TEVENS MEMORIAL CHURCH WELCOMES SOLDIERS HOME ithodist Congregation Extends Clad Hand to All in Uni form; Dr. Sparks to Speak Tomorrow Sight reception given to soldiers, liiirn, marines ami their friends at ■ Stevens Memorial Methodist Npla ■al Church. Thirteenth and Vernon Kein, last Sunday evening, was a success. A gathering of sim character Is scheduled for to ■rraw night, at 7.30 o'clock. At time the Epworth Leaguo will all soldiers, sailors, marines their friends. Tho Rev. Dr. Kd- E. Sparks, president of the Ponn- State College, Is to bo tho of the evening and will ad ■j.s the gathering on "The Power Boyer, from Camp Meade, sing at tho welcome-home mpet- Judging from his success In many will want to hear him Thousands of soldiers heard during tlie past summer. To the Bcome-liome gathering and the re union which is to follow all men took part in the war, whether served in this country or abroad, He been invited and urged to at- All soldiers, sailors, marines their friends will be served with and a special musical program the auditorium meeting, at l RUGH AT THE I BIBLE SESSION of National Bible In- to Teach at 44th H Monthly Conference Harrisburg Monthly Bible Con- Hnee will hold its Forty-fourth in tho First Baptist Church, and Pine streets, Sunday, and Tuesday. The Rev. W. |Hnugh. Director of the National will bo the teacher. Dr. Hh's general subject for the course will be "Parallelism' of Purposes." He is dividing this H-r.il subject umifler the following Hli: afternoota 3.3o—"God's Purpose for the Earth and evening. 7.30 —"Purchasing ond the Pearl." afternoon, 3.30—"G0d and Enthroned." evening, 7.45 —"A King- Bfiß of Priests Bearing Fruit." afternoon, 3.3o—"Possess ■■ Their Possessions." evening, 7.4s—"Reigning and Ever In the Light." He Conference promises to bo one greatest importance to all students, in view of the present jjjjH events and the place of the under these conditions. Every worker in our city churches ;■ And a cordial welcome and have of sitting under ono of and clearest teachers of There is no enrollment of r^Htiers neither 1s there a collec t I lifted at this gathering. LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES pastor, the Rev. S. W. Hermon, at the morning service in at 10.30 o'clock. The theme will Concentrated Christian Life.' evening servlqp the Rev. 11. of the Gettysburg Theo §Hal Seminary will preach In the of the pastor, who will con- H the installation service at the Church in Annville. Dr. has many friends in the H who will welcome this oppor- of heading him. the services will be held on at the usual hour, except the Catechetical Class, which will jjjjßH the pastor on Monday evening I The four Mission Study Groups jjfjH meet at the following homes IjMweck: Mrs. .). E. Wheeler, 2236 Second street, on Thursday \! , , AT OW it your oppor- I „i, -4 , _A -. #,A Inl tunlty to secure a § OJJSOTCS c,r that will meat rcn ro~>\ jdSgV; ore up to your idea of ' /ff* yPI \ real value- We are show- | ~-• .-nJUIL \•• inij a remarkable collec- I \ lion of cart that are in I PBKP x every sense of the word | ' , ~~ ' \ far superior to the ordin - - L ary nsed cur. Our pnesent ■ TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED low rice , are attracting I 1000 CARS TO SELECT FROM, wide attention. I LBi R lli nsoi Pwflner; Ipm : 1218-17-1* MASWKI.I.S; Touring very classy; etrra tire*; extra tire;, ran and ROS Inters; ]area variety; bumper end epixt-llght. tip-top condition. As low as $375. B 191* PAIGE Touring: excellent eon- 1917 CHALMERS Roadster; 6-cyl, ■ dltion; need very little; at so ISI7 Small tires; mechanically perfect. ■ Sedan; like new. Kxtra tires. 1918 PACKARD 3-23 Trrnrt-nir; hist- S*J)ANS and I IMOI SINKS; all Rone car: perfect condition; eqtail models; lew prloea to new: s->Vnd>dly equipped. 1918-17-It STi'IiEBAKMS Road- a .91* WILLYS-K'VIr.TTT Touring; tip- sters and Touring cars. - and 6- I top shape; -vhre whoele; extra wheel cyl. models; large variety. I.ow I and tire; at n na<crlfloe. prices. 918 ni'ICK IE-4* Roadster; roechan- 1917 RIDDLE t-paas. Touring; light- I icaliy A-l: tires Ilka new; hemjaer -weight; small tires; wire wheels ■ and wpot-light. 1917 OAKI-AN9 t Roadster; A-l eon -917 HATMS Touring Six; tip-tup dltion; also touring car; tip-top _ condition; splendid hill olimber, at shape. a sacrifice.. 1917 RF.GAT. Touring; excellent con- I 918 NASH Sedan; practically new; dltionr used only a ahort time. run only S6a talloa 1918 CHEVROLET 8-cyl. Touring I 918 OI.DSMODII.E Touring; 7-paaa; equal to new; used only a ahort I used three montha. -while. 918 STI DEBAKRJK Six Roadster; I*l* OVERLAND 4 Roadster; also practically new; run only 2000 Touring; both cart equal t new; _ miles; lot of extras; a snap. 1772. fully equipped and guaranteed. I 118 MAXWELL Sedan; splendid 1918 RKO -cyL Touring; run 1100 light car; small tlrea; * extras; milea; excellent condition; splendid I beautifully upholstered. equipment; J extra tlrea A bargain. 117 HUDSON Sedan Sup*r-9tx; A-l, I*l7 SAXON* SIX Roadster and Tour- ■ condition; alto Touring Car. with log; very inexpensive to operate; wire -wheel*. at low prices. small tinea; your ch0ice....... 1500 118-17-1* Kir.DA; Roadstora, Tour- 1918 BEICX B (3 Touring; run 2700 ■ lug Cars; large selection: at lew miles; meolianloally A-l; shows no I prices wear whatever. A snap. iORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 1 238-240 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. send ma rant bamiaix bullktin I Automobile Tire Sale Of | Lee Puncture Proof fabric and Cord Tires I , ______ _______ . ♦> HARVEY C. HEAGY \ ►* Sporting Goods Store % 1200 North Third St. | * SUCCESSOR TO HEAGY BROS. % V f SATURDAY EVENING, 7.80 o'clock. Men In and out of uni form wilt be given a royal reception nt till* time by the JCpworth League otid tho At, K. Thomne Hundny echool claimll This Is to be tho eocond of many similar gathering*. Dr. Clay ton Albert Hmuckor will be In evi dence at All tho doings tomorrow night. The centenary and enlistment cam paign program Is to be taken up at the morning service, at 11.15 o clock. The minister will speak on "The Stewardship of Life." The Rim of the meeting will bo to show that all life Is a trust from Clod. A story boolc with u very fine point Is to be given free to every person who attends this gathering of Sunday morning. Three very talented young women will give an extraordinary entertain ment in the Stevens Memorial Church Friday evening. January 31, 11)19. at 8.15 o'clock. The "American Girls Trio are now touring the East under the Redpath management. Recently In Washington they were the guests of President and Mrs. Wilson. All soldiers, sailors and marines can at by calling at 1-311 Vernon street for tend this entertainment free of cost I REV. W. W. RUGH afternoon; Mrs. S. W. Herman, 212 Pine street, on Thursday evening: Mrs. Fred Lack, 449 South Fourteenth street, on Tuesday evening; Mrs. S. Ort Bowman, 1G South Seventeenth street, on Thursday, evening. The pastor will conduct the mid week service. Zion will begin preparations this week to participate in the great United Simultaneous Drive for Re construction Funds to assist the Protestant Churches of the war-torn countries. H. K. Felix will be the campaign chairman in Zion. SERVICES SUCCESSFUL ' Despite the inclement weather and outside attractions of an unugual na*- tare the interest and attendance .at the Special Evangelistic Services in the Parle Street Church have been very encouraging, and a number of fconversions have been made. Full announcement will be made on Sunday whether the Evangelistic Services will be held next week. To morrow will be another intensive evangelistic day. The pastor will preach at 1-0.45 on "Lost Because of Slighted Opportunities," and at 7.30 on "The Sin of Sins." "Which is the greatest sin committed here in Har rlsburg or elsewhere- Do only the 'grossly sinful' commit this sin? Why is it the 'sin of sins?' What other sins does it lead to?" are questions the sermon -will endeavor to answer. "V" MEETING." Another interesting meeting for men and women will be held at the P. R. R. V. M. C. A., corner Reilly and Wallace streets, to-morrow at 3.30. [Other Church News oil Page 10.] Stones^J3Z"iS§ "* a y L fraakßautn Jack Pumpkinhead's Ride to the Emerald City (CBpyrighted by Xi. Frank Baum for the George Matthew Adams Service.) AT daybreak Tip was awakened by tho Pumpklnhead. He rubbed the sleep from his eyes, bathed in a little brook, and then ate a portion of his bread and cheese. Having thus prepared for a new day the boy said: "Let us start at once. Nine miles Is quite a distance, but wrought to reach tho Emerald City by noon If no accidents happen." So the Pumpklnhead -was again Serched upon the back of the Saw torse and the Journey was re sumed. Tip noticed that the purple tint of the grass and trees had now faded to a dull lavender, and before long this lavender uppeured to take on a greenish; tinge that gradually brightened as"''they drew nearer to the great City where the Scare crow now ruled. The little party had traveled but a short two miles upon their way when the road of yellow brick was parted by a broad and swift river. Tip was puzzled how to cross over; but after a time he discovered a man in a ferry-boat approaching from the other side of tho stream. When the man reached the bank. Tip asked; ' "Will you row us to the other side?" "Yes, if you have money," re turned- the ferryman, whose - face looked cross and disagreeable. "But I have no money," said Tip. "None at all?" inquired the man. I "None at all," answered the boy. "Then I'll not break my back rowing y6u over," said the ferry man, decidedly. "What a nice man!" remarked ithe Pumpklnhead, smilingly. The ferryman stared at him, hut made no replp. Tip was trying think, for it was a great disappoint ment to him to find his journey so suddenly brought to an end. "i must certainly get to the Emer ald City," he said to the boatman: "but how can I cross the river if .you do not take me?"' The man laughed, and it was not I a nice laugh. I "That wooden horse will float," aid lie; "and you can ride him across. As for tho pumpkinhead loon who accompanies you. let him sink or swim—it won't matter great ly which." , "Don't worry about me," said Jack, smiling pleasantly upon the crabbed ferryman; "I am sure I ought to lloai beautifully." Tip thougllt the experiment was worth making, and tho Saw-Horse, who did not know what danger meant, offered no objections what ever. So the boy led it down into the water and climbed upon its back. Jack also waded in up to his knees and grasped the tail of the horse so that he might keep his pumpkin head above the water. "Now," said Tip, instructing the Saw-l-lorse, "if you wiggle your legs you will probably swim; and if you swim we shall probably reach the other side." The Saw-Horse at once began to wiggle its legs, which acted as oars and moved the adventurers slowly across the river to the opposite side. So successful was the trip that pres ently they were climbing, wet and dripping, up the grassy bank. Tip's trosuer-legs and shoes were thoroughly soaked; but the Saw- Horse had floated so perfectly that from his knees up the boy was en tirely dry. As for the Pumpkinhead, every stltcli of his gorgeous cloth ing dripped water. "The sun will soon dry us,' 'said Tip; "and, anyhow, we are now safely'across, in spite of the ferry man, and can continue our jour ney." "I didn't mind swimming, at all," remarked the horse. "Nor did I," added Jack. They soon regained the road of yellow brick, which proved to be a continuation of the road they had left on the other side, and then Tip once more mounted the Pumpkln head upon the back of the Saw- Horse. "If you ride fast," said he, "the wind will help to dry your clothing. I will hold on to the horse's tall HASTEN ADOPTION OF THE PLAN FOR A NATIONSMiEAGUE No Peace Until Certain Prin ciples Are Accepted, Dele gates Believe By Associated Prtos Paris, Jan. 25. Responsive to de mand* in the United States and Great Britain, which are echoed in Ger many, for an immediate conclusion of the peace treaty, efforts are being made to hasten the adoption of a plan for a league of nations. It Is declar ed to be the conviction of the dele gates that no permanent peace can be made until certain principles to gov ern the relations between the states have been accepted by the peace con ference. Such questions as the rearrange ment of boundaries, the assumption of indemnities and reparations and the creation of constituted authorities are regarded as the very basis o the treaty of peace and not only the American delegates, but also the British and French delegates are un derstood to be of the opihlqn that these things cannot be safely com posed in special peace treatries, but must be founded upon , the general principles forming the basis of a league of natolns. • Another consideration Is the likeli hood that, if the treaty of peace Is signed first, there will be little dis position among the delegates to lin ger in. Paris to complete a league of nations. KGG RAIT CAUGHT SIBVER FOX Pence River, Alberta.e—lt was only an aged egg, so when Jim Buckley, Bear Lake trapper, called 'around the housewife gave it gladly. "There ain't nothin' in the world but is good fcr somethin," said Jim. Jim set the egg on a trap. When h© went to the trap next morning he found the season's biggest silver fox. He sold the pelt here for $34 6. REALISTIC "How was the performance?" "A faulty heating system spoiled It." "Jn what way?' "Just as the tragedian said: 'Hark! Methlnks I hear the beat of Amt&nL drums,' a radiator in the mijagbl the house began to thump;" TTAIU&NABTMA TELEGRAPH and run after you. In this wav we all will become dry in a very' short time." "Then the horse must step live ly, said Jack. "I'll do my best," returned the Saw-Horse, cheerfully. Tip grasped the end of the branch that served as tail to the Saw-Horse, and called loudly: "Get-up!" The horse started at a good pace, and Tip followed behind. Then he decided they could go faster, so he shouted: "Trot!" Now, the Saw-Horse remembered that this word was the command to go as fust as he could; so ho began rocking along tho road at a tre mendous pase, and Tip had hard work—running faster than he ever had before in his life—to keep his feet. Soon he was out of' breath, and although he wanted to call "Whoa!" to the horse, he found ho could not get the word out of his throat. Then the end of the tall he was clutch ing, being nothing more than a dead branch, suddenly broke away, and Ihe next minute the boy was rolling in the dust of the road, while the horse and its pumpinhead rider JACK dashed on and quickly disappeared in the distance. By the time Tip had picked him self up and cleared the dust from his throat so he could say "Whoa!'' there was no further need of saying it, for the horse was long since out of sight. So he did the only sensible thing ho could do. lie sat down and took a. good rest, and ftftor ward began walking along the road. "Some time T will surely over take them," he reflected; "for the road .will end at the gates of the Emerald City, and they can go no further than that." V Meantime Jack was'holding fast to the post and the Saw-Horse was tearing along the road like a racer. Neither of them knew Tip was left behind, for the Pumpkinliead did not look around and the Saw-Horse couldn't. As he rode( Jack noticed that the grass and trees had become a bright emerald-green in color, so he guessed they were nearing the Emerald City even before the tall spires and domes came Into sight. At length a high wall of green stone, studded thick with emeralds, loomed up before them; and fear ing the SawJlorse would not know enough to stop and so might smash them both against this wall, Jack ventured to cry, "Whoa!" as loud as he could. So suddenly did the horse obey that had it not been for his post Jack would have been pitched off head foremost, and his beautiful face ruined. "That was a fast ride, dear Five-and-a-Half-Ton Mack, Recently Sold By the Miller Auto Co. For Long Hauls This large 5%-ton Mftck Truck was recently purchased from the Miller Auto Company by A. T. Raf feusperger and Son to lie used in their fast Motor Express service be tween here and Philadelphia and •N v cw York. This truck was special ly built for this work, having a spe cial body and all-weather cab. The load on the truck is Elliott-Fisher typewriters on their way to the New York office. Political Agitation in Ireland Outside Sinn Feiners Revives Dublin, Jan. 1 23. —The political agitation in Ireland, outside the sphere of Sinn Fein activities, is Undergoing a j-evival. A meeting of moderate home rulers, headed by Stephen Gwynn, Thursday launched a movement for home rule with a separate parliament for each of the four provinces, which they call do minion home rule*. Yesterday the council of the Iri?h' Unionist Alliance adopted a resolu tion reaffirming "unalterable oppo sition to homo rule for tho whole or say part Vf Ireland," and declaring father!" he exclaimed;, and then, hearing no reply, he turned around and discovered for the first time that Tip was not there. This apparent desertion puzzled the Pumpkinhead, and made him uneasy. And while he was wonder-, ing what had become of the boy" und what he ought to do next under such trying circumstances, 'the gate way in the green wall opened and a man came out. This man was short and round, with a fat face that seemed remark ably gqod-natured. He was clothed all in green an<J wore a high peaked green hat upon his head ami green spectucles over his eyes Bow ing before the Pumpkinhead he said: "I am the Guardian of the Gates of the Emerald City. May I in quire who you are, and what is your business?" My name is Jack Pumpkin head," returned the other, smilingly "but as to my business, I haven't the least idea in the world what it is." The Guardian of the Gates looked surprised, and shook his head as if dissatisfied with the reply. ' What are you, a man or a pumpkin?" lie asked, politely. Both, if you please," answered Jack. "And this wooden horse—is it alive?" questioned the Guardian. The horse rolled one knotty eye upward and winked at Jack. Then It gave'a prance and brought one leg down on the Guardian's toes. "Ouch!' cried the man; " "I'm Sorry I asked that question. But the answer is most convincing. Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?" "It seems to me that I have," re plied the PUmpftinhead, seriously; "but 1 cannot thihk what it is. My father knows alt abofcrt it, but he is not- henc." "This is. a strange affairs-very strange!" declared the Guardian. "But you seem harmless. . Folks do not smile so delightfully when they mean mischief." t "As for that," skid Jack, "I can not help my smile, for it is carved with a jack-knife." "Well, come with me into my room," resumed the Guardian, and I will see what can be done for you." So Jack rode the Saw-Horse through the gateway Into a little, room built, into the wall. The Guar dian pulled a bell-cord, and present ly a very tall soldier —clothed in a green uniform entered from the opposite door. This soldier carried a long green gun over his shoulder and had lovely green whiskers that fell quite to his knees. The Guar dian at once addressed him, saying; "Here is a strange gentleman who doesn't know why he has come to 1 "the real object of all home rule movements is total separation," which would result in handing over Ireland "to those who during the war have actively sought to procure tho defeat of our arms and the dis ruption of the empire." Miss Graeff to Lecture at Penbrook Church of God Tomorrow Night Miss Lillian C. Graeff, publisher of lltpralura of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the United EEvnngclical Church, will givo n illustrated stereoptlcan lecture on China in tho Penbrook church. Twen ty-fifth and Camby streets, tomorrow evening, at Miss Graeff spent a year in China, getting first hand information of Missionary work, and tho Emerald City, or what he wants. Tell me, what shall wo do with him?" • Tho soldier with the green whis kers looked at Jack with much care and curiosity. Finally he shook his head so positively that little waves rippled down his whiskers, and then he said: "I must take him to His Majesty, the Scarecrow." "But what will His Majesty, the Scurecrow, do with him?" asked the Guardian of the Gates. "That is His Majesty's business," returned the soldier. "I have troubles enough of my own. All outside troubles must be turned over to His Majesty. So put the spectacles on this fellow', and t 11 take hint to the pdface.' So the Guardian opened a big box of spectacles and tried to tit a pair to Jack's great round eyes. "I haven't a pair in stock that will really cover those eyes up," said the little man, with a sigh: "and your head is so big that I shall, be obliged to tie the spectacles on. . "But why need 1 wear spec-' tacles?" asked Jack. "It's the fashion here," said tho Soldier, "and they will keep you from being blinded by the glitter and glare of the gorgeous Emerald City. 1 ' "Oh!" ex-claimed Jack. "Tie them on, by all means. I don't wish to be blinded." "Nor 1!" broke in the Saw-Horse, so a paif of green spectacles was quickly fastened over the bulging knots that served it for eyes. Then the soldier with the green whiskers led them through the in ner gate and they at .once roum l themselves in the main street of the magnificent Emerald City. Sparkling green gems ornamented the fronts of the beautifuj houses and the towers and turrets were all faced with emeralds. Even the green marble pavement glittered with precious stones, and it was in deed a grand and marvelous sight to one who beheld it for the first the Pumpklnhead and the Saw-Horse, knowing nothing of wealth and beauty, paid IHtloatten tion to the wonderful sifhts tliej saw through their green spectacles. They calmly followed after the green soldier and scarcely noticed the crowds of green people who stared at them in surprise. W hen a green dog ran out and barked at them the Saw-Horse promptly kicked at it with its wooden lets and sent the little animal howlpg into one of the houses: but nothing more serious than this happened to interrupt their progress to the royal PJ The Pumpkinhead wanted to ride UD the green marble step 3 and straight into the Scarecrow s pres ence: but the soldier would not per mit that. So Jack dismounted with much difficulty, and a servant led the Saw-Horse around to the rear while the soldier with the whiskers escorted the Pumpklnhead into the palace, by tlio front en- 1 Tho stranger was left In a hand somelv furnished waiting room while "the soldier went to annouhce him. It so happened that at this hour His Majesty wasatleisureand "neatly bored for want or something to do. SO he ordered his visitor to be shown at once into his throne ' °Jack felt no fear or embarrass ment at meeting the ruler of^ lis magnificent city, for he was entireb ignorant of all worldly customs. But when he entered the room and saw for the first tlnte His Majesty the .Scarecrow seated upon bia_ glitte - lng throne, lie stopped short amazeiwent. Next story. "His Majesty the Scarecrow," in which Jack I ump- _ kinhead is questioned by the King of Emerald City and is flatly in need of Tip's assistance, in making his answers. Does Jack an enemy of the King before Tip re joins him, or does he win the King s friendship? Next week's story tells. Read it and see. I.U.YG TEST OR MATH. QUIZ. It was at Camp Dodge. He was a recruit. His one idea wasthat he was there to obey orders. He fell ill. "What seems to be the trouble?" asked the ever tired doctor on duty. "Something is wrong with me in h®re," he said, pointing to his chest. "I'm not breathing easy." "I'll test the lungs," said the doc tor, and he leud his head on the sick man's chest. "Talk," commanded the doctor. "What shall I say/." inquired the man in the bed. * v "Oh, say one, two, thyee, four," answered the doctor in a drowsy tone. • "One, two, three, four," began the patient. When the doctor awakened with a start some time later there was a tone of ompatieneo in the sick man's voice as he continued: "Nine hun dred and ninety-nine,' ten hundred, ten haundrad and <tnn_" JANUARY 25, 1919 PUTS ON RECOR D NAMES OF THOSE HELD AS RADICAL Senate Committee Makes De cision on Those Mentioned by Stevenson By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 25. —The Sen ate committee investigating: German propaganda has now on record a list of names of sixty-two men and women, many of them instructors in colleges and universities who Archi bald Stevenson, of the Mlllitary In telligence Bureau, hnd testified ear lier in the week,' hold "radical and pacifist views." Air. Stevenson said | the names were obtained in investi gations by the Military Intelligence Bureau. Included in the list, which the witness designated as a "who's who," are the names of Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago; Frederic C. Howe, Com missioner of Immigration at New York; David Starr Jordan, chancel lor emeritus of Behind Stanford, Jr., Copyright registered. 1911 HALF SQUARE FROM THE SQUARE SEVEN SOUTH RIVER AVE. For a Quicker Start When you start your car, don't try to do it all with the starter button, for that only wastes current. Prime your cylinders and then: 1. Set your controls right, with retarded spark and throttle slightly open. 2. Use your choker to get a richer mbt ture and quicker explosion. 1 3. Throw out the clutch and takt some of the load off the engine. . , t 4. Then—and not till then —atep on the button, and away she'll go. There are lots of other little wrinkles that ( prolong your battery's life and make car operation easier. Drop" in and let us post you on them. Motor Supply Co. We Want You to Know ALL about our SERVICE ALL about our VULCANIZING ALL about our stock of TIRES ALL about our STANDARD PRICES ; A i ' ~ S . V > " *' ' In order to accomplish this we must ask you to-come to our garage and spend a few minutes here with us. It is sure to be of mutual benefit. We are a live up-to-date automobile establishment, render efficient service, do real honest to goodness vul- • canizing (not camouflage), carry a complete stock of tires and our prices are standard in every respect. We have every up-to-date appliance to render quick and efficient service. This is something that means a great deal to you. If 3 r ou can't come in, phone us. We will deliver tires, or call for and deliver vulcanizing work to any part of the city. esl 1 Black's Garage n 205 S. Seventeenth St. Bretz Bros. Hardware Stand 209-211 CHESTNUT ST. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ' Full line of hardware, aluminumware, cutlery, paints, oils, glass, farm implements, tools, gasoline and Auto Oils. Will be known hereafter as the CHESTNUT STREET HARDWARE AND MOTOR TRUCK SUPPLY CO. V y ' J. E. DARE, Propricfbr ■, ' •* University; Morris HUlquitt, Scott Ncaring, Oswald Garrison Vlllard and Kugenj V. Dobs. When Mr. Stevenson referred to the list last Wednesday during bin testimony, the tjtenate eommllteo went into executive session to dr ci'te whether the ho ir jertcd into *".e rrcOi'd of the in vestigation. but no decision was an nounced until yesterday. Other names included in (he liat t as given by Mr. Stevenson follow; j Henry J. Cadbury, professor. Uni versity of Pen" ylvania; Edmund ('. i Ev x.*, archi ♦ .Philadelphia; liar fold Evans, iowycr, Philadelphia; : Kuno Frunelte, former professor i Harvard University; Prof. Emily ! Greene Raich, former p-ofessor ; pol.tlcu' economy. Wolleslev Oclloge: ; Bvnns Clark, former instructor of ; economics at Princeton University: i Bin dsn y T. Damon, professor Brown : University; Elisabeth Gurley Klynn, i William T. Hull, professor Kwarlh- I more College; Tinfu.i H. Jones, pro | feasor. Hnverford College; George j W. Klrchwey, former dean Colum bia University law acliooi; James H. | Mama . president Pennsylvania 1 Fed en .Inn of Babor: the Dev. Harold A. Rotel, B* v(on: Yida D. Scudd "*, j Tirol.mir, Wellesley College: Prof. Clare* co I!. S'inner. Tufts College: and Harry F. Ward, professor of so cial service, Boston School of The ology. n \ 1.1. V I>A V Bally Day services will be held In j the United Evangelical Church at. i Enola Sunday morning and evening ! January 26. Special music rendered jby the orchestra. Sermon in the | evening by the pastor. Rev. 11. M. Buck. 11
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