12 NEWS OF PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG PRUGH TALKS ON PROHIBITION Tells Sunday School Workers of Evils Caused by Saloon THE REV. B. E. P. PRUGH Dr. B. E. P. Prugh State chairman j of the Prohibition party, was one of j the principal speakers last night at the closing sessions of the annual Dau- : phin county Sabbath School conven- j tion, held in the Reformed Salem ! Church. Dr. Prugh spoke on "When We Vote as We Pray." He said that! there would be a big decrease in sui- j cldes, crimes and accidents caused by intoxicated men, if the sale of alco holic drink was stopped. Millersburg was elected as the place for the convention next year. Offi- j cers elected follow: President. H. H. j Hoy. Millersburg; vice-presidents, first, J. B. Martin, Middletown; second. Paul Kunkel, and third, the Rev. A. J. Greene, this city; recording secretary, [ Miss Bertha Jacks, Hummelstown; j corresponding secretary. Col. H. C. Demminc, Harrisburg: treasurer, H. L. | G. Haertter. this city; elementary su perintendent, Mrs. Harry Motter. Har- ! risburg; secondary division superinten dent, the Rev. J. S. Armstrong, Har risburg: organized adult Bible class superintendent, the Rev. C. E. Rettew, Halifax; teacher training class su perintendent. J. W. Barker: home de partment superintendent, C. P. Haen len. Hummelstown; treasurer, A. K. Morrison, this city. The Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pas- | tor of the Fourth Street Church of i God, made a brief address on "Purity | in Life.' A. K. Morrison, temperance department superintendent, made his 1 annual report in which he stated that ] the county received $34,315 in revenue from the sale of intoxicating drink, and paid out $186,000 each year for! the care, cure, capture and punish ment of drinkers and their victims. There Is A Difference InLumber and quality cuts a big figure. We never slight the quality in order to give a little lower price. Your confidence and steady trade is what we are after and we know we are not entitled to it un less we give you a square deal. Honest, square dealing is one of the reasons why you should trade with us. We are always pleased to figure with you on a lumber bill. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. AsR The t Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish yon with the list, but here's good plan: Notice the clean est window*— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—SOS EAST ST. Hell I'll ouc 352K Mr. Robert E. Williams ARCHITECT 26 So. 3rd St., Harrisburg SATURDAY EVENING, MEN WHO WILL ADDRESS BIBLE CONFERENCE HERE Th REV. DR. MAX WERTHEIMER The REV. W. LEON TUCKER The REV The RE\\ E. GUILLE Four noted speakers have been listed to conduct the Harrisburg Monthly Interdenominational Bible Conferences during: the Fall season. The first one will be held Monday and Tuesday, September 25 and 26. by the Rev. W. I<eon Tucker. The Rev. Mr. Tucker will speak in the Christ Lutheran Church, at 10.30 o'clock, .1' morning, September 24, and in the Fahnestock Hall to men and women at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Max Wertheimer, a converted rabbi, will conduct the con ference on October 30 and 31. November 27-28. the Rev. George E. Guille will ~,1 cha and December 26-27. the Rev. A. C. Gaebelein, New York City, will be the speaker. Rabbi Haas, Ohev Sholom's New Head, Preaches Sermon Ohev Sholom congregation for the first time last evening heard Rabbi Louis J. Haas, the new head of the Synagogue, who has succeeded the Rabbi Charles J. Freund. Rabbi Haas preached an eloquent sermon on the "Functions of a Rabbi." Ohev Sholom's new rabbi is only 28 years old, is unmarried and comes here from Woodbine, N. J., where he was rabbi and religious and social direc tor of Baron Hirsch's Synagogue. In Woodbine, he taught a young people's class of 200 members. He is a gradu ate of the Jewish Theological Semi nary o'f America, and of Columbia University. LUTHERAN Calvary—Rev. Edward H. Paar, 11, "God's Unalterable Covenant;" 7:30, "Joseph in Poliphar's House." St. Matthew's—Rev. E. E. Snyder; 11, "God, Our Strength;" preaching at 7:30; Sunday school. 10. Sa!-m, Oberlin —Rev. Daniel E. Rup ley, 10:30, "The Light of the World;" 7:30, "The Way of Death;" Sunday school, 9:30. Memorial—Rev. L. C. Manges, D.D., 11, "The Character and Functions of Our Priestly Calling;" 7:45, "The Spiritual Needs Higher Than the Physical." Augsburg—Rev. A. M. Stamets; 10:45, "Why Was the Publican Justi fied?" 7:30, "Lost in the Light;" Sun day school, 9:45. Zion. Enola—Rev. M. S. Sharp, preaching 10:30 and 7:30. Bethlehem —Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward, D.; 9:45, Sunday school; 11, "Some Human Types;" 7:30, "Not Far from the Kingdom;" 6:30, C. E. pray er meeting. Christ—Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D., Sunday school, 9:45; 11, "Example and Admonition;" 7:30, "Temptation and Escape." Messiah—Rev. Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, 11, Sunday school; 11, ser mon by pastor; 7:30, "A Pilgrim's Progress." Zion—Rev. Winfield Herman, 11, "The Christian's Privileges;" 7:30, "Wickedness and the Wicked;" Sun day school. 9:45. Holy Communion—Rev. Henry Mil ler. 10:45, "Life's Greatest Question;" 7:30, "Harvest;" Sunday school, 9:30. Trinity—Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, 11:15, "The Grace of Thoughtful ness;" 7:30. "The Seeds We Are Sow ing;" Sunday school. 10. Trinity, Camp Hill —Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, 10:30, "The Good Samaritan;" 7:30, "Loneliness and Its Cure;" Sun day school. 9:15. Church of the Redeemer—The Rev. Myron E. Shafer. 10.30, "The Worldly Spirit Needed in Religion;" 7.30, "The Coerciveness of the Past." REFORMED Fourth The Rev.- Homer Skyles May. 10.4 5, "He That Lacketh These Things;" 7.30, "The Grace of God Hath Appeared;" Sunday school, 9.30. Salem —Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, preaching 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45. St. John's—Rev. G. W. Hartman; preaching 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45. St. Andrew's, Penbrook—Rev. W. R. Hartzell, preaching 10:30 and 7:30, "The Realty of Religion;" Sunday school, 9:30. Second—Rev. H. M. J. Kline, preaching 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45. Sec Yourself ft flflk tV At You [( |) Should Look 11 TF Jl 11 free from facial ble- W. JW mishes and with a clear, soft, pearly white appearance that / 1 will be the envy of your friends. / Gouraud's n Oriental Cream does this for you instantly. Its effect is so subtile that its use cannot be detected. Non-greasy 6B years in use. Snd 100. for trial size FERD- T. HOPKINS & SON, New York East Penna. U. B. Conference at Philadelphia September 27 The one hundred and seventeenth annual session of the Eastern Pennsyl vania conference of the United Breth ren in Christ, will be held in the Sec ond United Brethren Church, Phila delphia, from September 27 to October 1. Bishop W. M. Weekly, of Parks burg, W. Va., will preside. The conference comprises all the churches in Dauphin. Lebanon, Lan caster, Lehigh. Berks, Schuylkill. Northampton, Columbia and North umberland, three churches in Philadel phia are also Included in the con ference. The total membership of the conference is 24,890, and 142 Sun day schools with a total enrollment of 39,062. The Rev. Dr. G. D. Gossard, president of Lebanon Valley College, which is within the conference, will submit his annual report. The Rev. Dr. D. D. Lowerv. of this city, is serving his twenty-third term as superintendent of the organization. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter and the Rev. E. Boughter both of this city are recording secretaries and the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, also of this city and the Rev. R. R. Butterwick. Mountville are statistical secretaries. METHODIST iA C , a n m^f urt . in — Rev " A - s - Williams, I i? n A P° stle 's View of Life;" school o Pylns the Land ;" Sunday Stevens Memorial—Dr. Clayton Al beit Smucker; Sunday school, 9:45; n J° rn * n & Prayer and sermon, 10-45 •The Glory in the Face;" happy hour ser\ice 7:30. "Our Problems and Aeeds.' West Fairview—Rev. S. B. Bidlack 7-30 PI " C at 10:30; at Marysville at ~^ eS ' e r-? ev ' W - A - Hay. 10:45, Prayer" ' The Bac >llder's .rK iftl } S tr eet—Rev. Edwin A. Pyles; The Abundant Life." 11; "Guardine Jo 6 ?°l y n^ re r" 7:30; Sunday o "*^! 8 10, Epworth League, 6:30. "rn'T 01 '" 1 Rev. L. D. Weavor, 11, •Obedience and Prayer;" 7:30 "One school 10 s Xo,ed Partners; " Sunday sc 3 h o ooi: T i^i? hriStlan So,d,er -• sundry Camp Curtin—The Rev. A. S Wil liams. 10.30, "An Apostle's Compre ~ ™ ..o le 7 of the Chrl stian Church;" sVhooi. !. pylng the Lord; " Su "* a y Ridge Avenue —The Rev. William ♦ >,' H 10 - 45 ' the sacrament of S, \?r>er will be adminis tered. i.30, a short sermon by the pas tor, followed by the conclusion of the sacrament: Sunday school, 9 45 St. Paul's. Rev. William' Moses, preaching 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, Bethel Rev. L. G. Leeoer 10-in The Temptation of Chrtst!"' "isO The Creation;" Sunday school, 12:30 PRESBYTERIAN 7 • o . ° h " M - Warden, i.30, The Secret of Failure;" Sun day school. 9. i n C l a - lva .^;~ Re^'-,r rank p - Mackenzie; 10. Id, God Delighting in Mercy" i:3O, "A Practical Doctrine;" Sun day school, 9. Immanuel—Rev. H. Everett Hall man; morning worship, 10; evening worship, 7:30 Senior C. E„ 6-30' Sun day school, 11:15. Covenant—Rev. Harvey Klaer- 11 "The Joy of Suffering;" 7:30 ' "The Sower;" Sunday school, 9 45 Capital Street The Rev." B M Ward. 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday school' 12.1 a. ' Pine Street—The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Manges. 10.30, "The Garden of God" ..30, "The Strategems of Satan;" Sun day school. 1.40. Olivet—The Rev. Will H. Dver Mil lerstown, will preach at 11.15' and 7.30; Sabbath school, 10.15, Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King 11, "Ye Are the Light," and 7.30; Sun day school, 10. PIXE STREET PRESETTERIW Morning—Prelude, Aria In D *De marest; anthem, "And the Lord God Planted a Garden," Williams; offer tory, Andante (Symphony IV), Widor anthem, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain," Allen; postlude. Fugue (St Anne), Bach. Kvenlnjr Prelude, Intermezzo Rheinberser; anthem, "O Thou Whose Power Tremendous," Splcker; offer toijf, Adoration, Guilmant; solo by Mrs. Cox. "The Lord la My Shepherd," Little; postlude, Postlude In F, Gull raauu 3ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH REGISTRATION DAY IN M. E. CHURCHES Ministers Throughout State Will Tell of Plans For Convention Here During; the past week over 1.200 let- I ters have been sent to the Methodist I ministers in the State asking them to ; speak and secure registrations for the j PennsyHania Convention of Methodist Men to be held in Harrlsburg, Novem j ber 20, 21, 22. It is expected that | three thousand men. including' bishops, I general conference officers, general committeemen, district superinten dents, ministers and twenty-five hun dred laymen, will be present at the big convention for the purpose of formulating a practicable and com prehensive denominational program and policy. The registration fee of two dollars entitles the delegate to a seat in all sessions, to the delegates button and handbook and to all the privileges of a registered delegate. It Is payable upon enrollment and is to be sent to H. 8.. Dickson, convention secretary, 219 Walnut street, Harrisburg. The registration committee of the local churches began work last Sunday and report big returns up-to-date. The | Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal I Church, of which Dr. Clayton Albert | Smucker is pastor, was in the lead up !to this morning. The registration committee is a piece of machinery i that makes possible a great conven | tion. In Harrisburg the Methodist men will lie canvassed by seven spe cial committees. The goal for the city churches is "Every man in the Meth odist connection rekistered for the convention." Full information can be had by writing to H. B. Dickson. Church Music The following musical programs will oe given in the various churches to morrow: ! FIFTH STREET >l. E. ! Morning Prelude, Prelude in G, [Hollins; anthem, "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," Field; offertory, Of fertory in D Flat, St. Clair; postlude, ; fantasia in F. Polleri. ! Evening—Prelude. Pastorale (First feonata), t.uilmant; anthem, "I Will f! n s®L T Thy. hy .Power," Sullivan; offer . ;,® iorl, Rheinberger; postlude, [Grand Choeur in G, Salome. ! MESSIAH MTHEHAX ° rn —Prelude. Andante In A. I ® o ?r an ,° sol °' "Fear Not Ye. O ! * sr 3.el, L>uck; offertory. Prayer Le maigre: anthem, "Sweet is Thy Mercy " ££ j pos,lud e, Marche in E. Merkel. Evening Prelude. Poco Lento et Adagio, Iranck; anthem, "O Jesus Thou Art Standing," Shepard; offer sSEJi n, e,er L\ Flagler; duet. "O My if 5 s ou Jehovah." Donizetti' postlude, Postlude, Tours. PAXTOX PRESBYTERIAN Flat° r v!nrJl7? >re w de- Meditation in A 'i, offertory ' "Chant Sans n k ? s: P° stlU( 3e, Magnifl cat in D Minor, Lemaiprre. A esro Moderato sake ' Vision de Jeanne d'Arc," Gounod, offertory, Reverie, Saint- Mlson 61 Post,ude - Tempo di Marcia, BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN' Morning—Prelude. "Spring Song." Hollins; quartet. "Light of the World," Grey; offertory. Pastorale, Dettner- S'„. H ®. Was Despised" (from "Mes *£ U rs : Br essler; postlude, Post lude, Rcpartz. Prelude, "Chansonble \Tv T il " nß ii c , horus . "The Lord Is My Li„ht. Parker; offertorv, "The 4? s^i er ' T , W °'®fenholme; duet "Lead. Kindly Light, Weigand, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mathias; postlude, March, DUCK. ST. MATTHEWS LITHER.VX The choir of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, under the director ship of Raymond S. Michael, assisted by the choir of the St. Matthew's Lu theran Church, will render a sacred o? nC *i rt ..v n . the al, ditorium of the St. Matthew s Lutheran Church to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock • Solo parts will be taken by Miss Agnes Sparrow, Miss Margaret Frev Mr. Burkholder, William Mell and Raymond Michael. Miss Mary Hare will accompany the singers. Prelude; anthem. "I Will Extol Thee;" hymn, "Softly the Light of Day;" prayer; offertory; vocal solo ' O Eyes That Are Weary," Miss Agnes Sparrow; vocal trio, "Twilight." Misses Grove. Sadler and Matthews; hymn "Something for Thee;" anthem, "Holy vo , ca ' solo. "Compassion." William Mell; vocal duet, "My Won derful Dream," Mrs. Kirk and Mrs McSwlne; anthem. "O for a Thousand Tongues;" hymn, "Abide With Me." MUSICAL OV WEST SHORE An attractive musical program has been arranged for the Sunday evening service at the Cavalry United Brethren Church, Market street, Lemoyne, the Rev. P. R. Koontz, pastor. The pro gram will be rendered by the United Brethren Young Men's Glee Club of New Cumberland. This organization, composed of sixteen young men is under the direction of Frank M. Entry of New Cumberland. The full pro gram for the Sunday evening service as aranged by Mr. Entry Is as follows "Hear the Trumpet Call," chorus; "Heaven is My Home." chorus; "Work Watch, Pray." chorus; solo, "Let Us Have Peace," Clarence Snoke; "The Children's Hosanna," chorus; "The Holy Day," chorus; "Remember Me, O Mighty One," chorus; tenor solo "O May My Walk Be Close With God," Frank M. Entry; "America," chorus and congregation. DR. MI DGE IX PULPIT "The Garden of God" and "The Strategems of Satan" are the sermor subpects at Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow. The Rev. Dr Lewis S. Mudge, pastor will preach at both services. Sunday school will be held at 1.40 In the afternoon, no pupils under lfi years of age will be admitted The mid-week services will be held In the church Wednesday evening the topic will be "The Sifting of a Soul." TO PREACH AT MASOXIC HOME To-morrow morning in the Sevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Thirteenth and Vernon streets, at 10.45 o'clock, Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will preach on "The Glory In the Face." In the evening, at 7.30 o'clock, he is to preach on "Our Prob lems and Needs." He will address the folk at the Masonic Home in Eliza bethtown, in the afternoon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. Scientist— Board cf Trade Hall. Sunday, 11a. m., 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting! Wednesday. 8 p. m. Free Reading Rooms, Kunkel Building, 11.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, except Saturday, 11.30 to 9 p. m.—Adv. CHURCH OF BRETHREN Hummel Street—Preaching by Rev. I Adam Holllnger 11 and 7:30; Bible class, 10. New Camp Curtin Church to Have Concert Pipe Organ The officiary of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church has ordered a new pipeorgan for the edifice now In course of construction in North Sixth street from the Moller Pipe Organ Company, of Hagerstown, Md. John Bell, organist of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, has planned the organ for the historic church. It will have few equals in this city and will be used extensively for concert work. .MI SCELLAN EOUS Associated Bible Students, Cameron Building, 105 N. Second street. A study bearing on the time in which we are now living to show that the church will soon be taken away from the world will be held at 1:45 o'clock as a Berean lesson on "The Night Cometh Wherein No Man Can Work." At 3 o'clock the Sunday school lesson, "St. Paul, A Prisoner In the Castle," will be studied. Where the Wednes day evening prayer meeting and Fri day evening study are to be held dur ing the month of September will be announced Sunday afternoon. City Rescue Mission. Meetings every evening at 7:45; Sunday, Open air meeting at corner of Third and Cherry streets at 7, meeting at the Hall at 8 o'clock led by the Rev. Mr. Robinson; Monday, Rockville Chris tian Workers' Association; Tuesday, Baptist night; Wednesday, Workers' night; Thursday, Stevens Memorial Church; Friday, Green Street Church of God; Saturday, Martin Stutzman. Christian and Missionary Alliance. —The Rev. W. H. Worrall; Bible school. 9:30; preaching at 10:30, sub ject, "Prevailing Prayer;" preaching at 7:30, "Victory;" Bible study Tues day evening, 7:30; Prayer service on Thursday evening, 7:30. UNITED BRETHREN Calvary, Lemoyne-—The Rev. P. R. Koontz. Preaching, 10.30; concert by the Young Men's Glee Club of New Cumberland at 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Derry Street. The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D.D., 11; sermon by the Rev. H. E. Ulrich, 7:30; adult Sunday school, 9:50. Sixth Street. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, praise service, 9:45; 10:30, "We Are Not Our Own," 7:30, "Christ Is Precious," adult Sunday school, 1:45; Sr. C. E., 6:20. Otterbein. The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D., 11, "Marks of the Chris tian," 7:30, "The Name That Saves," Sunday school, 11. First Church. The Rev. Charles Edwin Boughter; Sunday school, adult department only, 10; morning wor ship. 11, subject, "The Wisdom and the Power of God," evening worship, 7:30., subject, "Missing the Aim of Life." State Street —Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, 10:45, "The Fiery Test;" 7:30, "Open ed Eyes, and What They Saw;" adult Sunday school, 9:30. CHURCH OF GOD Fourth Street—Rev. William N. Yates, D.D., 10:30, "Christian Econ omy;" 7:30, "Human Extravagance;" Sunday school. 9:30. Pleasant View The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; preaching. 10.45, "Diligence, Faithful ness and Fidelity of Elders and Dea cons;" 7.30, "The Overshadowing Power of Jesus." Maclay Street. Charles O. Hous ton will preach at 10:45 on "God's Adopting Love," and 7:30 on "Look ing for a Man." Sunday school, 9:45. Enola. The Rev. O. J. Farling, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Penbrook. The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook, pastor, at 10:30 and 7:30; Adult Sunday school. 9:30. Nagle Street. The Rev. A. L. Krlner, pastor, will preach at 11 and . :30. Green Street. The Rev. W. S. Bickel, of Pottsville, will preach at 10:45; the Rev. E. B. Sheets of En haut will preach at 7:30; adult Sun day school, 9:45. BAPTIST Second—Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, 10, "The Base of Operation;" 7:30, John ,M. Miles will preach his trial sermon; Sunday school, 12. St. Paul's—Rev. E. Luther Cunning ham. 10:30, "The Challenge of the Church;" 7:30, "Something Needed;" Sunday school, 12:30. First —Rev. W. S. Booth, 10:30, "Lofty Sentiment;" 7:30, "The Atti tude of Perplexity to Jesus;" Sun day school. 11:30. Market Street—Rev. W. H. Dallman, 10:30, "We Are in Christ;" 7:30, "Wilful Sin;" Sunday school, 11:30. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street Rev. George F. Schaum; 9:30, adult Sunday school; 10:4 5, sermon in series from Job: "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth;" 7:30, "The Soul Winner's Life." Park Street—Rev. A. E. Hangen; Sunday school, with pastor's men's Bible class, 9:30; worship and sermon, 10:45, "Paul Claiming His Rights As a Roman Citizen;" Senior C. E.. 8:30; worship and sermon, 7:30, "Builder of Child-Character," In observance of "Day of Prayer For Public Schools." EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—Rev. Rollin A. Saw yer, 8, holy communion: 11, morning prayer and sermon; 4, evening prayer and address. St. Paul's—Rev. Floyd Stephon, 8, holy communion; preaching 11 and 7:30, "The Church and Our Relations to God." REV. HAWES HOME The services to-morrow at the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church will be in charge of the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawcs. pastor. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hawes returned to the city on Thursday from an extended fish ing trip In Canada and New England. CARTOONIST TO SPEAK Rutherford. Pa„ Sept. 13. The Rev. J. E. Pace, once noted cartoonist, will address the Rutherford railroad men in the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. building next Sunday at noon. Mr. Pace was at one time cartoonist of the Chicago Tribune. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne Rev. Melvin Menges, 10:30, "Jesus the Disturber," 7:30, "Four Travelers;' 'Sunday school, 9:30. State rf Ohio, city of Voledo. Lucas Contlty, ml Frank J. Cheney mwi outb that be la senior fiartner of tlie Arm o" F. J. Cheney & Co., do ng business in the '.ity of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. ao'J that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and orcry cs'ie of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the us of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to be'ore me and subscribed In my presence, tbla 6th day of December, A. D., i 88& Seal. A. TV. OLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tke system. Scud for testimonials, free. W. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for conatlpatioiu ! GEORGE H. SOURBIER h L FUNERAL DIRECTOR I 1310 NarA Third Strati | I'bune. Aula Wrtln, J SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. PINE STREET if PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH V\ fj THIRD AND PINE STREETS \\ Sunday, September 17 , t Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor |? 10:30 A.M. "The Garden of God" Genesis 2: IS 1:40 P. M. v_ Adult Bible Classes 7:30 P.M. . ||| "The Stratagems of Satan" V\ 2 Corinthians 2:11 | j ' Tou Are Cordially Invited to These Services at £•!■ " Which Tou Will Find Excellent Choir Music. S j Familiar Congregational Hymns. | Practical Spiritual Preaching. ij; if ! Trade Unions Vote on Calling Monster Strike; 1 Dead, 34 Hurt in Crashes New York . Sept. 16.—Several trade unions voted to-day for the purpose of determining their response to a call iur n synipainetie strike to back up the striking street car employees. By Monday labor leaders expect to learn the sentiment of the longshoremen, teamsters, tidewater boat men, coal bargemen andi stationary engineers and firemen to whom the carmen have par ticularly addresed their appeal. By Monday they assert, "0,000 men wiil be called out "to protect the very life of union labor In New York." The union leaders announce that the majority of the members of the ma chinists unions having a mem bership of 25,000 have voted to strike at munitions plants in this city as a protest tothe financial interests con trolling the subway, elevated and street car lines. Should the longshoremen .boatmen and coal barge workers go out the strike leaders say virtually all work nlong the water front will be tied up. The police commissioners have been informed that 8,000 coal bargemen will quit weft to-day. It is stated that the longshoremen voted almost unanimous ly to go out. This movement is described by the Agjffi 33 SHE El M merpscide 1111 After the Last Plunge In anticipation of social requirements fol- lowing the vacation period, one's first thought is of the hair. Whether at the sea Wl or mountain, vacation time is always hard Experience has proven there is nothing quite as good as NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE ■1 to restore to the hair its natural softness and fluffiness. It also keeps the scalp Bgjjßß healthy and free from dandruff. On account of its daintiness, HERPICIDE MB is a most delightful hair-dressing used by ■ 1 . both ladies and gentlemen of refinement. It ■ i ■ 1 stops itching almost instantly. Buy a bottle Applications at the better barber shops. Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. SOLD EVERYWHERE Send 10 cents to The Herpicide Co., Dept. 138-B, Detroit, Mich, for sample bottle and booklet. I FEW MEW I can get rich on their salaries alone but the habit of thrift—which eventually leads to wealth—can be acquired on the smallest salary. "'** Make up your mind that you are going to save a definite amount of your earnings every week or month; deposit your savings with chis institution where thy are safeguarded i gainst any possible loss md before long you will jl/ 'iave a substantial "oppor- 1 cunity" fund to your credit. f ; j#jf jjf j| -L 3%MD^||||||l|r ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS pljfMl CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .l!j| * G00,000.00 Central Federated Union as "prelimin ary to a grand strike," While It Is es timate there are 800,000 trade union ists in.New York, it is said the leaders do not count upon calling out more than 400,000 of them as an extreme measure. One man was killed and 34 persons were Injured in accidents on the el vated and surface car lines within the last 24 hours. Constable Resigns Because Jury Acquitted Nephew Wormleysburg, Pa.. Sept. 16.—Con stable John Stewart, of Wormleysburg has resigned his office on account of the Cumberland county court having acquitted his nephew, John Stewart, aged 19 years, of assault and battery. Young Stewart was arrested for as saulting his uncle, the constable. Bur gess J. Fred Hummel and Justice of the Peace Coble. In the case of Constable Stewart vs. Stewart, the youth was found not guilty and the cost of proceedings charged to the constable. In the Coble vs. Stewart case the costs were charged to young Stewart. In the case of Hummel vs. Stewart, the costs were charged to the Common wealth.
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