EVANGELIST WILL NEVER
TAKE PREAC
EVANGELIST CAN'T TAKE
PLACE OF MINISTER
[Continued Front First Page]
BISHOP W. JT. FOUKE
Prominent Figure in Conference. I
Bishop U. F. Swengel, D. D., called I
the conference to order this morning I
at 8.45 for the opening of the second '
day's session. The Rev. 11. J. Glick, of i
i.ansdale. Pa., led the opening devo- I
lions.
The committee on education ren
dered a partial report. Saturday aft- :
ernoon was fixed as the time when
the address of the Rev. L. C. Hunt,
A. M.. B. D., president of Albright
College, will be heard. The commit
tee on worship presented its report,
assigning the \at-ious ministers to till
pulpits throughout the city and neigh- 1
horing towns.
J. D. Kilheffer, president of the East
Pennsylvania Conference branch or j
the Keystone League of Christian Kn
deavdr, read his report from the gen- j
eral managing board of the Keystone j
League of Christian Endeavor and
Sunday school interests. The report
was referred to the committee on i
Keystone League of Christian En- j
cleavor.
A communication was read from the i
Rev. .T. Max Longsdorf, of Pottstown, i
who is in ill health, expressing regret. I
that he was necessitated to lie absent
nt roll call for the first time in his
ministry, the Rev. Sir. Longsdorf is;
now retired from active service. A
communication was also read from the j
Rev. A. Staple)on. Dr. A. E. Gobble. !
of Albright. College, was granted some j
time on Saturday afternoon to present !
the claims of the new preachers' home
located at Lewisburg, Pa.
I* P.. llarnish, representative of the '
World's Purity Federation, then was
granted the privilege of addressing the j
conference. His address was referred i
to the committee on social service.
The Rev. J. c. Forncrook, of the
Penbrook Church of God, and the Rev.
A. S. Williams, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, were introduced to the
conference.
The Rev. A. M. Sampsel, Held secre
tary of Albright College, presented his!
report. He reported receiving pledges I
totaling $48,364.14, of which $1,115
is tentative.
The Rev. E. J. Miller, of TTarrisburg, j
was transferred from the supernu, |
merary to the superannuated list.,
The credentials of the Re.v. Frank 1
Kissinger were granted with recom
mendations to the Illinois Conference.
David F. Yingst was granted creden- j
tials with recommendation to the I
Northwestern Conference.
The Rev. C. E. Boughter, of the
First United Brethren Church; the
Rev. C. A. Smucker, of Stevens Me- j
morial. and the Rev. E. E. Curtis, of
Westminster Presbyterian, were intro
duced to the conference. The names
of all ministers willing to (ravel were j
received by roll call.
The following men were granted
license to preach the Gospel: George
Duell, of Barnesvllle; .Tohn Ginter, of.
Columbia: EJiner Brown, of Annvllle; !
Arthur Burkert and Burd S. Tloppes,
of Reading: Horace Kriebel, of Hat- l
field, and Fred W. Druckenmiller, of
Royersford.
Election of the directors of the East
Pennsylvania Bible Conference was
held. The morning session was ad
journed with prayer by the Rev. G. D.
Sweigcrt.
Giro Club Sings
Under the auspices of the Minister-j
ial and Lay Temperance Reform Al
liance. the men's and ladies' glee clubs
of Albright. College, Myerstown, Pa., j
sang in Harris Street church last 1
night.
An address by John A. McSparran, j
president of the State grange, was
unusually forceful and convincing in
argument on temperance reform.
Raps Personal Liberty
The speaker was not sentimental,
but highly argumentative and logical
throughout, 'He referred in opening
his subject to the fact that in past
history all activities were Individual
in character; as a result the idea of
personal liberty grew up, no one had j
ihe right to circumvent the indivi
dual's rights. In this day of com
posite workmanship, however, ex
treme individuality has broken down,
and with it, personal liberty has van-i
ished.
Said he: "We do not live in an age!
of individuality, but in an age of!
composite activity. In our day no 1
man has a right to assert personal
liberty. So long as we move in con- j
junction with others, we must sur- j
render individual pleasures for the
good of society."
"Science says rum makes a man in
efficient. Some say brewing consti- j
lutes a great business, helps pay taxes, '
gives employment, etc." Statistics I
were advanced to show this untrue.
Continuing, he added, "As a farmer I
say the rum business wastes every
bushel of grain put into the distillery.
It destroys the productive activity of
several families who might have la
bored better and consumed more
wholesome food. Every bushel of
grain in the business world would
much better be in the food markets
of the world.
Place For Alcohol
"There is a place for alcohol In line
with the development and advance
of a people. This is not in the bottom
of hell where some would say. It has
a place as a liquid fuel and liquid
lighting substance. The most mag
nificent handmaiden of society is de-
FLORIDA
$31.80 B °™ D $31.80
Jacksonville
From Philadelphia every Wednesday!
and Saturday.
Including meals and choice of state- |
room accommodations. All outside
rooms. Fine steamers. Best service. !
Tickets limited to May 3t.
Mrrrhnntn A Miner* Tmna. Co,
City Ticket Office, 10.1 S. 9th St.. I
Phliii., Pa.
Consult any ticket or tourist agent.
FRIDAY EVENING, , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 25, 1916.
natured alcohol. Don't destroy brew-
I ing machinery, employ It tor this
I wholesome ond."
The session was presided over by
the Rev. E. S. Woodring, president
!of the temperance alliance. The Rev.
:F. S. Borkey led in the opening
j prayer, and the Rev. C. D. Huber
i pronounced the benediction.
The afternoon session: Presiding
; Elder, the Rev. J. A. Hollenbach, of
I the Central Pennsylvania Conference
led in the opening devotions.
A feature of the session was the
singing under the direction of deader
Sanville.
j. D. Kilheffer read a telegram
from his son in Omaha, Nebraska,
congratulating the church for their
having such a man in China as Dr.
C. Newton Dubs, superintendent of
the China mission. The telegram read
as follows: "Please convey to con
ference. greetings from Dr. Dubs,
whom I left in good health at the end
of the year in Shanghai. He was then
leaving for Changhsha. Also my per
sonal congratulations on their hav
ing a man of his ability in charge of
the work."
The Rev. J. A. Hollenbach, the Rev.
B. L. Moore, the Rev. L. M. Dice, the
Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, all of Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the U. E.
church, were received as advisory
members of conference.
The following ministers of the Unit
ed Brethren Church visiting confer
ence, were introduced: the Rev. J. 11.
Daugherty, of llarrisburg; the Rev. 11.
S. Kieffer, of Oberlin; the Rev. H. M.
Miller, of Penbrook.
Report of Elders
The reports of the presiding elders
were listened to with interest. A
marked spirit of optimism was evi
dent throughout, and all the reports
showed decided numerical increases,
and spiritual progress. The Rev. F.
E. Erdman, reported for the Allen
town district; the Rev. W. F. Hell
lor the llarrisburg district and the
Rev. J. W. Hoover for Reading dis
trict.
The report of the Rev. W. F. Ileil,
presiding elder of the llarrisburg dis
trict in part is as follows:
Advance Reports
Advance reports indicate that 1727
persons professed conversion, that
1 293 wore received into the church,
that 751 were lost by death, removals
and otherwise, leaving a net gain of
[ 542, bringing" the total membership up
to 9,719. During the year special
campaigns were conducted in Lan
caster and Lebanon, by Dr. Stough, in
Shamokln by Dr. Honeywell, in Li tit z,
Manheim and Millersville by the Rev.
James T. Lowe and in Tower City
and Park street, llarrisburg, by the
Rev. William Davis. These cam
paigns contributed much to the ef
fective evangelism of the year. A bet
ter opportunity to observe the effect
of special evangelism on our con
gregations came lo me this year and
the conviction that the pastor must be
the largest factor in this important,
work has been confirmed. Evangelists
may greatly assist and supplement the
work of the efficient pastor, but they
are no substitute for such a pastor
and cannot atone for the indifference
and delinquencies of faithless minis
ters.
A net gain of more than 6 per cent,
is gratifying for it is about three
times the average growth of the
church in general but, it is not so
satisfactory to contemplate the losses
sustained. Losses by death and hon
orable transfers are no cause for re
gret but the comparatively large
number which passes out through the
door labeled "other removals" arrests
attention; 751 losses are reported and
of this number 4 38 are the "other re
movals." Certain fields report from
35 to 56 under this head. These losses
are due to inaccurate membership rec
ords, to a failure to assimilate new
accessions, and to backsliding which
seem to be inevitable. The first cause
should not exist, the second should be
much less potent and the correction
of these will materially reduce this
item."
The Sunday schools are becoming
increasingly important as a factor in
evangelism, since one-half of the con
versions reported are credited to the
schools.
Urges Higher Salaries
Financially the district will report
the usual conditions. Salaries were
increased in several instances and
with only a few exceptions, were paid
promptly. A sincere effort is being
made and will be continued during the
coming year to bring the salaries up
to a better grade. The financial sys
tems followed by the congregations
are being improved and the duplex
system is finding more favor. The
property onf'the district is generally
in good condition.
The largest reduction 'in church
debts reported was made by Mount
Carrnel. The complete reconstruction
of their church was begun in the for
mer year and completed in the pres
ent. The auditorium is one of the
largest and finest, in the confeVence,
a number of large rooms were pro
vided for prayermeetitTg classes and
social purposes, and all at a cost of
$10,353.47. Of this amount $2,833.47
was paid. The parsonage was also
renovated at a cost of $447.59 which
amount was paid. The second largest
amount reported was paid by the
Bethany congregation of Lancaster.
The amount is $2,500 and was applied
on the purchase and renovation of a
home for their pastor. The third
largest amount is reported by the
Grace church of the same city, $1,040
which almost removes the Interest,
bearing debt on the chapel and opens
the way for the erection of the main
building before very long. Harris
Street, llarrisburg, paid $1,350. and
Park Street, $1,358. on their obliga
tions. The following charges raised
the amounts attached to their names
either for improvements or to be ap
plied on debts. Columbia, $625;
Sfeelton, $800; Penbrook, $700; Sun
bury Second, $752; Sunbury First
raised S4BO for improvements in ad
dition to the amount added to build
ing fund; Harris Street, Harrlsburg,
raised, $450 for improvements in ad
dition to the amount paid on debt;
Annvllle, $405; Akron, $230; Berrys
burg, $275; Lebanon First, $520;
Lebanon St. Paul. $500; Palmyra,
$210: Richland, $398; Rexmont, $205;
Tremont, $160; Mt. Joy, SB6.
Prayer Meeting Spirit Alive
The report of the Allentown dist
rict given by the Rev. F.E. Erdman,ln
part Is as follows:
The prayer meeting spirit Is still
alive. By a comparison with former
records that I have. 1 llml that the
average attendance is higher that it
was a few years ago. "As a result of
the evangelistic campaigns 1009 con
versions are reported and approxi
mately 937 accessories. The net
losses total 766. The following charges
have paid the balance of their in
debtedness during the year. Catasau
qua $200; Kast Greenville, $400;
Freemansburg S4OO. The following
have reduced their indebtedness: Al
lentown Bethany $1,500; Bethlehem
Olivet, $1,870; Bethlehem Emmanuel,
$500; Hazleton, $600; Mauch Chunk,
$350; Northampton, $350; Tamaqua,
$680; Wilkeß-Barre, $2,700.
One congregation. East Weissport
becomes self sustaining next year by
action of the quarterly conference.
The following congregations show
ing the amount spent for improve
ments are the following: Ashland
$75; Barnesville. $200; Bethlehem
Olivet, s4l; Bethlehem Emmanuel
$650; Cntasauqua, S2O; Oanielsville,
$57; Kast on First. s4Br>; Kast Green
ville. $123; Emails, $75; Emerald,
$013; Lunsford, $100; Lchighton,
$700; Mahanoy City, $250; Northamp
ton, SSO; Shenandoah, S4O; Wayne,
$2Ol,
, Young Men Answer Call
The report of the Reading district
by the Rev. J. Willis Hoover, P. E.,
in part is as follows:
The spiritual state of the district,
on the whole, is quite encouraging.
This appears from the reports on
church attendance, the Christian life
pf the people and their support of
church work. Prayer meeting attend
ance should be better.
One very encouraging spiritual
sign is the fact that young men in
our congregations are obeying the call
to preach the Gospel. There will be
four applicants for license at this ses
sion and other are expected to answer
the call in the not distant future.
Reports to date show conversions as
follows: Reading. First Church, 100;
Pequea, 70; Reading. St. Paul, 68;
Quakertown, 57; Philadelphia, Christ.
50; Reading, Bethany, 49; Roversford,
46; Terre Hill, 42; Pottsville, 40;
Fleetwood, 35; Bridgeville, 31; Birds
boro, 29; Plymouth, 25; Heading,
Grace, 25; Philadelphia, Belfield Ave
nue, 22: Germantown, 15; Reamstown
and Ephrata, 12; Boyertown, 10. The
total number of conversions reported
is 824. Received on confession of
faith, 697. Total number of acces
sions, 856. Total district membership,
7,561. Net gain, 292.
The sum of $8,297 was raised toward
cancellation of indebtedness on church
property: Germantown, $1,500;
Reading. Grace, $1,500; Belfield Ave
nue, Philadelphia, $1,000; Schuylkill
Haven, $8«0; Reading, Bethany, $700;
Philadelphia. Grace, $700; Port Car
bon, $400; Pottstown, $100; Quaker
town, $400; Terre Hill, $350; ilattield,
$293; Plymouth meeting, $250; Ml.
Airy. $24 8; Mohnton, $200; Reading,
Trinity, $200; Birdsboro, $115;
Reamstown, $75. Reading Bethany's
remaining indebtedness of S3OO is
covered with good subscriptions. Kutz
town paid $459 on their indebtedness.
Many of the churches of the district
have made vast improvements which
has greatly increased the value of the
property. Among the churches mak
ing improvements are: Trinity, Ger
m&ntown; Hamburg, Oley charge
Royersford, -Molin Memorial Church,
Reading Grace, Boyertown, Bcltleld
Avenue, Germantown; Cressona, Beth
el, Philadelphia; Trinity Church,
Reading: St. Paul, Reading; Reams
town, Fleetwood, Plymouth meeting,
Bridgeville and Limerick. The total
amount spent on improvements was
$10,558.
Rev. A. M. Sampsel was elected pre
siding elder to till the vacancy caused
by the expiration of the term of the
Rev. J. W. Hoover. The presiding
elders were stationed as follows: Al
lentown district, the Rev. F. E. Erd
man; llarrisburg district, the Rev.
W. F. lleil; Reading district, the Rev.
A. M. Sampsel. The salaries were
lixed at SI,BOO per year.
The Rev. J. S. ileisler presented
report of the auditing committee,
which was accepted.
The secretary read a communication
from G. B. Fisfaer Of Providence. I!. 1.,
enclosing contribution to conference.
Mr. Fisher is the oldest minister of
the conference, now retired.
Standing committees were appointed
as follows:
AVorship The Revs. George F
Schaum, A. E. Hangen and W. F. lieil
Letters —The chairman and presid
Ing elders.
Boundaries —The chairman and pre
siding elders.
Appropriations—The chairman and
presiding elders.
Education—Ministers, A. M. Samp
sel, 11. F. Sehlegel, E. E. Stauffer, L.
C. .Hunt, J. P. Miller, C. D. Huber,
A. J. Brunner, F. S. Borkey and A.
W. Cooper; laymen, J. G. Mohn, M. C.
Bastian, A. P. Schnader, L. D. Bertolet,
H. G. Moyer, G .W. Bollman, Charles
D. Zell, W. F. Maginnis.
Ways and means—Ministers, A. B.
Saylor, A. W. Brownmiller, 11. E. Fass
nacht. W. S. Harris, H. L. Yeakel, D.
P. Longsdorf, I. .L Reitz and .1. M.
Shoop; laymen, Charles Neast, A. W.
Pontius, G. 11. Leininger, S. H. Geist,
John Lappley, William 11. Hoppes,
Ellsworth Reinhard, S. N. Walley, Wil
liam Nelson.
Finance—Ministers, J. H. Shirey, J.
S, Heisler, 11. D. Kreidler, J. D. Kistler,
A. G. Flexer, .C. E. lless, IT. J. Glick
and W. H. Egge; laymen, J. S. Wolf,
Milton Flor.v, W. H. Steinman, J. J.
Lauer, W. E. Rickert, G. W. Painter,
C. E. Christ, D. F. Kelchner, G. W.
Hoppes and W. Litzenberger.
Keystone League of Christian En
deavor—Ministers, P. T. Brocious, 11.
J. O. Rinker, S. N. Dissinger, G. R.
Riffert. C. P. Kichline, F. G. Yost, A.
H. Schuler, W. A. Kutz, S. F. Deßinder,
H. F. Miller and N. N. Lower; laymen,
J. D. Killheffer, M ,S. Oberholtzer, R.
E. Ritter. Charles Wiest, 11. A. Kline,
Elmer Brown, John N. Kline, J. R.
Evans, A. E. Lutz and Mrs. C. A.
Groff.
Quarterly conference records —Min-
isters, G. W. Hangen, W. IT. Hartzler,
D. G. Rein hold. IT. J. Kline, W. J.
Scheifley, L. O. Wiest; laymen, J. J.
Kehler. Jacob Parthemore, L. F. Bren
singer, J. Schlappich, N. R. Haas, J. A.
Heffner, J. G. Willets and Frederick
Soman.
Memorials —Ministers, A. W. War
fel, S. P. Erisman, J. M. Rinker, J. E.
Bohner, 11. C. Lutz. J. L. Gruber, G.
W. Imboden and W. W. Sands: lay
men. E. W. Dreisbach, A. F. Snyder,
P. S. ITeffner, Amos Kruin, S. W.
Helm, .T. O. llouck, M. F. Kurtz.
Resolutions—Ministers, A. E. Han
gen, c. A. Bowman, W. J. Edelman,
W. 11. Christ, C. R. Lichte, M. L.
Burger, W. S. Relirer and A. M. Swei
gart; laymen, C. A. Polk, IT. 11. Zaring,
L. A. Wentz, Samuel Maurey, S. A.
Moyer, Samuel Brown and C. A.
Kuehner.
Sabbath —Ministers, C. IT. Mengel,
J. S. Harper, J. F. Gross, E. L. Ramcr,
J. L. Gunther, J. G. Rosenhcrger, S. A.
Helsey, J. T. Layton, P. K. Bergman,
R. W. Musselman and R. F. Andrew;
laymen. D. B. Flory, William Ellinger,
C. E. Kahler, David S. Mcrtz, IT. E.
Seyfret, 11. E. Baxter and E. K'. Tem
plin.
Social service Ministers, E. S.
Woodring, G. Wes. Marquardt, George
F. Schaum, G. B. Gensemer, T. S.
Longsdorf, C. E. Huber, G. 11. R. Del
leeker, J. A. Heck, A. A. Hllleary, I. E.
Johnson and J. W. Slack; laymen, C.
H. Wagner. F. J. Mil man. C. E. Ke
baugh, W. B. Horning, W. O. Bolton
and C. T. Davis.
Temperance—Ministers, S. IT. Chubb,
X, A. Barr, Tf. P. Hagner, C. ,W. Heff
ner, E. It. Hart, G. A. Maurey, C. M.
Rothermel, S. H. Heckler, P. B. fioyer,
William Wieand; laymen, Wesley keh
ler. E. J. Dornsife, C*. \V. Swartz.
Statistics—Ministers. R. C. Deibert,
S. P. Snmpman, A. A. Koch, J. A
Smith, G. H. Seidel, Ft. 11. Sinclair,
R. Meixell and W. H. Schlappieh; lay
men, Kandis Graybill, E. J. Holland,
Q. A. Jones, L. M. Rodeba,ugh and W.
H. Kauler.
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary Society—Ministers, S. L. Wiest,
Thomas Knecht, D. S. Stonffer, H. M.
Wingert, W. E. Teel, J. K. Hoffman,
J. K. Freed, H. M. Jones, M. D. Simp
son and H. S. Heffner; laymen, H. F.
young. J. P. Hahn, J. K. Hower and
A. D. Pflum.
Preaching Appointment')
The following are the preaching
appointments for Sunday:
United Evangelical—Harris Street,
10.00, Bishop IT. F. Swengel, 7.30,
Bishop W. 11. Fouke; Sunday school,
A. 8.. Saylor, G. B. Gensemer, IJ. C
Deibert: K. I/. C. E„ N T . M. bower.
Pnrk Street, 10.4 5, Bishop W. H.
Fouke; 7.30, Bishop U. F. Swengel;
REMARKABLE TEST
BY CHEVROLET CAR
23 Miles Qui of Gasoline Willi
"Four Ninety"
Automobile owners and prospective
purchasers of motor cars will no doubt
•be deeply Interested in the statement
made recently by George B. Zecli, of
the City Auto Garage that he has,
under normal conditions, got as many
as 25 miles out of a gallon of gasoline
in the Chevrolet "Four Ninety" model.
"This car," says Mr. Zech, "is a
car that is on a pedestal by itself. It
is a car that is hound 1o be much in
demand because of its many features
and low cost of upkeep, it has a very
low and attractive body of the stream
line type with flush doors and con
cealed hinges. One of the principal
features of the body is the fact that
the car is equipped with crown
fenders."
At this point of the interview with
the Telegraph automobile man, Mr.
Zech ran across the salesroom and
jumped into the air. landing heavily
on the fender of the front part of the
car. It did not give a fraction of an
Inch, nor did the weight of the body
have any effect as regards to altering
the position of the fender in any way.
The demonstration is one that few
salesmen or dealers representing cars
selling under SSOO would care to make.
A peculiar feature in connection with
the lenders on the "Four Ninety" is
that they are attached to the side of
the car, eliminating the use of an
apron. The peculiar method of se
curing the fenders does away with any
rattling when the car is being op
erated. The use of brake cables in
place of brake rods also tends to make
the car one without a rattle.
Unlike other low-priced cars the
"Four Ninety'.' is hand-painted, care
ful attention being paid to the finish
ing of the body. Mr. Zech declares
that it is a common practice among
manufacturers of cars selling under
SSOO to "dip" the bodies or apply the
paint and varnish with a spray system.
The interior finish of the car is also
good. The car also has a silk mohair
top and slip covers.
The windshield is of the double act
ing rain and wind protector type. All
instruments are mounted on the cowl
dash, within easy reach of the driver.
Following are some of the exclusive
features of the car. It has shock ab
sorbing, duplex front springs, making
it an easy riding car. as the shock of
the road is easily taken up. It has a
self-lubricating clutch collar, eliminat
ing clutch collar troubles, such as fric
tion, heating and wear, reverse of the
ordinary construction, it has the rear
wheel bearing on the wheel hub, and
the bearing is three times the size
used in ordinary axles. It has a com
pound steering gear. The axle is of
the three-quarter floating type.
The engine in this Chevrolet model
Is attracting attention. It is of the
valve-in-head type, but is different in
many respects. It has a detachable
head which contains all the valve me
chanism that can be easily disconnect
ed, permitting the grinding of valves
and removal of carbon at bench. It
has utmost accessibility to all parts
and is very simple in construction.
The car is equipped with the double
unit starting and lighting system, built
into the car. A Zenith carburetor is
used. This lype of carburetor has no
spring adjustments, there being only
a single thumb screw for adjusting.
The transmission is of the selective
type, three speeds forward and re
verse. The shifting device is easy to
operate and is of the kind usually
found in cars demanding much more
money.
In addition to the "Four Ninety."
the Cheverolet Motor Company Is of
fering Baby Grand louring, type if.
for $750 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. This
car has all the standard equipment,
plenty of power and many refine
ments. It is a car that should be a big
demand.
On September 29 last, following the
recapitalization of the Chevrolet
Motor Company into a $20,000,000
corporation, and with a view to silenc
ing the rumor that the General Motors
Company was about to absorb the
Chevrolet Motor Company, W. C.
Durant issued the following statement
to the newspapers:
"There is not enough money in this
country to buy Chevrolet or Consoli
dated Chevrolet, or take from our
little crowd control of Chevrolet. Xbe
Chevrolet Is my newest, latest and
best-prized baby, dedicated to and
controlled by the men who built it up
against terrific odds.
The significance of this statement is
just becoming apparent. It was
argued by many that inasmuch as Mr.
Durant and his friends were in con
trol of both General Motors and
Chevrolet a consolidation was in
evitable, but it was the general im
pression that the only possibility of
a consolidation would be through
General Motors absorbing Chevrolet.
The idea of Chevrolet absorbing the
controlling interest in General Motors
evidently slipped most people's
minds.
Sunday school, A. W. Sampsel, G. W.
Hangen; K. L. C. E„ J. D. Kilheffer.
Penbrook, 10.30, 11. M. Jones; 7.30,
H. J. O. Rinker. Stcelton, 10.30. 11.
D. Kreidler; 7.30, A. A. Koch; Sun
day school, X. A. Barr. Lemoyne,
10.30, L. O. Wiest; 7.30, I. E. John
son; Sunday school, J. A. Heck. Enola,
10.30 and 7.30, W. P. Rhoda; Ruther
ford Heights. 7.30, i>. s. Stauffer.
Methodist Episcopal—Grace, 10.30,
L. C. Hunt; Ridge Avenue, 7.30, F. S.
Borkey; Epworth, 7.30, E. R. Hart;
St. Paul's, 10.30, J. M. Rinker; 7.30,
C. E. Huber; Camp Curtin, 10.30, J. S.
Harper; 7,30, G. H. P. Delleeker;
Stevens Memorial, 10.30, A. J. Brun
ner; 7.30, A. M. Sweigart; Coxestown,
10.30, C. P. Kichline; West Fairvicw,
7.30, Roy Sinclair.
United Brethren —Sixth Street, 7.30,
G. R. Riffert; Otterbein, 10.30, A. B.
Saylor; First, 10.30, C. R. Lichte, 7.30,
A. G. Flexer; State Street, 10.4 5, F.
S. Longsdorf. 7.30, E. S. Woodring;
Steelton, Centenary, 10.30, A. A. llil
leary, 7.30, J. A. Heck; Penbrook,
10.30, S. N. Dissinger, 7.30, H. C.
Lutz; Oberlin, morning and evening,
E. L. RaJtier.
Presbyterian Westminster, 10.30,
J. P. Miller; Covenant, 10.30, C. 11.
Alengel; Emmanuel, 7.30, J. T. Bro
cious.
Lutheran—Augsburg, 10.30, W. J.
Edelman; Christ, 7*30, G. W. Hangen;
Trinity, 7.30, S. H. Heckler; St.
Matthews, 11, G. B. Gensemer; Pen
brook, 7.30, 11. L. Yeakel.
Baptist—Tabernacle, ' 10.30, J. W
Slack.
Reformed—Second, 10.30, A. W.
Cooper; 7.30, W. F. Ileil; St. John's,
11, It. C. Deibert; Fourth, 7.30, F. E.
Kidman; Salem, 10.30, F. S. Borkey.
Church of God—Green Street, 10.30,
11. J. Giick; 7.30, 11. 10. Fassnacht;
Maclay Street, 11, W. 11. Christ; Pleas
ant View, 7.30, W. T. Harner; Pen
brook, 10.30, H. F. Andrew; 7.30,
Thomas Knocht; New Cumberland,
10.30, D. P. Longrsdorf.
Church of the Brethren, I. J. Tteilz;
Philadelphia, Grace, J. O. Acker; Leb
anon, First, A. W. Brownmlller; Al
lentown, Trinity, J. I>. Kistlcr; Allen
town, Seibert, C. D. Hubcr; Allentown,
Grace. S. I'. Kristnan; Mlilersville, C.
W. Ilefl'ner; Heading, St. Paul's, W.
J. Schcifley; Heading, First, J. S. Hcis
ler; Heading, Grace, George Maurey;
Heading, Bethany, G. V\'es. Marquardt.
' "< I
PRIDE is tlie mirrored imajfe of self-respect; a
self-compliment reflecting judgment, acliieve-
GENERAL OUTLINE—IIO-inch wHee)-
bate, thrce-pauenger car. ment. Or possession.
MECHANISM—4-cyb'nder, val*«-ki-head. r> * J f • • • ill e
jhrre-«p?ed «e«r-tei in unit, ®Wt drive. Fride or possession 10 moot experienced by tllCoe or
bsvd gear drive, floating rear axis. i «■ 1 . .
DETAILS—Body, •treamiine: torpedo «tem. culture who beot appreciate the world 0 neweot
2!-in. door, hianest grade blue Wack finith. 1 • .
electric door lockt, tpare wheel carrier, achievement©.
V-type German «lver radiator, domed fen-
Pride-value is tecome a sound Ws of judgment in
an y purchase, and an item of large consequence in
4 "' 0 '- the choice of a motor vehicle.
WHEELS—Five Houk, triple laced, delach-
able wire, 30x3% inch, wide hub*. C • j]
bv locking da«hivritcfc. ' '
t l Scripps-Bootk luxurious ligkt carl for tlie first time offa*
pride-value in minimum weigkt together witk the most
for two auit ca»e« and took. Spare Houk advanced construction and complete appointment or any
wheel and tire on all cart. Zenith carburetor. t
FEATURES -Wax,. buNon in «»„r of m ° tor Cap ot toda y- . \
"i Art "Y 1 Fetology in tlie.e designs blend x*tk engineer
or don in the doon. Electric door are intf and factory processes to produce the world's kirfkest
operated by preanag a ■mall pu»n button. f • . • r t . I
Runomj board> and Bom covered with cork 3 achievement in motor cars ot the maximum-luxury type,
A " '" ,njm '° U tfiving to Scripps-Bootk ears as to no otkers. tkat priceless • ■
attribute of self-respect, wkick tke man reflects as Pride.
Discriminating kitf car owners will take a special deligkt in
vitwing tke new Scripps-Bootk cars at tke local salesrooms.
illßSfl Universal Motor Car Co. I
General Office 1745 N. Sixth St.
Bell 212S United 272W
Wm. S. Essick Tells of
Auto Liability Insurance
With the general public so well in
formed as to its rights on the high
ways and byways of the land, and the
congestion existing in many of the
cities of the Eastern States through
which the favorite routes of the auto
mobiiists pass, few car owners care
to take the risk which is inherent to
the possession and operation of their
machines, and of the accidents which
i may happen and thus there has
1 sprung up a very large line of in
surance known as automobile liability
f insurance, which is written by the
, Aetna Accident and Liability Co.
Wm. S. Essick of the Aetna has
placed an exhibit in the local Auto
Not a Pimple
Anywhere in Sight
And Any Woman May Become
Free From All Blemishes of
Face or Skin by Using
Stuart's Calcium Wafers
One of the greatest blessings a wo
man can have is to be possessed of
I a fine fair skin on face, neck and
! arms. A little attention now and
then to the blood condition makes this
possible. Women are great sufferers
from blood disorders and hence their
! complexions are marred because of
this fact.
pfc?- i
"A Ilcaiififtil Complexion Always IN
n Center ot AdmlrlnK («n*e.''
Stuart's Calcium Wafers, which are
as pleasant to take as a peppermint,
give in an exceedingly short time a
complexion that will rival the ideals
of an artist to produce. They act in
such a natural way, by cleaning out
the pores, throwing off all skin dis
colorations and blood Impurities, that
they do their work of beauty build
ing almost before you can believe It
possible for them to act at all.
You may obtain a* box of these de
lightful wafers from any druggist
anywhere. Price, 50 cents.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
I'. A. Stiinrt Co., KL' Stuart ntilK.,
Marshall, .Mich.: Send me at once,
in- return mail, a free trial paekago
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Show where he may keep in touch
witli the motorist and advise him as
to the requirements as well as the
features of the Aetna policy.
To a Telegraph representative Mr.
Essick said:
"Liability insurance is based upon
the horsepower of the engine, the
small horsepower requiring the pay
ment of a lesser premium to get the
same insurance protection that a
stronger car would demand. For in
stance, the rules of the casualty com
panies concerning automobile liability
insurance provide that for a 16-liorse
power car a basic charge of $22 per
year shall he made for a liability poli
cy that will protect the car owner up
to the limit of $5,000 for injury done
to, or death suffered by, any one per
son, and up to the limit of SIO,OOO foi»
injury done to, or death suffered, by
more than one person in any one ac
cident. '
"But this protection for automo
bilists is dnly for injury done to per
sons. For damage done to the prop
erty of others an additional charge
Is made and this insurance is usually
effected by putting an endorsement on
the. regular liability policy which says
in effect, that the company extends
1 BRISCOE |
2 The Car of jgj
88 Proven Performance
Here's a car that doesn't ask you to take lB
it on faith —but that comes to you with a 'SS
record of service under all conditions that IKH
52 is marvelous in its completeness. '*s
Whether you prefer a Four or an Eight
cylinder motor, you have in the Briscoe £*l
your choice of a wonderfully efficient
power-plant. And you get the comfort, JSK
the sturdiness and the beauty of "the best*
SS liked car in the country." nX
' De Luxe Four 38 $750 jaS
De Luxe Eight 38 $950
Coiuc and Sec Us for Your Own Satisfaction
At tlie Show, of Course 2*
• Conover & Mehring
1717 N. Fourth Street BELL 590-j
Briscoe Motor Corporation, Jacknon, Mich.
J2 CT
the risk which It takes to property
damage in consideratidn of the pa.\ -
ment of an additional charge for so
much. This additional charge de
pends also upon the power of the car,
as a great big Packard can do more
damage by impact than can a small
Ford."
"The Car of No Hegrets"
The King is the second oldest auto
mobile in the United States; 1916
""i" sllsO
King Car Sales Co,
80 S. Cameron St.
21