR J STATEMENT SEPTEMBER 23, 1919 ASSETS Cash , 79,067 53 Due from banks 494,599 56 Loans and investments 2,913,884 72 United States bonds 535,094 65 Bank building and fixtures . 78,218 96 Overdrafts 16 23 $4,100,881 65 . . LIABILITIES Capital $ 300,000 00 Surplus 300,000 00 Undivided profits 80,828 46 Due to banks 3,286 16 DEPOSITS 3,416,767 03 $4,100,881 65 Trust funds $712,236 72 MKMBSIt FEDERAL HESSRVBOYSTKH URGESLEAGUE - MEETING INUS. Clemenceau WMtes Advocating sesslonQ*y{,. j In November By JsmM ►>*** Pari*, Friday, Oct. U iM<9lg4vi 'Clemenceau has lllttwi t<y 3k. M. House, a member of the laurlO Peace Delegattoa. wring that JUSO* 1 Ing of the League of Nation* ho h*M in Washington under the ChlltlW ■ ship of President Wilson early fn November. The Premier's letter WMMi outlines his reasons for the ealllng of such a meeting, was officially Pub lished to-day. It was written oo CO tcmber 4, 1919. and says in part: "I would suggest the meeting he held the first week of the eomftig November, and would propoee the In vitation of the greatest possible num ber of statesmen whose names were associated with the creation of the society of nations. Undoubtedly there would be only a small amount of cur rent business to transact, but the pro gram would have this capital advant age: It would put in action the so ciety. which still exists on paper. "Finally, don't you think it would be a great advantage for the ex-of flclo members of the society of na tions to b# enabled to exchange views on the general direction of the line to be pursued? No man Is bettor qualified than President Wilson to remind the peoples nt the opening of the first assembly that the society of nations will have prestige and in fluence in times of peace only If It succeeds In maintaining and develop ing the feeling of International solid arity from which it was born during the war at the call of Mr. Wilson. T, myself, shall he happy to second him in this task." Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. ECZEMA, „ To roduco the itch* ing, use soothing /Ojjk applications of— ifrVn VICE'S VAPORUMT "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60Mfaa ASTHMA! Relief C*uornnteed Or No I*y See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Ask IJcmoiuitrator Gorgas' Drugstore 10 North Third St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers