'.0 ivmXH LEU(iKIimiLAJJlffitA, MOKAY, FEBltUAHy 1917 t r " 'J V W 1 AuT. UNITED EVANG&ICATl LSON ASKS FOR ARMED FORCE POSITIONS EVACUATED BY GERM4NS IN FRANCE TO MEET GERMAN U-BOAT MENACE "CHURCH ORDAINS FIVEl ,4 iw : LV i '& u' H,. (. rA St (" f'ontlmirri from 1'ate l)n ftjrco anywhere Into action. The American people do not desire it, and our desire Is not different from theirn. I am sure that they will understand the spirit in which I am now acting, the purpose I hold nearest my heart and would yrish to exhibit in everything I do. I am anxious that the people of the nations ai war also should understand and not mistrust us. I hope that I need k1vc no further proofs and assurances than I have already given throughout nearly three years of anxious patience that I am trJb friend of peace and mean to preserve It for America so long as I am able. "i am not now proposing- or contemplating war or any steps that need lead to it. I merely request that you will accord me by your own ote and definite bestowal the means and the authority to safeguard in practice the right of a great people who are at peace and who are desirous of exercising none but the rights of peace to follow the pursuits of peace in quietness and good will rights recognized time out of mind by all the civilized nations of the world. No course of my choosing or of theirs will lead to war. BURDEN ON OTHERS AGGRESSION "War enn come only by the willful acts and aggressions of others. "You will understand why 1 can make no definite proposals or forecasts of action now and must ask for your supporting authority in the most general terms. The form in which action may become necessary cannot yet be foreseen. "I request, also, that you will grant me at the same time along with the powers I ask, a sufficient credit to enable me to provide ndequate means of pro tection" where they arc lacking, including adequate insurance against the present war risks. "I believe that the people will be willing to trust me to act with restraint, with prudence and in the true spirit of amity and good fnith that they have themselves displayed throughout these trying months; and it is in that belief that I request that you will authorize me to supply our merchant ships with defensive arms, should that become necessary, and with the means of using them, and to employ any other instrumentalities or methods that may be neces sary and adequate to protect our ships and our people in their legitimate and peaceful pursuits on the seas. FOR THE DEFENSE OF HUMAN LIVES "I have spoken of our commerce and of the legitimate errands of our people on the seas but you will not be misled as to my main thought, the thought that lies beneath these phrases and gives them dignity and weight. It is not of material interests merely that we are thinking. It is, lather, of fundamental human rights, chief of all the right of life itself. I am thinking, not only of the rights of Americans to go and come about their proper business by way "of the sea, but also of something much deeper, much more fundamental than that. "I am thinking of these rights of humanity without which there is no civilization. My theme is of those great principles of compassion nnd of pro tection which mankind has sought to throw about human lives, the lives of non combatants, the lives of men who are peacefully at work keeping the industrial processes of the world quick and vital, the lives of women and children and of those who supply the labor which ministers to their sustenance. We are speaking of no selfish material rights, but of rights which our hearts support and whose foundation is that righteous passion for justice upon which all law, all structures alike of family, of State and of mankind must lest, as upon the ultimate base of our existence and our liberty. 1 cannot imagine any man with American principles at his heart hesitating to defend these things." NOTABLES GATHER TO HEAR ADDRESS News of the President's history-creating speech had been slow in seeping through the city, so that een shortly before 1 o'clock the galleries were only partly filled, an unusual situation. , The House floor, however, was well filled by that time and the members continued discussion of the sundry civil bill until the President arrived. The chatter in the galleries grew as the minutes shortened, so that the Chair had to halt it abruptly. In the diplomatic gallery the Russian, British and South American Envoys were the first to arrive. The front rows of this section were occupied by gayly gowned women. Social folk mingled with plain people in the other sections until finally the seats were crammed. There was an obvious sense of strain in nil the floor proceedings the nervousness of men sensing the vital impending developments. As soon as the Senate was seated Chief Justice White and Justice Mc Reynolds, "ofHhe Supreme Court, took seats on the floor, with Secretaries Red field, Baker, Daniels, Wilson, Houston, McAdoo, Attorney General Gregory and Fostmaster General Burleson, of the Cabinet. Representatives Kitchin, Fitz gerald, Flood, Mann and Cooper and Senators Kern, Simmons, Chilton, Brande gee and Sutherland were named to escort the President to the chamber. An outburst of wild handclapping with cheers from the Democratic side greeted the Executive as he shook hands with Speaker Clark and Vice President Marshall. OPPOSITION EXPECTED TO REQUEST The President began speaking at 1:02 o'clock and silence fell upon the crowded chamber. The big gathering was all strained ears and watchful eyes as the Chief Executive recounted the effects of the German campaign of ruth lessness from February 1 to the present time. Not a sound interrupted as the President demanded clear and definite assur ances of the authority he "may at any moment find necessary to execute." Both House and Senate sat in grim and grave silence. The Congress seemed to stir uneasily as the President stated that his request must be "general rather than definite and specific, but there was no sign of approval or disapproval. As he turned to leave the Chamber on closing his address a shrill "rebel yell" from the Democratic side of the House led a brief outburst of appaluse. This was followed by a low roar of conversation as the Congress began its excited discussion of the address Slowly the Senator;, deep in low comersatiun filed fiom the Chamber. The history making session was over. The House resumed its dreary routine rind. Comment on the address differed with the individuul. The militarist element aid that the message was "far too weak," the pacifist said it was "too stiong." Party leaders seemed "up a stump" and many expressed doubt that the Presi dent would get all of the authority that this address, unlike its immediate predecessor did not find a united Congress behind the Chief Executive. REPUBLICANS WANTED "SPECIFIC" MOVE Republican Senntors made no attempt to conceal their disappointment over the President's address, and it beenme clear immediately after the Senate went back into session that legislation granting the President's request would meet with strong opposition. The failure to make definite proposals or "forecasts of action," Republican leaders said, had convinced them more than ever of the necessity of an extra session. They immediately began discussing a plan of action. Democrats referred to the President's address as "mild," but his re quest met with as genetal approval on the Administration side of the Senate as It did with disappointment on the Republican side. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, ranking Republican member of the For eign Relations Committee, who attacked the President's inaction Saturday, de clined to discuss the address, but indented he would have something to say later. It was noticeable that he sat in the front row during the joint session, but did rot join in the applause at the address. "I think the President's request was very reasonable and that the country vill approve it," said Senator Kern, the Democratic leader. "When the other ; side sees that it receives popular approval there will be no objection to grant- ins it." - City News in Brief CITY ArroiNT.MK.NT8 today lnelndo James S. Kennedy, 112 North Lambert treet. Inspector, Bureau of Highways, sal ary J! 1300, and rowelt Stackhouse, 713S North Broad street, transit man. Bureau of Burveja. J800. VfJBKLKRB orKKATOns, numbering (SO. are Philadelphia's contribution to the nation In that Important branch of service. In addition, Philadelphia la guarded by Cii9 purful .Utlcr.ij. Wanzmakcrr's, '"', Lgue Island and Cape May. !'vl OKEKK OKAVESTONK. datlnc baric to the time of Alexander the Great, has tefetVHi rec received at the university .Muum. aid to be one of the most Valuable a received by the museum In recant yMV U to about four feet high and was ,' JMiaeV Mseatly near Athens. N VANAMAKKH hu pre.ent.d to athjr '.Tmi Pretyter!an Church ;f Hil adJoIolnK the present Wt, Fifty-third and 1 a rrcntABa of VICHY Otmtt ty and boltlil nniir Iht iltict control of the Fttnch Govtrnmtnt Natural Alkaline Water Used at meals prevents Dys- pepaia and re lieves Gout - In digestion nd Uric Acid. Ask your Phyilclan t? J siImmBsV ( Note tte NaaM LAWYERS FIND FLAWS IN LEASE FOR TRANSIT Twining Says Sonic Call It In valid, Though Conrlclly Approves It QUESTION CITY POWER Opponents Say It Cannot Lend and Credit to Private Corporation Faith Opinion fiom I'lillaileljilila attorneys holding the transit ltnp proposed lv the 1'lill.Klelpliln Transit I'oinimny iI1cr.iI In ltn prcNfnt fnrm nnd "xprfBiliiR Mpw dia metrically opposed to tliie in tlio opinion of City Solicitor Connolly, who upholds the IfRallty of the lease, nri- In thn ji(iiloti of Tranlt Director Twining. Although thin fact wns made known tnilm nt llio Transit Department, It eotilil not be learned whether tliep prlxnto opinion would ho contained In the Dlrntor'H report to Ma;, or Smith. Jt I conlderrd llkelj however, that depltc tho tnmllrl of legal tcivs the opinion of Mr f'onnell will go unchallenged. In ronnUloratlon of tin fait tli.it he 1 the propet legal ndlser of th city anil of all nmnklp.il o(Tlclnl! Mr Twining In hi letter to the Clt Soli citor asking legal ndiicr. madf tin point that ub tlio clt under the Icifc would lie guaranteeing the J'hll.idelphla Ilapld Tran sit Company n ilteii return upon lt pre,nt inpltnl Hloek II might he nmMriif d that the ilt was lending It f.ilth and credit to a prlMitu imporatlon NOT SO SAYS CONNl'.l.I. Tho opinion of the city Sollcltoi. how -er. declare that audi i not the '. and dnie that the clt would he ndlng It. faith and iredlt under the te'.ns of the propocd agreement The opinion inalti tultiH the rtulit or the ilt to t liter Into n partnership agicement with the liniisil Cotnpjnj the locality of which was alo cpietloned lit Alt Twining. lli'g.irdlei- of the dlxcrgcnc t .eg.il opinion. Director Twining said toda.v tli.it the financial term. of tho liuse nnd not Its ligallt) weie, in hi lcw. the matters which opened It to the limit Important trltlc lm The objections, to thee financial terms will be the main hodj of fhe Dli ro tor's leport to the Major Mr. Twining put the fln.il louche upon hi report this morning and the vaiiuii palls nre now being collated and tped in Ills office, ready to be handed to the Major Wdiiedn when the latter iclum from the South. The an.ill of the I It. T proposition, made by Kurd, llacon ti l)al. N'ew orlc experts, retained b the Muoi, h.i been completed for several il.in and will he included In the Director's leport as an appendix. Tho Major ulie.uh has in hi povses-lon a rough outline of thi" niul M. The etigluceis of the Transit Depait mento completed todaj the schedule of estimates requested bv tile IMibllc Set ice Commission, to show what the Imp irtineiit believe tho high-Mined svHtcm would have cost to construct at the prices pie. tiling In 1M3, 11113 and the lucent Jim' wii.i. coM'irt.M i:?ti.m vn: '1 Ills schedule of cost estimates will alMi support the statement made by the Director .before the Public Service Commission two weeks ago that to construct the entire ss- teni dining the present period of high price will require $9l,orni 000 The com pleted schedule, will fix thlH total nt 90, 9S0 COO which Include! the total cost of the Chestnut street subwav which I esti mated close to JH.OOll OOrt Assistant Transit Director Atkinson under whose direction this schedule of estimates was prepared will present it to the com mission tonionow nt Hariishurg when the public hearing upon the citv s application for a certificate of public convenience tin the Darby "I, ' is taken up. In view of the fact that the commission I withholding action upon the applications for the other lines of tlnj high-speed s s tem Director Twining felt that the hearing tomorro.s viuld lie of a perfunctory na ture lie. accordingly, requested the Cllj Solicitor to Icain from the commission what Information the department should have read to submit Tho commission notified the Cltv Solicitor Indav that It desired to have presented all available data and in formation bearing upon the subjec t As Director Twining Is assisting in the collation of the various parts of his leport to the Major he mav not go to Hnrrlsburg tomorrow Assistant Director Atkinson, howevei. will present the case of the de partment and fltj Solicitor Connelh and .Wsltant City Solicitor I.owengrund will also appear for the c It' ni'.si.'i:ss jik.v to mi:i.t Tomorrow also the board of ditectors of the t'nlted Fiusiness .NJen's Association will meet In the ollhe of the president, I; A Noppel, 1Q1U Arch street, to determine what recommendation shall be made to the t'nlted Association In the matter of In doring or opposing the lease ft i vir tually certain that the business men will stand by Ditecloi Twining In his objections 3MBTOBI WlOimra ffl'IMfWBMlIM S3 1 53F-SSK mm Wm book SIforyou 1 -jjSSSSESS TEARN the fads about caring for the -' teeth as these facts are known to the leaders of the dental profession. "Good Teeth; How They Grow and How To Keep Them," is a brief and simply written presentation of the facts of oral hygiene, revised and endorsed by repre sentative dentists and used in many citied as a text book in the public schools. It contains much valuable information ind no advertising whatever. Mark and mail the coupon below and we will sen J you your copy. THE SS.WH1TE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILEY PREPARATIONS Zll SOUTH IZST. PHILADELPHIA CO U PO N rieue icnd m. copy ol "Good T.tlbi a r "' Hon Th.y Grow .nd How To K.ep Tliem," tlio tamplt tube ol S. S. Whir Tooth f iio. A-drM 3)lliMIHI!lM I i$7 n " r g-ls: rfimicquqy y d Miles . Acruerl "'. oos Hebuferne SPuisieux a- sre nrmfT AdioMers British troops have taken Serre, Miraumont, Pys and several other stiatetric points on the Ancrc front. brinK iiiK their forces within four miles of Bapaumc. their immediate objective. Gciman dispatches indicate that the Teuton forces abandoned the positions voluntarily, their purpose beinj,' the straurnteninK of- their lines. British Retake Kut-el-Amara ( ontlniied from I'nce One one of the three that the Allies have suc ceeded In taking Tho Somrne offensive be gan the Hist of last July, over n front about Twenty miles wide LONDON', Teh. 2 The Ilrltlsh have won the village or Serre, an Important link In the Oermati de fense west of Hap.tume, nnd severnl other positions to the east, driving back the Oef maii n much a three mile at some point ficnernt llalg's account of this new success north of tho Anere is pitched In the same minor kev ns hi report of the Hrlllsh vlctorv Saturday night In the same sector. 1 "During the last twcnty-ftiur hours." reads his statement, "tho rnemv continued to jleld ground along the Ancrc Meeting with Utile opposition, smnll bodies of our troop pushed forward on a wide front occupjlng Serre vllla'go nnd several other Important point further cist " The nnnouncement nnd the developments In tho military sltuntlon on tho western front which it Indicates nre of the hlghei-t Importance. With Scotch caution the Ilrlt lsh leader make light of these fresh vic tories, but more complete accounts put the operations In .1 vastly different light The essential feature lie in the fact that throughout these purely artillery nctlons the 15rltlh guns have nbsolutel.v dominated those of the Oerm.ins. "Meeting wltji little opposition." hh stated by'H.elg menns noth ing else than the overwhelming superiority of the liiltlsh nrtlllerj-. l.NTANTItV TAKi;S VI' ATTACK On Saturday the Hrltlsh Infantry took up the attnc k along the Ancre after an artil lery duel lasting several dajs. The British gunners had concentrated their fire on the enemy s position south of Serre and south of Miraumont. the two bastions In the CJer man line of defense Hnth on Saturday and Sunday, when It came time for the Hiltlsh troops to ad vnnce from the trenches, thej occupied the new ground nhnost without opposition The clernian's guns had been put-out of busi ness The troop of Prince llupprecht found It Impossible to hold their lines nnd cvacu nted them before the Hiltlsh advanced Till Is attested by (5eiier.il Ilalg' statement that In the last attack on Scire onlj "small bodies of our troop" were required to carrj out the operations The two succetses in which the lierm.in have lost two Important village and nearly five miles of trenches constitute a triumph for Halg's new tactics The dominating artllleiv of the llritlh I accomplishing now what the costlj frontal attacks of tho Infantry accomplished before, nnd the ob jects of tlio Hrltlsh drive arc being nchleved with a minimum loss I'rlnce llupprecht is known to have prided himself on the Impiegnahltitv of the fortifications of Serre and Miraumont, et the lirltlsli troops wnlked through them almost without casualties, certainly with out opposition worth the name The Oer man explanation that Petit Mlrnumont was evacuated on account of the mud Is re garded hero ns ridiculous, because the "mud" lay between the Hrltlsh nnd the Ger man lines MlHAl'MONTS KALI NHAIt The capture of Serre. coupled with that of Petit Miraumont and the powerful posi. tlons between those two points seals the fato of Miraumont. now Hanked on the east and the west Miraumont was to stand against the Ilrltlsh advance, as Thlepval did last vent, but now lis dcfendeis must choose between retreat or envelopment There Is R strong fueling here that the fighting on the western front Is on the verge of great developments It Is possible that Ilalg has determined to begin the grand drive now, rather limn wait for more favorable weathei conditions Since the artllleiv I bearing the brunt of all the attacks Inclement weather will not affect the continuation of the Ilrltlsh operations So lonv; a the, Infantry meets with but In significant resistance, the general attack probably will go on without pause em the remainder of the front less gen- MIII'M SIBIJ WlttllW iiiuiiigainuw.1' eral but highly Important movement were carried out by the Brltlph and Trench troop. The former penetrated Into tho enemy's position on a front of 500 yard In Ilelglum last night, nnd In the course of nn hour's occupation Inflicted heavy casual ties and immense damage to fortlflcutlons l'lfty-flvo prisoners were brought back Hast of ArmentlereH a similar operation wan carried out with success. On the Kastern fronts fighting was con fined to nrtlllery duel nnd small outpost engagement!" EIGHT ALLIED PLANES WRECKED IN FRANCE IinitLI.V. Keb Lfi i:ight Allied aeroplanes were shot down cterda on the western front the Her man War OfTlec announced toda.v Two of them were downed from the midst of an nlr flotilla which had been boinb.iidlng military objects behind the (ierm.in front In several sectors between Armentlere and tho Ancro Hlvei English reconnolterlng advance failed. 'Home of the advances being made after ar- tlller) preparation and others a suiprli-e attacks. South of Cernay. in Champagne, the Trench attacked without success lletvveeii the Meuse unci the Moselle (Ser tnnii reconnolterlng detachments succeeded The icpulse of Itusslnn attach on the eastern and Rumanian front w.i reported by the German War Olllce tedav West of the Hlver Aa. Russian raiding detachment were repulsed, while on the Iov el-Lutsk Railroad AustrcMIerinan to! dler surprised a Kulan advanced post South of Ilrzerany. In (lahcla, 11 partial attack by the Russian failed. It was Mated (hi the Rumanian front, the Russian attacked with htiong force north of Tartar pas, but were repelled On the rest of the Rumanian front and In Macedonia there have been no important development . I'lrrROfiRAii. Tcli JO Russian leionnoiteilng detachments pene trated to Herman trenches west of Jnblo nltza, and enptured tvvent-slt pi Isoners toclu'H ofllcial statement diilaied The .ittjcl, followed an atlillei) preparation FRENCH PIERCE TEUTON LINES NEAR VERDUN PARIS Teh L'fi The (Seri an lines near Ville-Sur-Tourbc west of Verdun, were penetra'ed bv The Trench on SuiuIh.v. who returned with a number of prisoners and war miter'al the War Office announced todaj tlerman dug outs were destroved VortheaM of Solson and northwest of Avocouit the (lermans undertook mil prise attneks which broke down under the Trench file. Klsewhere on the front there wn bom barding DEMANDS CLEANEFt STREETS Dust Worse Than Ever, Says Walnut Street Association Ofiicial Condition of Philadelphia Mreets is worse than for fifteen years and the dust menace worse than ever, according in a statement issued by Dr. Howard S Anders chairman of the dust legislative committee 'or the Walnut Street Association t'nlted demand to force the contrnctois to live up to their agreements to Keep the Mreets clean was also urged by Doctor Anders. He repeated his warning that the best method for maintaining clean sheet 1 to have a municipal stieel-clenning js tern ellUIIII!ilil!lli!llll.l'!l!lliail!lllllll!llll!ll!l!!lllll!!ll!llllllliinil1llllll!li:l!l, For Better RaiSroa To the People of Nexv Jersey and 'the Public: A SAMUEL REA Pittidmnt, Pennsylvania R. R. $5000-A-YEAR MIDVALE MAN HELD AS THIEF Robert Carter, Former Export Manager, Was Bus "Boy" in Cafe When Arrested Tiom tSnfiO-n-jear tralllc export emplo.ve of the Mldvale Steel Company, of this cltv, to J.l-n-weck bu boy In a restaurant whh the sudden fall of Jtoheit Carter, of N'ew York, who wns arrested In Albany, N V. accused of embezzling $42 000 fiom the company The amount named by the New York po lice I far In c.ee of the sum en. berried bv Carter. It w.i said today at the olllce' of the couip.in.v here Vbou' $"i00O was the figure given as toveilng hi dellcits Carter w.i removed 10 New Yor K tnilav refusing to s.i.v win he lind taken the money, but asserting that the amount wa gri-atlv ovnftgetnted The alleged cnibe7. 7le.inrnl cover a period of several month January 1.' Cartel, becoming aware that he was being suspected clKippearce! lie left hi wife nnd children anil took a night train out of New York for Albany Then, with little monev, he sought woik and flnallv obtained the position of bus boy for n restaurant lie was working hard with tho ambition to become a waiter, he said The good appearance and address of the ho" caused comment and Anally led to the police learning of hi w hereabouts. I'AKADK IX COLD KILLS GUARD Artillcrymnn Victim of Pneumonia. Kinsman Died for U. S. Cold weathei- that "Ignallzcil the pniade of the Second Pennsylvania Artille-v Regi ment when it returned two week ago cnued tile death of .lacob Fiedler . forty ycais old of 262J North M.urhall street The soldier developed n cold tho dav after tne march and this later turned Into pneumonia Roth his grandfather and hi uncle gave their live following outhieak with Mexico. Ill grandfather having beeir killed ihirliig the Mexican Win and his uncle having been slain duiing an Indian upnslng that wa fomented in the southern republic He I survived bv his father mother and n sister DKEKA FINE STATIONERS HERALDRY EMBLAZONED ON STATIONERY FROM DIES ENGRAVED IN OUR OWN ESTABLISHMENT BY 7HE BEST ENGRAVERS PAINTING OF COATS OF ARMS FOR FRAMING BY ARTISTS FROM THE HERALDS COLLEGE, LONDON. 1221 CHESTNUT STREET UililM'lilllillllllllllllllllllllOllllliniUII Before the New Jersey Legislature is a bill to broaden the powers of the Board of Public Utility Commissioners. It was introduced into the House by Hon. Emmor B. Roberts, of the Grange; into the Senate by Hon. Lewis T. Stevens. The meas ure is supported by the New Jersey State Chamber of Com merce, following exhaustive study of the problem, and by news papers generally. It is heartily approved by the railroads. They take this public method to say so and why. Legislative Commit tees will give hearing on the bill, February 27, at Trenton. This will accomplish in reality what the "full crew" law of 1913 was intended to do. The effect of that law so far has been to force upon the railroads in New Jersey a total cost of $1,250,000. Such expenditure, which, as, every cost entering into .railroad maintenance and operation, inevitably is met by the public, has been waste, for it accomplished nothing of value. Enuctment of the bill will take nothing from the public that it does not restore in greater degree. For an arbitrary law recog nizing no conditions but, with limitations, requiring' on trains a given number of men regardless of differing circumstances sur rounding operation of such trains and the services they per formthe bill substitutes the intelligent judgment of selected men entrusted by the Commonwealth with safeguarding and promoting the public interest. Under the existing statute an "excess man" crew law, not a "full" crew law as it was named to accomplish its enactment railroads in New Jersey are compelled to carry on trains, where they "are not needed, some 450 men who would be otherwise very advantageously employed. Railroads do not seek to under man trains. On many trains passenger and freight they now put larger crews than the law requires, this to ensure safe and efficient, operation. , . What this bill will do is to make certain that all railroads in New Jersey shall properly crew every train. It gives the Utility Commissioners full authority to determine how many men are necessary to make certain that trains are safely and efficiently operated, also to prevent excessive duties being required of any" . man in train service. It protects the public interest, as the pres ent law does not. It adequately safeguards rights of employes. It relieve3 the railroads from a useless operating charge now; imposed upon them. It makes for economical, so for better, transportation service. WM. H. TRUESDALE President, Lackawanna R. R. Executive Committee of Aiiaciated Railroad of Penntylvanta and New Jertey T two iviaac uiclers and Threol Deacons at East Pcnnsyl. vania Conference In the presence of several hunrtr.j 'J, sons five men were ordilned at yestercUv'M afternoon session of the Tant Prnnaiii.fi V coiiiercnce or trie t'nlted l!n..u...ii .. . .. .... : - " "-jiciina. . .. .... . - jMKnaui Church. The ronfeiencc. which opcn.,i .,,,' S nesday In Christ Church, Twelfth and n," '-J nd ox. ioru streets, wn close tongM Illshop Kouke, of Napervllte elated nt the service Two of 111. offl. the mtv r ci. 1 obi, 01 nunnury, and A A Kwk of Tlcetwood. were ordalnnl .1.1..L ..n tl,a nlllaFa Innb II.a ....1. .. .. Olia deacons me JI.C. Moyer of William',, own J ..... .....we ...un ..!.- i mm en pnrni.. w.. ii u. cicisi, nnnmoKin, ana Hoy Svv... lassl of Trappc. nw "". Bishop Fouke was assisted bv Ri,on it II V Swengel. of Harrlsburg, and 'by hi T..' ? F 13. I-rdman. of Allentown. and th. t. vl A M. hnmpel, both preldlng elder V Today', sessions of tho conference' -m ' Iiaiii rr.nni-la nA,...lii . u " ill it ...... .(,". ii "i. .uiiiiiiiicees anu annoum.. H merit of pastors to charges In confZ" I Chris! Evangelical Church have ne,,u, A with the elders to have the Rev Aw 8 Hrownmlllcr retained, ho is expected in h. 1 appointed to anothei charge as ha Y. served Christ Church the maximum term 0f I flvo ycat alloweel pastors at one ,1,,,, ine, evening service wa preldril ,.. i 1... .1 11-.. r. .. .'. ., no ivev.. i, ,-. j.ongstlorr a elelfrat, lo thn conference and a representative if up-State Newspapers Ri-hop Sw l. rneached the nirmnn ijt,in . .... ?.cl,Ki r..ln. . . "' 'The Holy Spirit." Hlshop VoZl'Z'i prt ached ?, me morning sermon Till) l.Ti: lint (l.sslt Minx mi:iiis il Ii i I. I A 1 1 ' : VI 1 1 T I t 1 a. li:i.l)H I'rh Inle- l'.etrlik nnd Ciitharlnr Nhi.i.1.1' ".".f ItnlatlVen (end frlciltlM C'nlnn.l i.. .. ".a''1 iU. i-,.inmnnct,r No I n A nn TH In funprnl Weil 7 1" in one,, ii ",",? liuiining IhL-0 I'hartnul at M nt Moit in lnt Holy ni...ip(i acrarni'iii c nurcli l ross c'imu . !.A. .'.' !iu.,:b -.' ..'AIt v vt i.. ij, lour i i.nii.1111 ytuinr ill teprmslirlil a acacl H JISJ. Hnruce r, Wed 4 ,n ,"," S'X , I.OCKHAMT Teh I'll 17nn J) t Major JUI1N MM'MIAUT aRed SI Due loilc. cir rumr.el will ho Klven "ii TI'It.N Feb .'.-. SAItAII 11 MUX if, l l. 1'urn nt Turn Ilia Monron i- nl Itelntlirs nnd frlerils Invited io funernl arrli nt 'lurti Villa March 1. upon irrlcnt ot triln from Sirouilabiirn at t lei p in I'HIX'in I' i)n Il. .'I ItANSA MAim IMtKiroiT ruo-il M IlelatUrsnnil Vrlenrt Invited lo funernl services. Wn J t, ," ... j,' '"M "'rniuntowti ave lnt vrivatt. Klndl omit flowers '.. IIKI.MIKiril On Pel. "n nt Aal.,.-. n N J Mil .AI.IIKRt' lU-IMIlOllI-claUKhUr null... of funernl Tll I ilA """" Vw KI.NUSi.KY MUMonl K( i Jl. Sl'AV DOrOlilHN ItOWI.N widow of Munrd F Klnsfio uih! dnufflitei of lute S'mllh and Amu ;s liowni )up tioi lc of funcr.il will he gltn. II i:i V WTKII I IM M.V. Ulltl. Two rrllflliV Prot RiriP a rook anj i hambfrmtil nnd WHiirrs fnnilb of L bett ' refr-pnrer required V MI I.duer Off lee TYIMbT. firm clnnj, experienced inltlttl KtTarr $70 per ini 111, with prodptrt nf adanc ment M .. I.ednr Centrnl IIOV wanted In pnlrt utori 7il Market (treet II 1X1 HANT1.IJ MAI.K M)tN(l AIIJV (-) for outside poaltlono oppor tunity to learn booh nuirrii -,o tu start) to Icnrn cood hunlrrii reforfntrs P Mi!, I-erter Office OI.I.HK Junior tlerk in national bank Ad dress b lftter P MS Iedrer tfflrf. ItOOMS TDK P.KNT t IIKSTNTT 1:114:1 3-room eulle hot-water hent eieclricn) minauie two Kpntlemfn 7 5 A. T. DICE M President. P. tft R. Ryt :nl niiininiiiiii 11 linn iii'Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii!iiiif.i!:!iiiiii!i:iiiii!iuiiiii:iariiiiii!ii!:iii!iiiii!:!:ii!EaiciaiS' '' Sri ervice II 1; 1' i?l I v 1 1 I V. b ,, twine R. L. O'DONNEL, Ckalrm.r. II - aS r. r V' Vf f v"''V ftjj t f-i Sbfl 1' J&2L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers