v _ ; " ' t "<■ W'., » 1 . s' . " 1 f ' . , " * ' . * T iARRISBURG ST Alt INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 26. 1915. FACKLER'S "Big Store on the Hili" . Aolmor - TRACK MANN * WIND-SAfC PORCM SHADES BEAUTIFUL.. EFFECTIVE, DURABLE X DON'T FLAP IN THE WIND These Porch Shades Have No Equal. Let Us Demonstrate. Porch Swings—all prices. Porch Chairs and Rockers at loi^>rices. See us for the greatest value—only 91.59 for a large com fortable rocker. Crex floor covering in 1-yard, lVj-yard and 2-yard widths. N Walls of Troy border. We are showing a large stock of Baldwin and Cold Storage Refrigerators at very popular prices. FACKLER'S, d^S, NEWS OF STEELTON AUTOMOBILE INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO YOUNG BOY Steven Fath, Aged 6 Years. Died Shortly After Being Struck By Big Touring Car Near Front and Dupont Streets, Last Evening Steven Fath. aged 6 year?, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fath, 595 South Third street, was struck by an auto mobile yesterday and so badly hurt that he died in a short time. The acci dent occurred shortly before 6 o 'clock last evening in the vicinity of Front an t Dupont streets. The auto was :n charge of Howard Land is. of Yoe. York county, as chauffeur, and with him in the machine were Mrs. B. F. Taylor, owner, by whom Landis was employed, two other women, a man and a child. According to witnesses the child with one or two other foreign children were playing- on the street just prior to the accident. Noticing a street car coming toward them the children made r concerted rush for the opposite side of the street, all escaping unharmed but Steven who happened to be n. .ir es: to the auto coming in a direction opposite the street car. Although al leged to be going at a low rate of speed, before Landis could stop the large oar, the child was struck with some force and hurled to the street. Death was caused by a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. Shortly after the accident Landis was placed under arrest by Detective Durnbaugh and furnished bail last evening before Mayor Royal for a hearing before Squire Gardner. Thurs day afternoon on a charge of man slaughter. Funeral services for the victim will be held in St. John's German Catholic . hurch to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in Mt. Cal vary cemetery. VERNON KOI GH WAS HOST Entertained Young Folks in Honor of His Birthday Vernon Kough was host to a number of young folks at his home, 226 Walnut street. Saturday afternoon, in honor of his birthday. Games and music served to entertain and luncheon was served to the following persons: Edith Blacker. Beraice Miller, Sarah Fry. Kathrvn Thompson. Marion Smith, ■ Julia Wilt. Eva Zimmerman. Dorothy ! Messinger. Miriam Landis. Elizabeth "Rutherford. Hazel Kough, Evelyn j Kough. William Messinger. Raymond i Cramer. Cramer, William Metz-! ger. Richard Eckels. Foster Johnson. Wayne Xebinger. Richard Xebinger.! George Feehrer, Vernon Kough, 'Mrs. ' Rutherford and Mrs. Kough. Funeral of Small Daughter Funeral services for Bragica. a small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melia Bo ;anic, 863 South Second street, were held yesterday afternoon in St. Xich o'as' Servian-OrthodAx church. Inter men* wis mane in Baldwin cemetery. Standard Theatre's Offerings Tbe thrilling Exploits of Elaine will' rivet the attention of the Standard's patrons on this interesting series of reels, which will show the ninth episode this evening. "The Lady of the Snows" j i» a charming addition to the other first-class reels to-night.—Adv.* At the STANDARD Theatre TO-NIGHT The Exploits of Elaine. Ninth episode. Featuring Pearl White. Sheldon Lewis and Kreg Kennedy. The Lady of the Snows.' Featuring Richard C. Travers and Miss Edna Mayo. Three-reel special. Thanks for the Lobster. Featuring W ally Van. Vitagraph. BEAUTIFUL SETTING IN MINSTREL FIRST PART Japanese Garden Will Be Reproduced by Local Funmakers at the Annual Show for the Benefit of St. James' i Catholic Church I . A beautiful setting representing a | Japanese garden will be "used by the Origins* Home Talent Minstrels for the minstrel first part of thei' show which will he given on Tuesday evening. May 11. The entire circle will wear full dress. an far as the cos tuming is concerned. New ballads, rol licking and funny end songs, inter spersed with up-to-the-minute jokes will afford plenty of action to keep the au dience in a joyful mood. The finale. •'Xightime Down in Dixie Land, w-;.l close the first part. This skit will be presented by the entire company, the comedy parts being plav ed by the eight end-men. while the mu sical portion will be given by the well trained chorus of twenty voices. An olio of real merit will be given, balancing a performance which will eclipse all past effort. The reserved seat hoard will open on Saturday, 'May S, at Frumin's jewelrv store. North Front street, at 2 p. ni. Not more than six seats can be reserved by one person. This policy on the part of the management was put into effect last year and has proven verv satisfac tory to the public owing to the fact that it equalizes the distribution of the reservations. IMPROVEMENTS GUARANTEED Centenary U. B. Church Will Spend SIO,OOO in Enlarging At a church extension meeting held : yesterday by the congregation of Cen-! tenary I nited Brethren church, $5,- i 162.20 was pledged of a total amount ; of SIO,OOO required to make the in crease in housing facilities needed by its ever-growing Sunday school. These contributions will be paid in one vear 1 and will insure the improvements, plans for which will be presented to the con gregation Thursday evening. May 6. The official board of Centenary Unit ed Brethren church yesterdav morning decided to suspend all church service* on week days during the time of the I : Hulls evangelistic campaign, which ! , starts in the Borough May 2. The Sun-! j day evening services will also be sus pended during the same time. V STEELTON NOTES E!mer Barnes, of Enhaut. was com ; mitted to jail for court by Squire Gard- I i,er. Saturday evening, on charges of ! assault and battery preferred bv Mrs.: j Pearl Cover, Highspire. Harry Witten was held under bail for court by Squire Gardner. Saturdav. i on a charge of larceny preferred bv! John -Mihtic. There will be a meeting for boys in i ; the First M. E. church Tueedav even | ing at 7 o'clock. The Junior Epworth League will |t»>id a meeting in the same church, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The postponed ice cream festival' by the classes of T. R. Xivin and Mrs i Mary Beyrent will be held in thei Methodist church Thursday evening. . The First Quarterly Conference of ! the First M. E. church will be held Fri I day evening at 8 o'clock in charge of the Rev. Dr. Iser. District Superinten-1 dent, of Philadelphia. John Underdue, 416 Highland' street, after being treated at the Har-j risburg Hospital Saturday night for lacerations of the scalp bv being struck j with a motorcycle driven by Raymond R. Xickel, 262 Main street, was sent' to his home. His injuries are not serious. At a rally in St. John's Lutheran church to-night, members and friends j of Sunday school classes 33, 22 and' 18 will effect a combination of the three classes. A constitution and by laws will be adopted, officers will be elected and the new class will bo. | named. The Steelton Club will entertain Its members next Friday night in the rooms of the club with a mock trial. A nurn : ber of prominent lawyers in this vicin ity will take part in the affair. In observation of the ninety-sixth anniversary of the order over 100 members of Steelton bodge. No. IS4, I. O. O. F., attended services in St. John's Lutheran church. A special sermon Vas delivered by the Rev. U. N. Lauffer. PERSONAL Mrs. O. V. Beigh, Harrisburg, spent i yesterday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shelley, North Front street. iMSss Rebecca Wolf, after spending j the week-end with Miss Edna Baker, ' Front street, has returned to her , home in Lebanon. Miss Alice Johnson, Gary, Ind., is ! spending several weeks with friends in the borough^ I). H. Robinson. Harrisburg, sprtit yesterday with his brother, D. A. Robin son and family, North Front street. Mrs. J. M. Paxton, Myers street, is spending two weeks with friends in Altooua and Cumberland. Marv . land. \ Death of Mrs. Anna Lot* Mrs. Anna Lots, aged 4 4 years, died | at her home in Breasler Saturday after noon. She is survived by her husband , and several children. Funeral services ; will he held Wednesday morning in St. : John's Catholic church, the Rev. Wil j liam Huygen ott,Mating. Burial will take place in Mt. Calvarv cemetery. Evangelistic Activities The executive committee of the evan gelistic campaign will meet at Uw close ( of the prayer meeting in the First Pres -1 byterian church to-night. The chair | nicn of all committees and all the com mittee members are urged to be present at the prayer service and the business meeting. All persons, regardless of church affiliations in Steelton and vieinitv, are cordially invited to become members of the evangelistic chorus. The first rehearsal will be held in the First Pres byterian church on Wednesdav night at 5.30. ' * RAILROADS CREWJARD HARRIBBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—loS crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 121, 129, I 104. 119, 101, 118, 114, 12S, 130. j 126. 113. 116. Engineer for 125. Firemen for lt'6. 108, 114, 127 129. 130. Conductors for 116, 118. 129. Flagmen fo- 106, 114. 116, 126, ! 130. Brakemen for 108 121, 125, 130. Engineers up: Crisswell. Long, Smith. Powell, Kautz. Downs, Hen | s-ecke. First. Young. Smeltzer. Smith, Gi'urns, Reisinger, Welsh, Kennedy, Bissinger, Everett?. Hindman, Sellers, Supplee, Albright, Seitz. Firemen up: Shive, Moflfatt. Wat j son. EveAart, Brenner. Gilberg, Mc- Curdy. Horstick. Collier. Herman. W hichello. Bushey, Everhart. Robinson, Spring, Wagner, Grove, Yentxer, Mar tin. Conductor up: Looker. Brakemon up: Bogner. Stehman, ; Hivner. Hope. Moore. Dearolf, Gouse, Malseed. McXaughton, Wiland, Al bright, Cox, Mclntyre. Burk. Middle Division—223 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 244. 216. 225, 222. 21. IS. 10. 25, 19, 26. Engineer for 15. Fireman for 15. Flagman for IS. Brakemen for 15. IS, 25. Engineers up: Havens. Free. Hertz ler. Kniselv, Clouser, Moore. Bennett. Mummaw. ; Firemen up: Wright, Potteiger, Liebau, Karstetter, Fletcher, Zeiders, ; Stouffer, Mohler. Cox. Conductors up: Baskins, Eberle, Gant, Paul. Flagmen up: Bodley. Miller. Brakemen up: McHearv. Strouser. Rissinger. Nearhood, Fritz. Kane. Mar- I lin. Baker, Frank, Bell, Roller, Wenrick. | Yard Crews—Engineers up: Biever, | Blosser, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, i 1 Crist, Harvey. Saltsman, Kuhn, Snvder, | i Pelton. Shaver, Landis, Hovler, Beck, j Harter. Firemen up: Sheets. Bair. Eyde, I j Fish, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly. Maever, Sholter, | j Snell. Bartolet, Getty, Barkey. Engineers for 10. 16. 32. Firemen for 3d 8, 10. 18, 2d 24. 38. BIBLE CONFERENCE IS ON ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2 25 crew to! go first after 4.15 p. m.: 239, 233, 212. 228, 206, 235, 218, 240, 222, 234. Engineer for 233. Firemen for 212, 218, 220, 233, , 239. Conductors for 218, 225. Flagman for 225. Brakemen for 2t)V, 212, 219, 225, 239. 240. Conductors up: Steinouer, Shirk, Eaton, Pennell. Logan, Flickinger. Fiagmen up: Ford, Camp, Snyder, Corrigan. Brakemen up: Rice, Stimeling, Ja cobs, Fair, Boyd. Sweeney, Werts, Waltman, Taylor, Lutz, Musser, Goudy, Long. x Middle Division—2l9 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 236, 251, 102, 107. 101, 116, 110. 109, 103, 115, 106, 112. Engineer for 103. Firemen for 110. 103, 106. t Conductors for 107. 110. Flagmen for 110, 103. 1 HAIR COMING OUT? *] Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos en and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, pet a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your haiH and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff.—Adv. ii HOW TO BE SUM j | By Winifred Gract Korreat. | i If you are too fat and want to] ! i 'reduce yaiir J, don't atarV. aud weaken your »ya-] | ,»tem. or thIDK you must always bei 11 laurhad at on account of your fat. l ],but *0 to W. H. Kennedy, or *ny| ,iothev good drußKlst. and K<*t a box* I] of Ott of Korein capsules, take one'; '.after each raaal and on. before ra-,i 1' tiring at night. 1 [ !> Weigh youraelf one. a week and' 1 11 note what a pleasant and reliable'] ' [method this Is for removing supor-ii II nuous fat from any part of trie body. l ] j! It costs little. Is absolutely harm-' ' 11 less and 1 an> sure a week's trial]] '] should convince anyone that it Is, > ], unnecessary to he burdened with l ' 1 'even a .ingle pound of unsightly] 1 j ] | fat. Brakemen for 107, 181. 110, j 103. (2); 112. THE READING P., H ft P.—After 11 a. m.: 7, 24, 15. 9. 21, IS. 2. 1, S, 5. IS. 4, 12. East bound—\ftor 12.15 p. m.: 53, 71, 70. 54, 56. Conductors up: Sipes. German. Gingher, Orris. Kupiueers up: Wood, Wireman, Sweeloy, Fetrow, Barnhart, Pletz, Morno, Tipton. Middaugh, Lapo, more. Firemen up: Carl, Nye, Anders, Kelly, Henderson, Rumbaugb. Brakemeu up: Painter, Bingnman, Keefer. McHenry, t'arlin, Smith. Greater, Miller, Ay res, Page. Paxton, Hart*. Kapp, Zawa*ki. Mai ton, Lauks. Shader, IlinkJe. SLICING THE BALL I A Few Hippy and Helpful Hints for Gloomy Golfers A large percentage of golf •gloom arises from slicing. A 'golfer's idea of hades is to stand on n hot tree for a ! million years and slice balls out of bounds. The chronic slieer is a wretch,- led figure, and he falls as low as he can when, giving up hope of ever hit ting a straight ball, he aims a quarter of a mile to the left of the flag. There are at least seven causes of slicing. The commonest is the vicious practice of bringing the club head down outside the line of the ball's flight. This imparts a rotarv motion to the ball, and the flight of it describes a crescent. You Ho this nine times out of ten. But do not despair. We can help you. We can teach you to hit in side the line. Buy from a commission merchant a basket of very, very bad «ggs and give these to the caddie to carry. When you tee your ball or come up to it on the fair green, place an egg about three inchtaa. away from the ball, and an inch or so back of it. Now swing, being careful to keep the club head from straying beyond the line; other wise you will smash the egg and scat ter the malodorous contents. Before a dozen eggs are broken you will quit slicing or be asked to resign from the club. If the egg remedy fails, procure a piece of dynamite and use that in stead. This will effect a permanent cure.—B. L. T. in Chicago Tribune. Knew When to Disobey What Joffre's feeling were when, at the end of this eight hundred miles' arduous march, he found his comrades dead can be better imagined than de scribed. What was more galling still, he found instructions at Tinvbuctoo tell ing him to return immediately and leave a junior oftioer in charge, "pre paratory to evacuation.'' With the in stinct of genius. Joffre knew when to disobey. He stayed, and by doing so ultimately earned the gratitude of the French government. For not only did he administer a crushing blow to the Tuaregs, clearing the district round j about for two hundred and fifty miles, and. in fmir separate expeditions, de ' feating the most dangerous of the 1 neighboring tribes, but while carrying on this terrific guerrilla warfare he in- j troduced many reforms in Timbuetoo it : ! self which ultimately transformed a ruined and desolate town into one' which could look forward into a period j of security and prosperity. "Luck was on my side," Joffre said! modestJy, when he was afterwards con-1 gratulated on his brilliant achievement and promoted lieutenant colonel for his valuable work. "I might," he said, j "have met with the fat* of Bonnier' and'Boiteux had the Goddess of Good' Fortune not attended me." refusing to acknowledge that it was really his cau- j tion, foresight, military genius and in defatigableness which enabled him to j 'bring his column through so success-1 fully. At the same time a little incident oc- j curred on this expedition which might j have brought about quite a different re-1 suit. While still some distance from Timbuetoo Joffre's left eye was attack ed : by a poisonous insect. The doctor | feared that the commander might lose his eyesight, and advised a bandage. But the patient refuged, saying, "1 j could not command my troops "if I were; blindfolded." "Then you must wear j tlue spectatcles," said the doctor. But' the desert is not the place to find blue i spectacle*, and General Joffre's eye tie-1 came worse. The doctor foretold blind-1 ness. but Joffre merely smiled. His luck would hold good, he said. Sure enough j one day the mail brought a package to a soldier who had been sent to the rear, from General Loyre, the man s uncle. General Loyre Jheing a personal friend of Joffre, the latter took upon himself to open tie package, and the first thing he found was a pair of blue spectacles. "You see, I was right in having i faith in my luck," Joffre is reported as 1 having explained, and in this way his! sight was saved, although his eye has ! ever since been clouded over with a thin veil.—Strand Magazine. Tight. •"Doppel hate, to spend money." "I'll tell you how much. If It were possible to tak. gas every time he parts with a dollar he'd take It"— Birmingham Age-Herald. Analogy. "Papa, what la a political boss?" "Well, son, all you hare to do la to tblnk of how your mother would run the whole city."—Life. Acting Only. Mr. Bacon-Well, I try to act like a gentleman anyhow. Mrs. Bacon—Oh, yee, you're a very food actor!— Tankers Statesman. Hti» BMt Ail— Wli—■ tlhn jtaw tn»n M Bmraaa Haalllln Am ONLY ONLY Another Demonstration of the Wonderful Values and Ex ceptional Buying Power of Your Money at This Store. Offer ings are for To-morrow Only, Tuesday, April 27th TveVluy on\T. r . ■ " Vird." I *" V , " only, 3 for *lc | Tueaday only, ... 2 pnlr for 2,"!r ' 80e Sd-lark niark and White Wool f I T«»d-y^ , :ry^ r^ t . h,C . k " 2.-.C j ' TurVJTay ««ly""'" **'* a'VoTar,, ! aßc ch| W«*» , a p Mnall«Ji , e epe,. and —' Tueaday only 3 | or gg,, »r Camlaole I.are ' I alllr ... ... I T-eaday 0n1y... 3 yard, for S.V ■ j Tueaday o-f,? k Glrdlr ", for ! SOp ~.d l0(|. Gowaa —' 1 Tuesday only 35c taVsc Point dc I'nrln Luce | X'c. m> H(vr | r._ wl . n , k . _ 1 r —■ . Tuesday only,. 3 yards for 3Sr j Tueaday oaly, ... a ynrda for 35c [ Mo Ladles* Wash Skirts ■ ' ' I Tuesday only, 35 e ! Tuesday'^aiy - *"'a"vllrd!!'?J!["S! ' . '" M ' Velaur Rlbhon. | ~ T I or ' Mfl,, ' a - V ualy, M: yard, 23c 1 ladles* Pereale Aprona — __ • Tuesday only 2 for 25c ! Tu t ,la! 3 l»i' W Wntlr.'fo, 2.V ! • ■•»*»' niaek Hand Ha*. ~ : I yards for -5« luesday only 25c Percale Bun K alou Aprona — 1 Tuesday only, Tnmar Ml'v 01 * 11 * r,o <' '•■•Hea' Hair Swltehea in ! ~ Tneaday only. ...» jarda for SSe Mraada 25c Chlldrea'a Waah Urcaae. — , Tueaday only 23c ; Tueaday oaly 3 for 25c 6«c Prlnreaa Slip*. I»lak, Blue. I . Tueaday onlv sw *' '-ace Curtaina 50« rhlldren'a Rompera, alae 3 | lueanay »ni> 2.V ] Tueaday only pair, 25c Tueaday only .. .2 for 33e I"I( — 5 , I Tiiciln^ JiV'' I *" Ur " T, ' r " 12M|C Fancy Curtain Scrim s«e I.adlea' Colored Mercerised Toeadaj only B for 25c ; Tueaday only 3 yarda for 25c Sklrta " r, " n — J 1 : Tueaday only, 35e ' "'J'V:*- "■*, I 17c Turklah Totrela Hl| | I Tnead.