6 See Important Saturday Specials on Page 18] — - A Surprise Special in Men's . 7C Suits of Dependable Quality at * *P/ •! 0 o®^#* No Comparative Value Needed to A You of the Unusualness of This Clothes Offering ' fo1 ET acquainted with these Surprise Special Suits at $9.75 to-morrow. It's a special 1 make of suits taken right from regular stock and offered for the first time at this '1 I ll"- j" \ f* moderate price. The styles are right, the tailoring is right, the fit is right, the pat terns are right, the workmanship is right—and naturally the PRICE is RIGHT. / I />£)/ You'll bs surprised at the value in good clothes you can get here to-morrow for \ M Sacks are of the latest English cut with two or three buttons and patch or regular pockets. \ I xi'lll Blue Serge Light and Dark Overplaids in Different Shades SB^sHK|^^ Scotch Mixtures Tweeds Tartan Checks Shadow Stripes Pin Stripes Men's and Young Men's Regular iMpsflr \ fib; $15.00, $16.50 and SIB.OO Suits at ji|i j ' Cleaning-up regular stocks of all style oddments and including these popular patterns: Blue Carlton and Tartan Checks Overplaids | | \\ I \| Black and White Check Worsteds and Cassimeres S \ j I / Grey Shadow Stripe Worsteds and Cassimeres Grey Scotch Mixtures Fine Tweeds I f Many of these are hand-tailored suits in English sacks with one, two or three buttons and regular or patch pockets. Choice of any A L suit in this lot at $11.75. >. Dives* Pomeroy & Stewart —Men's* Clothing:—Second Floor, Rear. iv yy ii Laymen in A Secret League of Prayer For the President | it A Nameless and Officerless Movement That Has' Been i Growing For Weeks Past; the Church and a ; || National Crisis j (By The Religious Rambler.) THE critical condition of interna tional affairs during the past few days makes it possible to tell the story of the spread of a movement, during recent weeks, among church people, for united, in dividual prayer in behalf of the Presi dent and the nation. This movement has none of the usual earmarks of the conventional religious "campaigns." It has no name, no organization, no officers and X 25t of the power your X a motor generates is a lost in the car through T friction, and this in "T + spite of the best plain "T A. greases and oils. -+■ t DIXON'S t T Graphite Grease ♦ Na 677 -M> For Transmissions 4*- and Differentials •£■ T" reduces friction to al- "T most nothing, gives + more miles and more X power and saves the X ♦ car - ' 4 A Atk ytmr dealer for tkm A Dixon Lubricating Chart T X JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. X EatiUaM 1127 . J Jaraajr City. N. J. j FUIA, IiINE DIXON LUBRICANTS in stork Square Deal Auto Supply 1408 N. THIRD ST. narrtsburg. Pa. Bell Phone 5627 FRIDAY EVENING, no literature. The identity of the originator of it is not known to twenty persons. Yet the idea, I happen to know, has extended to all parts of the land, and includes alike eminent theologians and pastors, and plain, everyday, undistinguished laymen. Broadly speaking, it is a laymen's movement, conceived and set in mo tion by a layman. A Pious anil Patriotic Purpose The project was born in the con cern of a Washington layman, a sub ordinate official in one of the govern ment departments, who has long been active in Christian work in the Dis trict of Columbia. The growing deli cacy of the European situation, the tension between China and Japan, and the increasing likelihood of Americans becoming embroiled, led him to con sider what the average Christian pa triot could do for the service of the nation. A deeply spiritual man, and one too modest to propose any public action, he began to propose to his friends, one by one. that they covenant with one another to offer a daily prayer for | the President and for the country, I so long as the world war lasts. Each | man was asked quietly to pass the | world on to another like-minded man. j It was not long before this league | of prayer had outgrown Washington! and was spreading throughout the i country, through the correspondence, of concerned men. It grew and mul- j tiplied like a chain letter. Now It has I come to the cognizance of the relig- | iouß press. Probably the President; himself never heard of the move- | ment; and certainly he does not know] its origin. The Power of the Church Crowd I Doubtless the man who set this i movement going perceived the power ! that it would exert in promoting pa- j triotlsm. Xo man can pray daily for j his country and her President without thinking of the reasons why such | prayer Is called for at the present I time. The psychology of the thing is that it centers the attention of Glorious Relief! Corns Callouses, Foot Lumps Go You'll feel like a kid again, you'll be tickled to death at the painless, quick riddance of all your corns once you paint on Putnam's Extractor. Do It to-day! Dealers everywhere have been selling this safe, dependable and sure remedy for nearly fifty year*. Only costs a quarter. Does the trick every time. Putnam's Corn Extractor was the first corn remover on the market, has to-day the largest sale, and simply be cause it sby long odds the best. Sold by C. il. Forney.—Advertisement. earnest Christian people alike upon the nation's needs and upon heaven's help. As a method of spiritualizing and exalting and increasing patriot ism, nothing finer could be devised. This prayer-chain calls attention anew to the unique power, and essen tial solidarity, of the church people in our American life. Grave moments, like those through jvhich the country has of recent days been passing, nl ways Tink the twin thoughts of re ligion and patriotism. The funda mentally spiritual character of Amer ica shines forth. This is a God-fear ing nation. Preachers and religious leaders come to new leadership in such a time as this. Every pulpit in the land rings with the solemn aspects of loy alty to the ideals of America. People «*n to church more generally than usual at a time of national danger. The mood of patriotism merges read ily into that of spirituality. The church is given a rare opportunity to set forth the nobler ideals of the na tion's duty. The President as a Chnrchtnan Especially quick and responsive have been the churches to President Wilson's leadership in this hour of gravity because they have all along regarded him as peculiarly their rep resentative. His ideals are distinct ively those of the church people. He is a Presbyterian elder, the son of a distinguished leader in the Southern Presbyterian Church. He has been throughout his life better known as a churchman than as a politician. He has made more addresses upon re ligious subjects than upon political. Before he was known to the country at large he had a real leadership in the Sunday school and Christian En deavor movement. To this day he has fewer politicians and more church men among his intimate counselors than any other chief executive of the United States. All this has. to a degree equaled by the case of no other President in the nation's history, assured Presi dent Wilson the sympathetic interest of the churches of the country, and given him at this time the active sup port of all religious leaders. And it is not to be forgotten that, after all, the Christian church has the most com plete machinery for dissemination of opinion that exists in America. A New Kind of Patriotism This tremendous Christian propa ganda must be bowie in mind iYi any endeavor to Interpret the present state of American opinion. The no table absence of hysteria and ranting Jingoism in this country, following the sinking of the Lusitania, may in part be accounted for by the fact that throughout ail communions, during the past decade, there has been a systematic cultivation of what may be called Christian internationalism. Tn particular the men of the churches have been led to think of America's unique mission as a world power. The seriousness of the responsibilities in volved has been so steadily stressed, in pulpit, laymen's conventions and church press,- that powerful element of our national life have been pre pared for the present crisis. The reaches sven into the Orient, of America's duty as custodian of in ternational Justice and brotherhood, have taken a powerful hold upon the mind of Christian men. A new fac tor In national life has been created. Men who think to express their pa triotism by a secret league of prayer for President and country are a force to be reckoned with. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SHADE FOR HOGS 111 SUMMER ESSENTIAL Heat Is Severe on Animals of Non- Sweating Type and Sunstroke Is Frequent The hog. like the sheep, is a non sweating animal, and hot weather is much more severe on animals of this From Generation to Generation tin 1842 a sturdy pioneer started in a Has been combined with beauty of outline and crude shed what has since become this ease of operation. Men know they can place their immense plant with its world-wide busi- faith in CASE! ness. Little did he realize then how And best of all, low owning cost is preceded by thousands —yes, hundreds of thousands low buying cost For the CASE Car, unlike others, —would be affected in later days by the comes really read j> for the road, equipped with simple code of sound business principles those necessities one has to buy later. Such as he then formulated. This code of busi- Extra Tire and Tube on Rim with Tire Cover, Weed ness honor has caused grandfathers and fathers Non-Skid Tire Chains and 8-Day Clock. to teach their sons and grandsons the value of A \\ these additional features are covered by the CASE products. £ rgt p r i ce —sl3so—with a 5 per cent discount That is why so many men today believe in the for cash. CASE Car. The name behind it signifies genera- Surely, when you see the CASE Car and ride tions of success. It recalls their fathers words that j n —when you know its supreme superiority— the CASE Hidden Values are always as great as y OU consider its purchase a fortunate invest- CASE Seen Values. ment. Especially as time goes on. What other car has such a pedigree? Any day you wish to inspect the CASE Car All those funda- , and learn more about made the name of f jj unß^ cn> weare at y° ur Mechanical excellence The Name Behind the Good* 429-431-433-435 So. Second Street type than on those that perspire, and thus relieve themselves of internal heat. To such animals shade in sum mer is absolutely essential and if none is provided much suffering is caused the animal and losses frequently occur from overheating, sunstroke and the like. On some farms natural shade Is scarce, and if so, artificial shade should lie provided. When the hogs are given their freedom on pasture, as is the case on most farms during summer, they do most of their foraging during the night or early rooming- and even ing hours. Then when the sun gets warmer they prefer to lie in the shade or mud the rest of the day. As mud MAY 21, 1915. baths are objectionable In many ways, It pays to supply the shade. Several ways may be used to supply shade. It may consist of temporary makeshifts, but a much better plan Is to erect cheap but serviceable port able shade houses out of 2x4s, Ix4s, and ordinary lumber. In most cases the material to build such shelters will be found on the premises, making it infrequently necessary to invest much money in their construction. The sheds should be about three feet in height, with a sloping roof, open on three sides, and built facing the north or east to exclude most of the sun shine. The shed should be sufficiently large to allow all the hogs kept to find shel ter without crowding. If plenty of shade Is provided it is not necessary to supply water for them to Us In, al though they greatly appreciate such kindness when It Is shown. Where It Is convenient to supply sanitary con crete hog baths, do so. The wallow of the hogs' own construction should be discouraged at every opportunity, and the hog should have rings In his nose to prevent hts making them. They are not only unsightly and some times dangerous to other live stock accidentally falling into them, but are likely to furnish breeding places for germs of various sorts. Please bear In mind that the profit able bog Is the comfortable one, and that any time or money expended to make him so 'will be paid for In In creased pork production.—Farm Life.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers