REDUCTION IN Carpets and Bugs oxl2 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $'27..j0, 525.00 8-3xlo-6 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $26.00, $24.00 6x9 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $17.00, $15.00 9x13 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $40.00, $35.00 10-6x12 Body Brussels Rugs, worth. $37.30, $35.00 10-6x13-6 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $42.">0, $40.00 11-3x12 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $37.50 $35.00 11-3x13 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $50.00, $45.00 6x!l Axniinster Rugs, worth $13.00, $12.00 8-3xlo-6 Axniinster Rugs, worth $22.50, $20.00 9x12 Axniinster Rugs, worth $25.00, $22.50 11-3x12 Axniinster Rugs, worth $30.00, $25.00 12x13 Axniinster Rugs,, worth $45.00 $40.00 I 6x9 Wilton Rugs, worth $23.00, $22.50 8-3xlo-6 Wilton Rugs, worth $37.30, $35.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, worth $40.00, $37.50 9x12 Ten Wire Tapestry Rugs, worth $20.00 SIB.OO 9x12 N'ine Wire Tapestry Rug. worth $16.00,..... .$13.00 Whittall Five-frame Body Brussels, worth $1.75, 51.60 Wilton Carpets, worth $1.50, $1.35 Velvet earpeta, worth $1.35, $1.25 Axniinster Carpets, worth $1.40 ; $1.25 Roxbury Tapestry, worth sl.lO, SI.OO Axniinster Carpet, worth $1.60. $1.50 Nine-wire Tapestry, worth SI.OO /. 85<* B Eight-wire Tapestry, worth 80c, Gsf? 0 Hall Runners, all sizes. Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners, R Linoleums, <>il Cloths and Window Shades. § HARRISBURG CARPET GO. j 32 North Second Street | NBWSOFSTBmjoii GERMAN LUTHERANS WILL HOLD JUBILEE SERVICES Program Announced Will Be Featured With Sermons and Addresses by Prominent Lutheran Clergymen of Harrisburg and Other Towns The congregation of Trinity German I Lutheran church will hold a Jubilee j celebration Sunday, October IS. which will consist of three services, one at 10 a, m., one at 2 p. m. and the other iu j the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. J. H. R. Wendel, of Tren ton, N. J., will preach the sermon at j the morning service, which will be i". German. The Rev. R. Schmidt, of Har | lisburg, will deliver an address in Ger man at the session of the Sunday srhool at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the evening services will be held in the, English language. Other speakers on this occasion will: be the Rev. H. K. L»antz, of Shiremans-1 t.nwn, and the Rev. Mr. Miller, ol liar risburg. A feature of the special rau sic will be the rendition of Martin l.u ther's famous battle hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is Our God.'' The Rev. F. F. Tiemann, pastor, has J worked faithfully to make the eelebra tion a success. OPENING OF STAR COURSE Civic Club Announces Morrow Brothers | as First Attraction The. local Civic Club has announced the opening of its Star Course with a concert by the Morrow Brothers, which Will be held iu the remodeled High school Auditorium, Saturday evening, j October 24. This company i s composed of four brothers, each with vocal ability. Their program contains ensemble sing iiig numbers, instrumental music, vocal and instrumental solos, readings and eostumo character sketches. Following is the personnel of the i company: F. E. Morrow, first tenor uud mcllophone; K. Morrow, sec-j ond tenor, cornet, reader and pianist; R. R. Morrow, baritone and tenor horn; K. M. Morrow, basso, character im personator and baritone horn. The improvements to the big audi torium, which were made at the sug gestions of Professor William Har clcrode, supervisor of music in the public, schools, consist of an extension of 80 feet to the stage bringing it away from a big arch,, which formerly checked the sound. Four rows of seats have been re moved from the front of the audi torium and have been added to the rear so that the seating capacity has ' not been decreased. War of the Nations The armies and navies of Germany, England; Russia, Austria, France, Her via and Belgium are shown in action, will be two reels of the most in teresting pictures ever shown the pub lic at the Palace Theatre to-night. Im mense crowds have witnessed its pro duction in the larger cities. Don't fail to see it. WASHINGTON PARTY MEETING j One Thousand Persons Reportad at ( Gathering Fully one thousand persons are re ported to have attended the public mass , meeting held at the Locust streot steps by the Washington party of the bor ough" last evening. The speakers last evening were 11.1 B. Haussaman, .1. B. Martin, Dr. J. H.j Kreider, candidate for Congress, and Ira B. Mosey, Washington party coun j < tv chairman. I Special Offering of the 1 ■ Standard Theatre To-night ' The Reward of Thrift. Featuring Tefft 1 • lohnson, Ned Fin ley and Rose E. I Taplev. Two reels. The Perils of Pauline. (Carried Off.) I Seventh episode in two parts. i Admission, FIVE Cents STATE PROBE BEING IDE OF NIOHN STREET FIRE Deputy Fire Marshal Inspects the RuUn To-day—Coroner Eckinger Will Re fer Death of Henry AnU to ths District Attorney Much speculation is beioj. imk;!:: 1 in the borough as tu the- origin of tin' fire on Molin streei v.-i;'ch destij.vl four dwellings and cauied the den:.' of Henry Arnt early yesterday morn ny. Inquiry made this morning it th • o tire of State K\re Mar-hai ii;i .I ■> i , elicited the fact that a dcp;.ty ma . 'would make an investigation a; > i.i ! the iiav. I Coroner Eckinger stated this mora j ing that he eotild do nothing farther, regarding tlie death' of the aged man j than what he has done, bat tli.i' h ' i would shortly refer the matter to the i District Attorney for farther action. Funeral services tor Henr\ Vr:it, i the fire victim, whose charred bodv v, a i removed from the ruins yestordav morning, were held this afternoon at J • o'clock from Wilt's Sous' funeral i chapel. The Rev. ('. F. Tienrinn, ;as tor of Trinity German Lutheran . hureh, j 'officiated and interment was made 'i i i Baldwin cemetery. 3IISK ALE AT RRESSLKH I | Fine Program in Methodist Church Fri day Evening An interesting musicale will be held • j in the New Benton Methodist Epis-o pal church Friday evening, October 16, lat which time the following program j will be rendered: Piano solo, George Fleck: scripture reading and prayer, the Rev. Calder; Bruner; selection, Steelton United j Brethren Quartet: reading. Miss Kath-i ryn Keen; vocal solo, Miss Mary Bru- j ner; rending. Miss Evelyn Speakman; selection, male quartet; instrumental! duet, Messrs. Fleck and Smith; vocal-' solo, Evelyn Speakman; piano soio, Miss r^i llia ii Speakman; reading, Kath ryn Keen; selection, male quartet; pi ! ano solo, selected. The Reward of Thrift As a structural iron-worker, Ned Carney firmly believes in the theory of 1 putting money by for a rainv dav. His daughter, Fay, places her little savings ' in the miniature savings bank, the chil dren have established in school. Among Ned's fellow emploves on the big sky scraper. are Bill Lafferty and Red Gro gan, who spend a large portion of their wages iu the corner saloon. The t thrilling incidents which quickly fol- | low in this story are magnificently told j in motion pictures at the Standard 1 Theatre to-night. Death of Former Resident Victoria Kirk-Leech died at her 1 home, Harrisburg, yesterday. Funeral I services will be held at the home of I her son, Chester R. Kirk, IS4S Regina j street, Thursday afternoon at. 1 j o clock. The Rev. Dr. Smuckcr will of- j ficiate and interment will be made in j Mt. Olivet cemetery, New Cumber land. Death of Oman Heicher Oman Heieher died this morning at I ■i o clock at his home. Broad street,! Highspire, aged 25 years. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his late home. The: K® v - M. P. Rhoad, pastor of the High- j spire United Brethren church, will of ficiate ami interment will be made in the Highspire cemetery. STEELTON NOTES A water main on Swatara street, above Fourth street, broke early this: morning and for more than five hours residents in the vicinity of the break I were deprived of their water supply, j The break was repaired about 10 o'clock this morning. The St. John's basketball team will plav the Baldwin five in Reporter hall this evening at S o'clock. Class 4 of Grace United Evangelical Sunday school, will hold a sauerkraut supper in the market house. North J*ront street, to-morrow evening. Ice' HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1914 cream and homemade articles will also be on 9ale. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Epworth League of the lo cal Methodist church will be held this evening at the close of the prayer meeting. Squire Gardner last Evening re leased from custody John Smith and dismissed the case of larceny insti tuted against him by Irving Hoffmas ter, of South Second street. Hoffmas ter charged Smith with stealing S2O. The investigation ordered by Coun cil following tile complaint of Burgess Wigfiold against Patrolman Jones, will be held in the council chamber to night. The investigation will be con ducted by the police committee of coihic.il. Miss Wilcox, the visiting nurse em ployed by tbe Steelton Civic Clab. wili be in her office from 8 a. m. to # *. \n.. from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. a? PALACE THEATRE PROGRAM FOR TO-NIGHT/ War of tlie Nations. One of the best shows ever put on the boards. Three other good reels. This is the first authentic film de picting the great European war. OBERLIN Oberlin, Oct. 14. —The choir of Salem Lutheran church will hold its weekly rehearsal Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The annual bazar of the Swatara township High school will be held in the High school room, Oberliu, Satur day evening. The proceeds will be de voted to the athletic fuud. | Mrs. Samuel Wilson and Miss Bffie Ruplev left to-day for Middletown where they will attend the convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the liast Penn sylvania Synod of the Lutheran church. They are delegates from Salen Lutheran chuivh, Oberlin. Miss Nettie Knsminger, Middletown, : spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. ! David Keammcrer, Chambers street. Postmaster and Mrs. M. G. Tobias i entertained Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fernsler, Palmyra, and Arthur N'esbit, ] Steelton. at their home, Highland street, Sunday. | Miss Susie Reijart, Wormleysburg, spent Sunday with her brother, Luther Heigart, Main street. Miss Mary llorst was a Sunday vis- I itor at the home of her sister, Mrs. | John Reed, Chambers street. John Rupley has resumed his studies I at the Gettysburg Theological Semi I nary, after spending the week end with ; his parent*, the Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Rupley, Chambers s'reet. Mrs. George Svveigle is confined to he; home. Main street, by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stengle, of Hoernorstowii. were guests of the for mer'.? brother, (!co:ge A. Stcugle, and , I'ainSunday. Martin Ivhenaur, Hsrrl-burg street, : ivering from an attack of illness. Mrs Roy O man hs3 returned from .VI il.r-,-.iur:icr • she .s lent several dav.s with her brother, George I'sheu au ' a; !u-i Kcitmmerer. after spending three weeks wit.i h:s grandparents. Mr. and Mi- (Vie:- Keammor. will leave , Friday to: his Lome, Gary, hid. i MM.KM)III HKtiTAi, <,jVK\ Was Held in Carjp Hi 1 ! Church of Cfol Ls3t, Nisht The recital given last nigh: in the. Camp Hill Church uf Cod In- Miss Ra chel M .'Carrel I and Miss Alice Meets, assisted by William N. Vates aad Miss Pauline l)avidson was '.cry able giv ,cn. Miss M'Carrell has :i striking per j sonality and a gfOM-.i speil. ng voice and : vfhile she interprete.l her selections : ' ery well, her talk on '' Anti-Suffrage " | was b,v far the best. Miss Myers, who is well known in musical circles, rendered her solos with much grace and ease, her best number j being "Mou Desir" and "Morning." j The \fitses McCanoll and Myers are traveling on the Lyceum circuit this coming season and are assured of suc : cess. ; Miss Pauline Davisson rendered i Liszt's "Quartet" with much expres sion and makes promise of a brilliant i pianist. : Mr. Yates," who is well known in : Harrisburg and vicinity, gave his se | lections with masterful technique and ; expression. Hi, rendition of Chopin's j " Marehe Funebre" was exceptionally well played and the soft singing tones were wonderfully produced. The church was filled to the door 3 and many people stood through the j whole recital without a word of com- I piaint. REFORMED I'HI'RCH NOTES Services Preparatory to Communion to Be Held This Evening The midweek service in the First Reformed church to-night at 7.45 will be a special service preparatory for the Holy Communion to be held next j Sunday. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor, will speak on "The Agony in Gethsemane." The regular preparatory service will be held on Friday evening at 7.45, at which time those desiring to unite with the church will be re ceived. The two committees appointed to do personal work will meet in the First Rofurmcd church to-night at the close of the prayer service. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Weil-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Pro moted Its Growth With a Sim ple Home-Made Mixture Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known ; actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, 111., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Harbo Com pound, and Yt oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It is also fine to promote the" growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp hu mors and is excellent lor dandruff and falling hs ; r." Adv. 1111 SB TWO NEWPASTORS Church of God Elder ship Closes Lancas ter Sessions by Ap portioning Ministers GOLDSBORO NEXT MEETING PLACE The Rev. J. A. Staub Goes to Nagle Church; the Rev. P. J. M. Thomas Appointed to Maclay Street, Suc ceeding the Rev. J. O. Forncrook (Special to tile Star-Independent.) Lancaster, Oct. 14. —The Church of tJod Eldership closed its sessions yes I terilav following the adoption of the re port of the ministerial stationing com mittee and deciding to hold the next Eldership at Goldsboro, York county, beginning the first Thursday in Octo ber, 1915. A few changes were made in stationing the ministers, the majority of which were caused either by resig nations or by those previously been given leaves of absence returning to the ministerial field. Two new ministers will go to Har risburg under the new apportionment. The Rev. F. J. M. Thomas is made pas tor of Maclay street church, succeeding the Rev. J. (j. Forncrook, who has been appointed to take charge of the church at Penbrook and the Rev. .1. A. Staub succeeds the Rev. Mr. Danner, resigned, to the pastorate of the Xagle street church. Divide Appointments Into Classes The Eldership adopted the report of the committee on finances, under which it is proposed to raise funjls by means of dividing the Eldership appointments into classes and urges the churches to i procure money by the per capita svs : tern. The absence of condition to war | rant a special committee in recommend- I ing a change in the system of appoint ments led to the tiling of a report by the committee suggesting the continu ance of the present, day practice. A minority report, if adopted, would have introduced the following system: In cases where churches support their pas tor. the congregation would have pjw jcr to call a minister; where the pastor is supported in equal proportions bv ! the church and the Board of Missions, a call would necessarily have to b? ratified by that Hoard uild if the Board of Missions wouiu contribute mere than half the financial support of the pa-tir that body would have full charge of the appointment. The report was defeated, however. The Temperance Question The committee on publiratkn was -ivcn power to have published I he .jour rial ot th„. Kldprship after which the Eldership adopted the leport of th ■ committee on temperance, which recom mended that tlip ministers preach a sermon dealing with "the solution of the liquor question,"' and also urge their parishioners to vote for politicn" [candidates who favor local option an i prohibition legislation. The following were elected member; of the Boar I of Finance, the Revs. H. ir. Hoover, (!. |{. Hovorter, A. p, Bto- V< i'i'' * ei u''' Bowman and ( . A. Bowers. A communication was received from he Rev. (. H Knox, resigning mem bership in the Eldership and asking for a letter of recommendation. The let ter was referred to the standing com nnttee with power to ant. Demanding of Resignation Irregular h, f ,i.