Death and Obituary ' •• I DIED. CLE3SS—At Harrlsburg hospital, on November 25. ISI4, Mary Pearl, wife pf Charles H. Vtess, aged 31. years, late residence 104 Brick Church road, Enola. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from Lutheran -church, Enola. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notloe. Inter ' v Real Estate " , REAL ESTATE FOB SALB. 814 NORTH THIRD STREET—I6x92 ft. Store room and dwelling: 15-ft. side alley; good business location; sacrifice price. MILLER BROS. & NEE EE, Fed eral Square. FOR SALE—Stock and fixtures of gro cery store at an exceptionally low tlgure to close out an estate; low rent; ' located in suburban town. BRINTON FACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sta. FDR SALE—SB acres; one square from trolley line; adjoins Enola on the north, frame buildings; running water; variety of fruit; possession at once. BR INTON -PAC KE R CO., Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE —49 acres; IVi miles from Hlghspire; frame buildings: sand soil. ' BRINTON-FACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. A GOOD INVESTMENT in this prop erty; it has 7 rooms and improve ments; rents for $13.00 and can be pur chased for $1,500. H. G. FEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St. FOR SALE—Those new 2-story bricks, at 1538-40-42-44-46 Thompson avenue; 6 rooms and bath: all improvements; side entrance. H. G. FEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St THREE brick houses, practically new. for sale on easy terms —now vacant. All modern improvements—porches. Small cash payment required and , monthly payments at rent. BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. WHY DELAY your Inspection of 2014 Green street, since this property is to bs sold soon, even at a loss? Vacant; Inspect it. BELL REALTY CO., Berg ner Building. . FOR SALE—House No. 1831 N. Sixth St Remodeled throughout; all improve ments. Apply GEOROE W. ORTH, 423 State St REAL ESTATE FOB BENT. FOR RENT—IS 37 Apricot 6 rooms and bath, $15.00; 1813 Brlggs, 7 rooms and bath, $16.00; 72 N. Seventeenth, eight rooms and bath, SIB.OO. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St FOR RENT—2I46 X. Fifth St.; 3-story brick house; porch front, side; back yard with back porch enclosed: eight rooms; bath, electric and gas lights, in fact an up-to-date building; rent $25.00. C. S. WEAKLEY. IS2I N. Fourth St. FOR RENT—237 Harrisburgr St.; 3-story ' house, all Improvements. Apply 308 Lincoln St. j. L FISHER. FOR RENT—NEW HOUSES 2133 Derry St., ateam heat, 28.00 2135 Derry St., steam heat 2S.OC 2135 Derry St, steam heat 28.011 Inquire P. VANDERLOO. 2119 Derry St Or Masonic Temple, Third and State, FOR RENT—S3S South Fifteenth St; 9 rooms and bath; wide front porch and balcony; hot and cold water in cellar. Apply to F. H. HANTZMAN, 660 Briggs, or 613 Forster street FOR RENT—II 4 N. Thirteenth St.; S rooms and bath. Rent SIB.OO. Apply w 312 Chestnut St. FOR RENT—AII improve ments— -1614 Catherine, SIG.OO 535 S. Sixteenth, ... .$17.00 534 S. Sixteenth, ... .$17.00 Apply lvnhn & Hershey, 18 South Third street. FOR RENT—House No. 1521 Vernon St, 2Va-story brick, six rooms, rent sl4 per month. Apply E. A. HKFFEL -lINGI.R, Kast End Bank. 1* OR RENT—6IB Geary St.; SIB.OO per month; s rooms and bath; cemented cellar, with hot and cold water; wide \ front aiui back porches and balcony: granolithic steps and pavements, vesti bule and open stairway. Fine nrw home. Apply 660 Briggs street, or t>;o Geary street 1-OK RENT—Eight-roomed house, 60$ Muench street, all conveniences; pos session at once inquire 1301 N. See . ond street, APARTMENTS FOB RENT ONE of the Keister apartments. Fifth and Market streets: five rooms and bi.th. Apply H. KEISTER, ground <- lioor. t APARTMENT FOR RENT—ISIS North Sixth St; six rooms and private bath gas and steam heat; front and rear en trance. Inquire 1513 N. Sixth St, ol J 1507 Penn St UNFURNISHED HOOMS FOR RENT FOR light housekeeping, with and with out kitchenettes; all rooms strictly y private; nicely papered; stoves furnish- I ed fret-; laundry, phone and bath room privileges; basement lockers for sur •- plus furniture. Inquire office, 4:9 ;• Broad street or Janitress, room 6, same * building. ' BOOMS FOR RENT * FURNISHED ROOMS, lighted and well heated; use of bath; rent reasonable. 114 Washington St REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 H-story dwelling houses for sale. Elder Heal ■ Estate Co.. 24th and Derry Sts. r -■ - ■ ■■■ ■■ - «. FOR SALE ' 8. Front Strut Ground 100 Fait Front * This plot is Just one hundred feet j * luth of the southeast corner of £ krnt and Emerald streets. g It is one of the choicest building *•; P °n the market at any price. iny persons acquainted with Riv- T J'lont ground knows the desira u»Jty of this plot. The Susquehanna River view from t, this point is one of the most beauti ful in the world. \ Your opportunity to secure thin ground in MOW. MILLER BROS. & NEEFE REAL ESTATE Fire laavrstnre Surety Honda l.ocu.it nnd Court Streets - - -,r - - - Wants HSLF WANTED—MATE WANTED^—LocaI representation for one of the largest manufacturing con cerns In America, marketing high class ottiee necessity. To a man of unques tionable responsibility anil reputation a liberal contract and training will be given. Do not answer this unless pre pared to make small investment. ,Bank references required. Address 3994, care Star-Independent. ' ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperatu habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. Bergncr Building. 3d & Market ata, Hurrlsburg. 48 N. Queen at., Lancaster, 353 Pine St.. Williamsport. or S7 W. Market St.. York. Pa. AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL The oldest, best and most reliable au tomobile school in the country. A full course of practical instructions for $35, Including long driving and repairing lessons. Hundreds of good-paying po sitions are open for competent men. Make application now. Eaey payments. Open day and evenings, i N. Cameron St. Bell phone 1710. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Position as janitor, -porter or general housework. Address or call 123 Liberty St. WANTED—Cooking; short order. Ad dress or call 310 Currant Ave. YOUNG MAN, 18 years of age, wants work of any kind; experienced around horses. Call or address 2017 Wallace St., City. WANTED—Light work of any kind by a married man, or night watchman. Address A. D. F„ 2543 Agate St, City. ! WANTED—By young man. 18 years of age; work of any kind. Address E. M. F„ 2543 Agate St., City. MARRIED MAN wishes position of any kind; not afraid of work and can furnish good reference. Apply I. B. GARWOOD. 302 S. River Ave. YOUNG MAN who has left college be cause of family financial reasons, de sires an opportunity to learn a busi ness. Apply A. T. K„ 120 South St. ——t COLORED man wants position as wait er or house man. Apply 116 14 Liberty YOUNG MAN with four years' experi ence desires position as printer. Call on or address FRED. KOENIG, JK, Enhaut, Pa. WANTED—By a colored boy, 17 years old, work of any kind; references given. Write or ap'ply io E. S„ 1418 Williams street. WANTED—Position as clerk or hotel clerk; experienced in cigar business; can furnish reference. Address FRED C. SATTLER, General Delivery, Harrls burg. Pa. WANTED—Jobbin ; in carpenter work; able to do worli of any kind to the satisfaction of em. loyer. Write postal card to WM. ARG lIGAST, 132S Vernon t- Harrisburg. MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent salespeople who desire employment over the holidays. Those having had experience in selling are preferred. Apply at once to Super intendent. BOWMAN & CO. HELP WANTED. BECOME Railway Mail Clerks, $75.09 month; examinations coming. Sam ple questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 3<>oT. Rochester. N. Y. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AND TEMALE YOUNG colored man and wife wish place together in private family; handy at most anything. Call 334611, Hell phone. Clty. HELP WANTED—ESI, il-' WANTED—Dining room girl, at Hoff man hotel, 441 Market St. WANTED Girls 16 years of age and over. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Company. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Colored woman wants work as cook or general housework. Ap ply 1412 X. Seventh street. WANTED—By a middle-aged lady, truthful and honest; position as housekeeper. Address P. O. Box 76, Harrisburg. WANTED—Colored woman wants work as dishwasher. Apply D4l N. Seventh St. WHITE GIRL* 16 years old. would like place to assist with general house work. Address E. F„ Gen. Del., City. YOUNG LADY wants work by the day. Call 723 Showers Ave. WANTED A middle-aged woman wishes position as housekeeper or general housework. Honest and reliable. Address 33» Reily St. SEAMSTRESS from Pittsburgh, ex perienced in cutting, fitting and de signing, has worked with Pittsburgh's best dressmakers; desires a few more ' engagements. Pnone 1228 J. GENERAL housework or hotel work wanted by colored woman. Address or call 507 South St. LAUNDRY WORK at home or out. Can ! give reference. Send card, 152 V. Ad ams St., Sue 1 ton. WANTED—Washing and Ironing at home. Call or address 2«17 Wal lace St. A LADY wishes cleaning by the day Call or write 927 Grand St., City. WANTED—Woman wishes washing and ironings to do at home. Call or address H. 8.. ISO 2 Wallace St., City. WANTED—White woman wishes wash ing and ironing to do at home. Call or address 1535 Logan Ave., City. WANTED—Two young girls want work at dishwashing or kitchen help. Ad dress 44» S. TenU> street. YOUNG of experience desires position as companion or care of in valid by hour or day. Address MISS M. U. (ten. Del.. City. WANTED—Washing and stretching curtains. MRS. DORA DUG AN, 82* Myrtle Ave., City. WANTED—Washing or Ironing or gen eral housework. Call or write to the Barber Shop. 40tf N. Fifth St.. City. W ANTED— Maternity nursing Addren* MRS. ELLA HAUPT. BUS Forster St Susiness Opptrimifin I! »■ I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BUSINESS PROPOSITION that should interest you. First-class confection ery store for sale at reasonable price 111 health cause for selling. All cash not needed. BELL REALTY CO.. Berg ner Building. HARRISBURQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1914. MISCIIIaDMM » rUKNITUBE PAC KIN O PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1W« Nortfc Sixth (tract, llrat uliu paekar of fur niture. china and bricabrac. Bell phone l»W. W J. WEN RICH. SS» Hamilton «tre«t— Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipment# looked after at both enda. Alao all klnda of hauling. Bell pbona »1!37W. FINANCIAL. UONKV TO lA} A > upon rral estate a»- curlUca In any amounts and upon any to suit ih« borruwcr. Addles* ■ tin 174. storAoe. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two new eixht-story brick warehouses, one absolutely ilreproof, divided Into Ureprool' private rooms of various sixes for tne storage of household goods; the other warenouse of the most approved type of Hre retardant con struction for general merchandise. They .ne equipped with two large electric freight elevators and spiral chute for the quick and safe hanuling of house hold goods and all kinds of merchan dise. Low storage rates. South Second street, near Paxton, on the tracks of Pcnna. K. R. MONEY JO LOAN $5 TO SSO LOANED on salaries to per sons who are in need of money for a good purpose. EMPLOYEES DIS COUNT CO.. 3b N. Third Su second floor. LOANS—to to |2OO lof nonesl working people without bank credit at less than legal rates; payable in lnst&ll uieuts to suit borrowers' convenient.*. CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co„ 2u4 Chestnut St ALL KINDS OF HAULING ILL kinds of hauling; large two-tea truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in tho city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE, 1443 Vernon St. Bell phone SSIIJ. ' Sale and Exchange FOE SALE AUTO—A Jackson 30-horsepower 5- passenger, good condition; at a sac riliee price if sold now. Cash or pay ments. Call 214 Crescent St. FOR SALE Cheap Addressograph foot-power machine with cabinet. HARRISBURG SHOE MFG. CO., Harrls burg, Pa. FOR SALE—Superb private collection of Victroln records at one-third off: from November -» to Dece/über 24, 230 W. State St.; hours 9 a. ni. to 6 p. in.; 250 Red Seal records ind 100 others. All cash sales. Stock in tirst-class con dition. FOR SALE—For few days only. Tom Barron Leghorn and Barred Rock pullets, at *I.OO each. Will soon lay. Call GEORGE BORDER, Camp Hill, Pa, FOR SALE—At cost—sls double-barrel gun, $10; $3.75 rille, less shells, 50c box. If you want any or these bargains come In to-day. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., SI4 N.'Third street. FOR SALiE—Two bicycles, ?8 and JlO each; new paint, rebuilt, good condi tion; good appearance. If vou want °. n JL ®* these bargains come to-day. KE\STONE CYCLE CO., SH N. Third street. FOR SAL.E—T'..ree rabbit hounds, from 14 to IS months old; Just starting from 14 to 19 inches tall; colors black, white, tan and orange; or will ex change on poultry or what liave you'' Address P. -Q. Box N. Fleetwood. Pa. FOR SALE—l.arge gas dome; o; ->3fS Btay at Interest '■ » pood silent partner—workß —"v lit as well as day for you—never 1 \ talks back and "delivers the goods" /A . tJT-i once a year, when we pay you or _J.K? credit your account with 3 per cent. interest, that compounded. Perhaps _ you'd like to talk with us about it. fJPIIIiU 11' First National Bank 1 V 224 Market Street FOR SALE A knitting factory: all Improve ments; electric power; two-story frame: «team heat, well lighted; equipped with the latest knitting and sewing machinery. Possession given at once. We will rent If party would bo interested in the manu facturing of ladles' garments. Information Wanted—Call Bell phone 74, Steelton. Pa., or M.R. ALLEMAN 145 X. FRONT STREET STKELTON, PA. v ■ ' / : MONEY WE ] lave Money to I HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILES, 1 CARRIAGES AND WAGONS Retnlabed with U-Aufo-Vnrninh, •10.00 anil npvrarda. Made to Look Like New In 48 Horn-it. REPAIRING AND STORAGE OP AUTOMOBILES Harrisburg Auto Refinishing & Repair Co. 100 AND ION 9. SBCOMI ST. Main Office, .*Ol Kuakle Ilulldlng HAItRISBLRG, PA. T. A. Jenaen A. N. Uverln« Manager Hales Manatcer ' The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensarj will be open daily except Sunday ai 3 p. m., at its new location, Front anc Harris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy 'poor. FINANCE UVE STOCK PRICES Condition* In the Philadelphia Market for Three Day# This Week Philadelphia. Nov. 27.—Conditions for three days, ending Wednesday evening. November 25: Beef Cattle—While mtfat of the stock has been handled for Immediate slaugh tering, and outside of the yards, after a long season of quarantining and fumigation, the official announcement Is made to the relie-f of the trade gener ally that the West Philadelphia stock yards will be fully opened to business on Friday, though there was little if any of the "foot-and-mouth disease" discovered there. Cattle arrived from the South and Western Pennsylvania in moderate numbers and ri\ed about steady. Cows sold slowly i ' former rates, while the choicest calves com manded full values. Quotations: Steers— Average best, $9.75010.00; choice, »9.25©9.60; good, $8.75©9.00; medium, SB.OO fj) 8.25; comnion, s7.so<® 7.75; bulls, $5.00©(>.50; fat cows. $5.25 ©6.25; thin cows, |i.75©4.50; milch cows, common to choice, s4s@>7o; ex tra, $80; veal calves, exceptional lots, $11.50© 12; good to choice, $10.50© 11; medium, $8.00©9.0(/*, common. s6.uu@ 7.00; «outherna and barnyards, SS.uO«J 7.00. Sheep and Umbi—The market waa steady at the prices, with arrivals well disposed of. Quotations: Sheep— Wethers—'Extra $6.25 @8.50 Thoice, $5.50©t>.00 Medium $5.00 © 5.50 common $3.00 © 3.50 Eweheavy, fat, $5.00©5.50 Lambs— Extra $9.25@9.50 Good to choice $9.00©9.25 Medium $8.00@8.50 Common $6.00 © 6.50 Hogs—Nothing doing except on the outside and only In a limited way, and values are omitted, though arrange ments are now about complete for opening up of stock pens and yards. Quotations: Nominal. City Pressed Stock —All of the choice and prime meats closed steady, under normal inquiry. Quotations: Steers. 10!>4#15e; heifers, 10#13%c; cows, S®l2c; veal calves, 15#16c; ex tra calves, 17c; southerns and barn yards, 10#12c; country dressed, 13# 14c; extra, 15V4; sheep, 10@llc; extra wethers, 12c; lambs, 15#16c; extra lambs, 17c; hogs, nominal. Philndalnhla Produce Mark#* Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—Wheat lower; No. 2 red spot, export. 113# 116: No. 1 northern. Duluth export. 114 Iff 127 Ms. Corn steady; No. J yellow local, 82# Oats steady; No. 2 white, 54> / 4#55. Bran firmer; winter, per ton, 126.00 27.00; spring. 25.50# U6.00." Retined sugar Arm; powdered, 5.20; tine granulated, 5.10; Confoctioners' A. 6.00. Butter steady; western creamery, ex tra, 35; nearby prints, fancy, 38. Eggs Hrm; nearby firsts, free case, {10.8O; current receipts, free case, J9.90 Hj'lo.2o; western extra firsts, free case. H0.80: firsts, free case, *9.90{i>10.220. Live poultry lower; fowls, 12® 14; old roosters, 10#11; chickens, 12#14; turkeys, 13#16; duckß, 14#ld; geese, 13#14. Dressed poultry weaker; turkeys, fan cy spring, 21®22; do., average, 1S®:!0; fowls, heavy, 10#20; average receipts, 15(i. IS; small, 13®14; old roosters, 14; broiling chickens, nearby. lti®22; west ern, 12#17; roasting chickens, western, 15@>19. Hour quiet; winter straight, 5.000 1.25; spring straight, 6 36W5.50; do, patent, 5.7U ® 5.Si. Hay steady; timothy No. 1 large bales, 18.50ly'19.00; medium bales, 18.50@19.00; N'o. 2 do., 16.504?i17.50; No. 3 do., 14.50® 15.50. Clover mixed, light mixed, 18.00 #18.50; No. 1 do., 17.00@17.50; No. 2 do., 14.50 ® 16.00. Potatoes steady; New York, per bush el, 43#50. Chicago Livestock Market Chicago, Nov. 27.—Hogs—Receipts, iO.OOO; strong. Bulk, 7.40(57.65; light, 7.05@7.60; mixed, 7.25@7.75; heavy, 7.20 #7.70; rough, 7.20#7.35; pigs, 5 00® 6.90 Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; firm. Native steers. 5.85# 10.50; western, 5.40@9.00; cows and heifers, 3.60#9.20; calves, 8.00 (y 11.25. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; steady. Sheep, s.!)Ujj. b.40; yearlings, 6.60#8.00; lambs, li.7o>tf 9.60. Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Nov. 27.—Close: Wheat—December, 111; May, 117? i. Corn—December, 63*4; May, 68(4. Oats—December, 48; May, 51%. Pork—January, 18.52; May, 18.87. Ijard—January, 9.87; May, 10.10. Ribs—January, 9.90; May, 10.20. REPAIRS SOON FINISHED Hershey Chocolate Company's Plant Increasing Floor Space Ten Acres Lebanon, Nov. 27.—Improvements to the Hershey Chocolate Company's manufacturing plant, at Hershey, in creasing its floor space ten acres, are nearing completion. The improvements include the erection of a four-story, niodernly constructed stone and con crete building, costing thousands of dollars and also greatly adding to the appearance of the building. The work is being done by John H. Wiekersliam, of Lancaster. The steadily increaso of the cohipany's business has necessitat ted these improvements costing thou sands of dollars and meaning work for many persons. The new building adjoins the old factory on the east side and in the rear of Hershey cafe. M, S. Hershey, with the interests of his employes at heart, had the architect draw plans for welfare quarters in the new building for the people who work for him and these will be luxiously furnished. At the Photoplay The "Everlasting Triangle," an Edison drama of worth, will be shown at the Photoplay to-day in connection with a two-act comedy, "Happy Hooli gan." This comedy has made a million people laugh. The many characters of the Sunday supplements, are blended to gether in one Happy Family, including the famous Happy Hooligan, Ma Kat zenjanimer, Alphonse and Gaston and many others as well known. "Ann, the Blacksmith," a two-act Vitagraph west ern, and "Broncho Billy's Decision" complete our program for to-day. Adv. ••• Take Care of Your Eyes and They'll Take Care of You For advice, consult With H. C. Olaster, 302 Market Street SOLD 12 "" ON THEIR SO Doses 23c MERITS A All Drugglstt For Headache, Neuralgia Quick, Sure, Safe V 13 TONE MB SPEECH CULTUIE SYIBOL Standard in Every Civ ilized Country Ex cept U. S., Says Miss Everts to Teachers READING OF STATE PAPERS APPROVED Pennsylvania Instructor Heartily in Accord With President Wilson's Plan of Beading His Messages to Congress—Other Features Bp Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 27.—President Wil son s practice of rending his messages to Congress was approved here to-day in a paper read at the fourth annual meeting of th e National Council of Teachers of English and ilft another paper his injunction to preserve strict neutrality with reference to the Euro pean war was scrupulously observed in touching on the true meaning of "cul ture'' in the light of modern develop ments. The latter incident was ob served in a paper on "Our Speech" by Kathcriae Jewell Everts, of Pomfret, Conn., an expert on th« subject, who said': "The word 'culture' is up for ex amination, dissection, rehabilitation. The culture of a great nation is under arraignment. Education is about to be called upon to subserve ft quality of culture involving a new ideal of human relationship. Domination, possession, competition will no longer constitute success in intercourse. Speech a nd tones mnst adapt themselves to th o new key of social contact." Miss Everts re frained from direct identification of the Great Nation" under discussion. She remarked in passing that "a tone and speech standard is a symbol of culture in every civilized country—except our own.." Commendation of the reading of Presidential messages came in a paper prepared by Orton Lowe, assistant su perintendent of schools of Allegheny, Pa., who was not present and whose paper was read for him. "Not all pupils can be taught to write, or even to speak well; but almost any one of average intelligence may be taught to read," he said. "Heeding is the most vital branch of English. Especially is this true of oral readiing. President Wilson recognized this when he return ed to the practice of delivering state papers by word of mouth." Professor Franklin T. Baker, of Co lumbia University, read his annual ad dress as president of the National Council and derived some comfort from the fact that while the school is the scene of perpetual conflict between teacher and pupil, both agree to one thing, and that is that study is work. Among other speakers was F. S. Tild en, of D e Pauw University, wiho stated that the world is beginning to believe, rightly or wrongly, that art is only a means to an end, and not an end in itself. Boss P. Lockbridge, of Indiana University, advocated free and frank discussions of civic problems among stu dents, rather than old fashoned two eided debate where the ambition is to best a rival rather than to elucidate the subject. i Frederick J. Pohl, of Ohio Wesleyan University, discussing literature for the sophomore, remarked that it is more important by far that the student should read literature and form an opin. ion on it, than that (with pedagogic as sistance) he should form a just opinion of its value. sToucFiysniF HEREEXTRA WEEK foattnued From Flrat Page. knees on the platform, and equaled if ho did not surpass, his presentation sev eral nights ago of the dearth of (BaJaao, so far as dramatic acting was con cerned. A feature of last night's meertdng was the rendition of a vocal solo by Mrs. Btough, wife of the evangelist, w'ho will remain in this city during the rest of the campaign. The Thanksgiving meeting alt the taibernaclo yesterday afternoon, al though not as well attended as the evening meeting, was an enthusiastic one. Dr. Stough's sermon was intend ed to convey the joy and gladnege to be found in the Christian religion. Services for Sunday \ On Sunday Miss Palmer will deV'er her booze lecture entitled, "The AnV- I ican Python," to women only at 2.10' p. m. in Chestnut street hall. Misß Snxnrtin will not hold a meet ing for young women on Sunday, but will unite with and assist Miss Palmer in her meeting at Chestnut street hall. Miss Eggleston will hold her meeting for children in the Fifth Street church at 3 p. m. on Sunday. Her subject will be "Battle Flags and Sailors' Flags." William Webster will sing a solo. The Camp Fire Girls will give a special number and other special music will be a feature. Dr. Stough will deliver his leeture to men only at the tabernacle at 2 p. m. His subject this week is "The Scarlet Man." To-morrow afternoon Dr. Stough will deliver the third of his series of lec tures to women only entitled, "Prob lems and Perils of Womanhood." Prisoners Given Sauerkraut Dinner I-idbanon, Nov. 27.—The official fam ily of Sheriff Harry P. Strupp, number ing 30 men, who aje incarcerated at, the Lcfbanon county .iail, were given a specially fine menh for their Thanks giving Day dinner this year, through the generosity of Sheriff Strupp. The menu included hot frankfurters, sauer kraut and mashed potatoes. Opinion of an Actress Miss Ellen Terry at a reception once talked about the innumerable women who ask her to help them get on the stage. 'The fact is," she said, "every woman under 30 believos she is an actress. And every actress," she add ed, "believes she is under 30."