^ i :: 0 ;;: r '" l ; f ;.,fto" ll , T »""" y ™ ,y f ß " faßf i | | i~, ~k ll . . 7~~n ,l>c n,,,, 2 '° Fancy Cretoonea f ~ ~ TAimed""klr™ " «nly. •••2 yarda for 25c j S»c Samped Ready-made Pillow ■ Tuesday' only 2 for 25c ; | Tuesday only, V?"? pair, 25c , I 50c Feather Pillows I B>4c :IU-Inch I nhlrached .Mualln j — j Tueaday only, <1 yarda for 25c | — —| ia i_. r ._ k ,,, ...... . . I 1 25c Stamped l.laea Tonela on^ br,^ 3 K r„^' d r" y 2.V. j __ZZHZZIZZZIZI T " r '""' y ""' y * f " r f 10c 32-ln«*h VmoskeaK, blue nnd j . white checked apron KlUffliam ~ ——— 5c Embroidery Rdffe Handkcr- j \ V "~' r < T-r*. for 25c | nreaaln. ' Tueaday only, .. ... 12 for Tueaday only. each. 2Se - t 1 23c .'Ki-lnch colored all linen j f 1 i Tueadav oni',""' t ir ' \ ™ c Walata with Kloaa 50c Mea'a Drcaa Percale Shirta " y"*" 1 " for ->«• : Tueaday only, : each. 25c All alxca L Tueaday oaly, 25 c j 5c value Toilet Paper I 36-Inch atamped Mnea Centre —— j Tueaday only 10 rolla, 25e | Plccca, «1.00 value 50c Men'. Blue Chamhray nnd I Tu " d " v W Black Work Shirts Tuesday only, 25c . Drlnklnjs: Glasses and Tumblers 1 > n . « - ~ «•'> far 25c | j 7c Men's Colored Hose " Tueaday only « for 25c I _. _ . J , ! 7 = ~~ I Tueaday only 3 for 25c I Tueaday only, 2 for 25c 50c Men'a Silk Neckwear j i ——— Tueadaj only, 25c i 10c filaaa Exs Cupa 25c Stamped Cuahloa Tops I i Taeaday paly 4 for 25c Tueaday only, 3 for 25e v 50c Ladlea* Drraalng Couba ~ Ttieaday only 25c 10c Cup and Saacera 25c Stamped I.laen Baby Capa ' Tueaday oaly 4 far 25c Tueaday only 3 for 25c I Tarad. a f < nalT d '" »rk,Tf« r , I l#c Blue and White Platea I 25c Stamped Library Runnera | 1 neaday only. 3 for 2.-*. ; Tueaday only 4 for 25c Tueaday only, 2 for 25c SOUTTER'S Ic to 25c Department Stere A/ WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 215 Market St. opp. Court House What Russian Soldiers Think of "0«r manskis'' In the May ''American Magazine" Captain Granville Fortescue, writing a report of the great war on the eastern frontier of Germany, gives the follow ing picture of the Russian common sol dier is one of the most patient of crea tures. He has all the qualities of a willing horse. He follows his officers blindly. Judged by American stand ards. he lacks initiative; but in the war of the trenches initiative plays little part. You can put a company of Rus sian soldiers into a trench and they will stay there until they are all killed, captured or frozea. When it so hap nets that all their officers are disabled they have one simple rule—to charge. They have received orders that under no circumstances must they .go back, so they merely go forward. "I don't believe that they know, much of what the war it> all about, but| they have a distinct dislike for the Ger-I nu.ns. It is said that they never did { understand why they were fighting the I Japanese, who were a people practically! unknown to them. But the 'German skis,' they have been told, want to take a bip slice of Holy Mother Russia. No sacrifice is too great to prevent this. Judging from the great masses of troops I have seen, and these include regiments form the Emperor's Guard division and the Siberian Fusileers, I believe Russia to have the finest raw material for her armies of any natioa of the worlcl." Speaker at Sessions at First Church, the Rev. Max Wertheimer Sessions of the twelfth monthly ia terdenominationnl Bible conference ar< being held at the First Baptist Second and Pino streets. The speakei is the Rev. Max Wertheimer, of Oda, Ohio. Meetings will be held this eveninj and to-morrow afternoon and evening The topic are: "The Queerest Books ii the Bible," "The l)eity of Christ,'' "What's the Use to Prayt" and ''Sa tan." 7