• |U ' ll ''. lai '. v committee reported that the action of the .New Providence clum-h. in demanding the resignation ot their pastor, the Rev. ,r. w Gable was irregular, that for the indiscretion of the pastor which was the cause of the demmd he had been admonished ana that the matter be dropped. fne report of the committee on reso lutions commended and thanked the church at Lancaster for the excellent manner in which the Eldership was en fh« a '"rh' W, a liberal su PPort of i thurch Advocate," "The Sun day School Gem" and other Sundav school literature. A resolution was adopted disapprovi ng ot the action of the President of the! inted States and his Cabinet in a "ending mass ,n th e catholic cathedral the Rational Thanksgiving Day. The clerk of the Eldership was instructed to send a copy of the resolution to the "resident. Stationing of Ministers tee fo e JW rt ° f Stati ° ning COmmit " Philadelphia, T. B. TvJer Lancaster, J. W. Deshong. Smithville and New Providence, F i\. Parson. ' Rohrerstown, J. O. Weigle Landisville, H. S. Hershev. Washington Boro, F. L. Ba'rdcns. Columbia, O. M. Kravbill. Bamibridge, Rowena mid Central Alan or, H. K Wagner. Maytown, M C. Manning. Mount Joy, C. D. Rishel. * Klizabethtown, «. R. Hoverter. Middletown, H. F. Hoover. Highspire, B. L. C. Baer. Steelton, Main Street, G. W. Getz Bnhaut, C. H. Heiges. 'Hiarrisburg, Fourth Street, W X Yates; Greeo Street, C. H. Grove; \a gle Street. J. A. Staub; Maclay Street, F. J. M. Thomas; Monroe Strc'et, John Fuqua; Pleasant View, G. W. Harper. Penbrook, J. C. Forncrook. Progress and Linglestown, Georre Sigler. *Mt. laurel and Shope's, Jonas Mar tin. Snedberg and Donaldson, W. D. Sheets. Fredericksiburg and Hast Hanov*. Cl-arence Morgan. Auburn anil ( Kimmel's, E. F. Voder. Maihan tong /&\ '\M No matter how clever the / ffl I design in producing perfect T /\\ ■ /- i r-j /'f style anc * correc t lines for an A *Usrf over - stout figure, the whole A Y value of such a corset is im hrM*/' mediately lost if it lacks the j ll ) l \ Ren *° corsets ar e all ; HIZ. — il \ \ that can be desired in style ! I ) { \ (determine that for yourself BELT II -v jj H \by examination), and they FEATURE|f( J ij\\ possess more of lasting I' )'' I Hk | ° °A\ >j XA\V sha P eliness than can be £La«Ct IL 111 I %vv(^" purchased in any other corset. E PR / Y (J J \ 1 '/[ 1 The-new models are now ready. \1 // I I wi ou them boned |l I II !j/& throughout with double jyj j MlqETj watch-spring steels, guaran teed not to rust * Prices, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 For Sale by Dives, Pomeroy &, Stewart (/'amp Hill. (J. B. M. Roidcll. Milltown and East Steeltoii, E. J. Muggins. Lisburn circuit, F. \V. McUiiir©, Church tow n. Bowmaasdalo and New Kingston, W .1. Hchanor. Harmony, Mt. Olivet and .South h'air view, .1. C. Sollcnbergcr. MW'hani.'sburg, Charles I'". Raach. Carlisle. A. P. Stover. P.ftiiiSeld and Douibliug Gap, W. H. Shade. Newville, J, M. Waggoner. NewvHle, 'Brownsville, Shippensburg (colored) W. J. Winßeld. Newburg, Green Spring and Lurguu, J. IT. Wilson. Shipponsburg, H. L). Boughter. Ohainibert'burg, ,1. A. MatL>annald. Marysville and Ulcnvale, C, A. Par son. ■v Dunvaunon, Loganin and Middle Cove, Wesley X. Wright. bower Perry, .1. C. Wi bluer. Upper Perry. ('. K. Strickler. bandis'ourg, J. W. Cable. Walnut Grove, W. A. S"ies. Saxton, Cofl'lmont and Ridges. 1). Collins, (Beavertown, Jacob's XortSi Point, Round Knob and Coaldale, E. F. Asper. Martinsbnrg, A. G. Herr. Roaring .Spring, J. A. Detter. Altoona, thirst church, C. P. Reitze!; Aitoona, Fair view, R, C. Svles. liakemont, IH'ollidayaburg and Snive ley's, C. S. Nonemaker. Britbin, S. A. Farver. Wallaceton, to be supplied bv 3. A. ■Farve?. . 'Payettevi'llo circ uit, to be supplied ■by Hie Maryland Edersdhip. Superannuated ministers, ,1. H. Mar tin, C. Bartels. G. H. Bowersox, J. \\ . Miller, H. W. Long ami 8. O. Stono sifef. Supernumerary ministers, C. V. Weid enhammer, J. a! Snyder, John S'hindel, ■lf. L, ißanz/hoff, S. P. Campbell, H. W. 'Long, : Hivner, Alien, Stoh j man, Coleman, Baltozer. ■ 1 Middle Division—24 crew to go first ! • | after 12.30 p. in.: 225, 249. ij Preference: 4, 8. Laid off: 16, 26, 17. Conductor for 24. Brakenian for 24. Mngineers up: Free, Havens, Willis, j Welcomer, Simonton, Kugler, Webster, | Gaiman, Briggles. j Firemen up: Liebau, Drewett, Reed ier, Potteignr, Richards, Wright, Fleteh- 1 or. Wci'blv, Gross, Seagrist, Cox,! ; Schrefller, Davis, .Simmons, Stouffer. I j Conductors up: Keys, Bogner, j : Byrnes, Patrick. I Brakemen up: Heck, Pipp, Stahl, j Harris, Spahr, Henderson, Fritz, Fleck, I Mathias, Kane, Wenriek, Me Henry, j Kieffer, Schoffstall, Bickert, Myers, Kilgor, Baker, Werner, Kohli. Yard Crewu— Engineers up: Hohen- < I shelt, Breneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, * Meals, Staihl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Har vey, Saltsmaii, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, ! Landis, Hoyler. Firenjen up: Eyde, Essig, Ney, My ers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Rive, Ulsh, . Bostdorf, Kchieffer, Weigle, Lackey, Read : Bargain &Ed ucational J; J 'i Advertisements ! ( Page 8 1 —— mmmm — i TEETH ; Full Set of Teeth, ... $5 ! Crowns, $3, $4, $5 Bridgework, $3, $4, $5 Ifljlftf'C Painless IflAulV IJ Dentists « 310 MAKKET STREET I Office Hours, BA.M.toU P. M. j I Open Evenings 7 Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bar toilet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Engineers for 1886, 707, 90 118. | 1820, 2393. Firemen for 707, 1171, 90. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—242 crew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 206, 239 215, 241, 201, 214, 218, 207, 208, 204, 243, 237, 253, 246, 232 224 226, 236. ' Engineers for 204, 206, 215, 242. Firemen for 204, 209 227* 2 -> 9 237, 239. ' ' Conductors for 224, 229. Flagmen for 208, 221, 226 252 243. ' ' Brakemen for 201, 208, 221 237 239, 241, 242, 246. Conductors up: Stauffer, Eaton, Pen. Nell, Steinhouer, Miller, Lingle, Gun die. Flagmen up: Harris, Peck. Brakemen up: Wolfe, Long, Shaffner, Atalseed, Jacobs, Taylor, Shuler, Ba ker, Lutz, Felker, Wertz, Goudy, Kice. I Middle Division—lls crew to g<, first after 2 p. in.: 107, 114 237 v "IS 229, 233, 218, 214. Laid off: 105, 103, 112, 110, 118 Fireman for ,107. Conductor for 114. Brakemen for 115, 114. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 11 a. m>: 23, 8, 16, 12, 17, 19, 20, 22, 4, 1 4 24 7 1 i Eastbound— After 10.45 a. m.: 56* 68, 61, 58, 63, 62, 51, 63. ' Conductor up: (icrman. Engineers up: Wireman, Lape, Fet row, Martin, Gipton, Richwine. Firemen up: Sellers, Moyer, Anders, King, Corl, Rumbaugh, Brown, Bincha man, Kelly, Snader. Brakemen up: Hoover, Tavlor, Rem ely, Heilman, Heckman, Painter, Ayres Smith, Carlin, Ensmiuger, Dunkle, Ely Wynn, Shader, Page, Kapp. LEBANON REPUBLICAN RALLIES William C. Freeman Declares Himself for Brumbaugh and Penrose (Special to tlie Star-Independent ) Lebanon, Oct. 14.—The Republicans of Lebanon county successfully opened a strenuous campaign last night bv holding two rousing mass meetings in Cornwall and Bellcgrove. A featnro was the first appearance in this cam paign of former State Assemblyman William C. Frceinnn, of Cornwall, who 'before the May primaries was an anti- Penrose man. Now he is strongly advo cating the election of Brumbaugh and Penrose and the entire Republican ticket. He hit at the Democratic National Administration and the free trade poli cies very hard, attributing the present industrial depression in Lebanon county and the Lebanon Valley to the Demo cratie free trade. At Cornwall tho other speakers were also County Chairman W. .1. Noll, for mer District Attorney Warren U. Light and Asa A. Weimer, candidate for the State Assembly. At the other meeting at Bellcgrove, North Annville township, the speaker* wore former Mayor tieorge B. Mar quart, of tho Department of Internal Affairs, Horrisburg; Deputy Prothono tary Alfred K. Mills, L. Saylor Zimmer man, Dr. I. K. Urich, candidate for the Assembly, and John 1,. Shirk. The Lebanon Valley College male quartet, of Annville, furnished a fine musical program.