18 CHURCHES WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO VETERANS OF OTHER WARS WITH SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICES TOMORROW MANY MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Ministers Will Preach Appro priate Sermons While Choirs Will Sing Patriotic Songs With special prayers, sermons and music Memorial Day services will be held in nearly all city churches to morrow. Pastors will preach on the true meaning of Memorial Day and its significance, especially this year. Patriotic and old-time war songs will he sung by the choirs. The sixth great patriotic rally will bo held in the Camp Curtin Memor ial Methodist Church. Thfe Rev. A. ,S. Williams, pastor, will preach on "The True Meaning of Memorial Day. A number of Civil War Vet erans and Sons of Veterans will at tend the service. Other sermon subjects pertaining 1o Memorial Day are: "The Chris tian and His Country," by the Rev. Harvey Klaer. pastor of the Coven-! ant Presbyterian Church; "Uses of Memorial Day, by the Rev. George W. Harper, pastor of the Pleasant View Church of God; "A Patriotic Duty," by the Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie, pastor of the Valvary Presby terian; "Our Veterans," by the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor of the Otter bein United Brethren; "God's Minute .Men," by the Rev. George F. Schaum, of the Harris Street United Evangelical; "The Patriotism Now iDemanded," by the Rev. Dr. J. Brad ley Markward, pastor of the Bethle hem Lutheran; "Decorations and Desecrations," by the Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of the Park Street 'United Evangelical Church. PRESBYTERIAN' Paxton —The Rev. Harry B. King. .11, "The Descent of the Spirit; 7.30, the Rev. John Yates will assist and speak on "The Problem of Poverty"; Sunday school, 10. Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes. D. I>.; the Rev. George Snavel.v Rentz, assistant; Sunday school, 9.45. 11. "Two Esti mates of Jesus Christ." 7.30, the Rev. C. I. Scofleld, president of the Philadelphia School of the Bible, will preach. Pine Street-—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D.: the Rev. Har old 11. Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, "Our Debt to the Past." 7.30, "The Swords man." 1.40, Sunday school. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den, pastor, will preach at 7.30, "The Door." Sunday school at 9. Capital Street —The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "Where Art Thou." 7.30, "A Lasting Memorial." Sunday school at 12.15. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Curtis. 10.30, "A Qualified Teacher." Sunday school at 1.45. 7.30, "Christ the Lord." (Stereoptican sermon). Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Power In the Christian Church," and at 7.30, "The Christian and His Country." Sunday school at 2. Olivet—The Rev. Alfred H. Taxis, pastor, will preach at 10.30. Special patriotic service. "The Ministry of Revised Memories," and at 7.30, girls' night, "The School For Wom anhood." Sunday school at 2. Camp Hill —The Rev. Raymond A. Ketchlcrlgc, pastor, will preach at 11, "Jesus the Way, the Truth, the Life," and at 7.30, "The Parable of the Talents." Sunday school at 9.45. Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. j Mackenzie, pastor, will preach at 10.15, "A Patriotic Duty," and at 7.30, "A Sinner With Jesus." Sun-1 day school at 9. Division Street—Sunday school at 3. Evening service at 7.30. Preacher! the Rev. Harold 11. Baldwin. Inimanuel —The Rev. 11. Everett Hullman. Sunday school at 11.15. BAPTIST Market Street—The Rev. W. 11. Dallman. 10, "Message From North ern Baptist Convention." 7.30, "The Church and the Liberty Loan." Sunday school at 11.SO. Tabernacle —The Millard Osmore Price, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Blessedness of Giving Over Re ceiving," and at 7.30, "The Paths of the Just." Sunday school at 11.30. St. Paul—The Rev. 10. Luther Cun ningham, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Our Very Present Help," and at 8, "Our Barabbas." Sunday nchool at 12.30. Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, pastor. 10.30, praise meet ing, and at 7.30 a literary program will be rendered. Sunday school at 32 o'clock. REV LOCK HART IIERK JUNE 3 The Rev. W. J. Lockhart, who was recently elected pastor of the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets, will assume his new duties inext Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Lock hart conies from the Huntingdon ■Baptist Church, Baltimore. He was a former pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, this city. TO CONFIRM CLASS Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev fSholom Temple, will confirm a largo class at the service to-morrow. This evening and to-morrow' special ser vices will be held in the temple in connection witl'i the observance of Festival of the Weeks. PUT DOWN EGGS For Winter Now Both city and country women should store eggs with Water Glass Eggs preserved in water-glass keep perfectly and may be used in all ways that fresh ones are— l)o it now before eggs advance in price. We Have Water Glass 35 cts. per qt.; gal., 75 ets. One quart sufficient for twelve dozen. Directions on cad) can. Special! High Grade Rubber Hose, l&- inch, in 25 and 50-foot section's, including connections. 10c Per Foot Sprinkling Cans—All Sizes Everything For the Garden Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1.107-i:t0 Market Street SATURDAY EVENING, PREACHES FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MINISTER IN FULFILLMENT OF PACT MADE DURING YOUTH The Rev. Dr. 11. C. Halloway, Retired Lutheran Pastor, De liners Sermon at Services For the Rev. Dr. M. C. Horine, Killed in Auto Accident; Each Agrees to Preach at Fu neral of the One Who Died First The Rev. 11. Halloway, a re tired Lutheran pastor of this city will preach the Memorial Day ser mon at the St. James Lutheran Church, Reading, to-morrow. in addition to the services being a me morial to the war veterans it will also be a memorial to the late Rev. Dr. M. C. Ilorine, former pastor of the church. The Rev. Dr. Horine was killed in an automobile accident at Minola on May 16. He was pastor of the To Preach Sermon on "God's Minute Men" at Patriotic Memorial Service The Rev. George F. Schaum, the pastor, will preach at both services at the Harris Street United Evangel ical Church to-morrow. The morn ing sermon will touch upon the Christian's attitude toward the great questions of the hour. The last af ternoon session of the Sunday school will be held ai - o'clock, Sunday, June 3. the Sunday school will start its sessions at 9.30 a. m. A patriotic Memorial Day service j will be held at 7.30 p. m. Patriotic songs will be sung. The pastor will j preach a sermon 011 "God's Minute: Men." United Evangelical Churches j throughout the State are engaged in | a campaign to raise $135,000 for new 1 buildings for Albright College. The 1 first payments are being solicited during the month of May. The com-] mittec in charge of this work at Har- 1 ris Street Church is F. E. Musser, I. J. Batdorf, Roy Stetler, Dr. A. 'A. Ritzman, John Lappley and the Rev. G. F. Schaum. LUTHERAN Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stum- j ets, pastor, will preach at 10.30, j "Pentacostal Power," and at 7.30.1 the Rev. Charles D. Bauslen, secre- j tary of the Board of Education will preach. Sunday school at 2. Trinity—The Rev. R. 1,. Melsen- 1 lielder, pastor, will preach at 10.15. "The Gift of the Holy Spirit," and j at 7.30, "The Judgment." Sunday 1 school at 10. Silon—The Rev. S. Winlield Her- , man, pastor, will preach at 10.30, j "The Seal of the Spirit." and at i 7.30. "The Earthly Compulsions and ! the Heaven of Consolations." Sunday school at 1.45. Salem, Oberlin—The flew Daniel E. Rupley, pastor, will preach at 10.30, sermon to the G. A. R., and ! at 7.30, "Pentecost." Sunday school j at 0.30. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Relscli, | D. D., pastor, will preach at 10.30, j "Whitsunday," and at 7.30, "Except These Bonds." Sunday school at 2. j Memorial —The Rev. K. C. Manges, D. D„ pastor. 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday school at 2. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D. 10.30. "A Remark-1 able Day in the World's History." I 7.30, "The Patriotism Now Needed." 1 Sunday school at 1.45. Trinity, Camp llill —The Rev. Dr. j E. D. Weigle, pastor, will preach at j 10.30, "The Outpouring of the Holy 1 Ghost." and at 7.30. Sunday school j at 9.30. Calvary—The Rev. Edward 11. j Paar, pastor, will preach at 11. "Pen- I tecostal Blessings," and at 7.30, "The i Precious Gospel." Sunday school i at 10. 1 Messiah —The Rev. Henry W. A. j Hanson, pastor, will preach at 10.30,1 "Judge Not According to Appear-j ance," and at 7.30, "Great Mottoesl of Great Men." Sunday school at 2. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor, will preach at 10.4 5, "Holy Church," and at 7.30 "Holy Spirit." Sunday school at 9.30. St. Matthew's —The Rev. K. E. Snyder, pastor, will preach at 11, "The Spirit and Life," and at 7.30, "Doing Our Pari." Sunday school at 9.45. METHODIST Ridge Avenue The Rev. 11. R. | Bender. 10.30, "An Embarrassing I Situation": 7.30, "Christ's Honor of I the Feast." Heckton The Rev.,W. If. Zwel zig. 10.30, "Imitation of Christ": Sunday school, 2. Dauphin The Rev. W. H. Zwei zig. 7.30, "Lessons From llie Life of Manasseli": Sunday school, 2. Summerdale The Rev. R. 11. 1 Colburn. 11, "The Christian Hope"; 7.45, Bressler Church, "Waste." Stevens Memorial —Dr. Clayton | Albert Smucker. 10.30, "Ilerodias, the Incestuous Queen." Sunday | school, at 2. 7.30, sermon by Dean William 1.. Pettingill, of the Phila delphia School of the Bible. Fifth Strfiet —The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30, "The Still Small Voice." 7.30, "The Shield of Faith." Sunday school at 2. Gruce —The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag- \ nell, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Price of Liberty," a Memorial | Day sermon, and at 7.30, "The Call of the Soul." Sunday school at 12.10. St. Paul's —The Rev. William | Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30, and at 7.30. Sunday school at 1.45. ! Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea-i vor. 10, Sunday school. 11, "Honor to! Whom Honor Is Due." 7.30, "The | Holy Spirit and I." Coxestown The Rev. John G. Davis, pastor, will preach at 10.40, "John Wesley's Conversion," and at 7.30, "Memories." Sunday school at 9.30. Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. A. S. Williams. 10.30, "The Gospel of the Minority," 7.30, "Memorial Day." I A patriotic sermon. Sunday school i at 2. UNITED BRETHREN Sixth Street The Rev. Joseph Dauglierty. 10.30, "Behold the Man"; 7.30, "Christ, the Conqueror"; Sunday school, 1.45. State Street—The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. 10.45, "The Power of the Holy Spirit;" 7.30, "The Pharisee and the Publican;" Sunday school. 9.30. Ottcrbein —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D. 11, "Christian Respon sibility;" 7.30, "Our Veterans;" 10, Sunday school. Trinity, New Cumberland —The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. First —The Rev. A. L. Linebaugh. 10,30, the Rev. George E. Guille, of Moody Bible Institute: 7.30, annual Memorial Day sermon; Sunday school, 1.45. Derry Street—lo.3o and 7.30; Sun day school, 2. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— Roard of Trade llall. Sunday, II a. ni., 7.30 p. m. Testanionlal meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free Reading Rooms, Kunkel Building, 11.30 a. 111. to 5 p. ni. daily except Saturday, 11,30 to 9 p. m.—Adv. St. James Church for the last twen ty-seven years. His funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Hallo way. While at college, the two men, then preparing for the ministry agrocd that the funeral sermon of tin' one to die first was to be preach ed by the surviving pastor. When the Rev. Mr. Horine was killed the Rev. Dr. Halloway went to Reading lo fulfill the pact made while at col lege. Memorial Day Exercises Will Be Held by Christ Lutheran Sunday School To impress the children with the true meaning of Decoration Day, memorial services will l>e held by the Sunday school of Christ Lu theran Church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The program follows; Prayer, George A. Diehl; duet, "Whispering Hope," Mrs. J. F. Krohn and Miss Alice Rollison; Scripture reading, W. A. Hetrick; cornet solo, Charles Bender; vocal solo, Frank Crist; memorial address, Prof. J. F. Ferguson; roll call of deceased members; quartet, "Cross ing the Bar," Mrs. J. F. Krohn so prano, Miss Alice Rollison alto, Wil son S. Ebersole tenor. Prof. Gwil- j \ m Wat kins, basso; benediction. Church Music M \RKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning---Prelude, "Praeludium in A Minor," Bach; Largo, Handel; an them. "Far Be Sorrow," Hall; offer tor. "The Minter Bells," Wheeldon; postlude, "March in E Flat," Major- Salome. Evening—Prelude, "Grand Choeur and Cantilene," Wheeldon; anthem, (by request), "God So Loved the World." Stainer; offertory, "Cantil ene Nuptiale," Dubois; postlude, I "Grand Triumphal Chorus in A Ma- j jor," Guilmant. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude. "Andantino," Edwin H. Lemare; anthem, "Light of the World," Hamilton Gray; solo, Mr. Mathias; offertory, "Serenade," Schubert; postlude, "Fanfare," Th. Dubois. Evening—-Prelude, "Novellctte in F Major," Schumann; "Vision," Rheinberger; anthem, "Awake! Awake! Put On Thy Strength," Alice Horton; duet, Mrs. Bumbaugli and Mrs. Witherow, "Thou Art, O God. the Life and Light," Mozart; offertory, "Benediction," Alfred Hol ; is; postlude, "Tempo y cli Marcia," | William Mason. ZION LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Allegro," Bat iste; anthem, "Venite," Barnes; of fertory. "Hymn of the Nuns," Wely; solo, "Peace I ' Leave With Thee," Tonney, Mrs. Decevee; postlude, "Recessional," Merkel. Evening Prelude, processional, anthem, offertory, "Elegie," Masse net; quartet, "Rock of Ages," Buck; postlude, "March," Kinder. RIDGE AVENUE M. E. Morning—Prelude, (a) "Cantil ene," Alphouse Meilly; (b) "Aiv dante Religioso," Jules Grison; an them, "Like a Shepherd Lead Us," Williams; offertory, "Postlude," Jo seph Callaerts; postlude, "March Solonelle," Alplionse Mailly. Evening—Prelude, (a) "Vison," Bibl; (b) "Priere-Offertoire," Paul Deired; anthem, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," Petrie; offertory, "Shepherd's Song," Gustav Merkel: postlude, "Festival Postlude," Uso Seifert. FIFTH STREET M. E. Morning Prelude, "Chorale," Brahms; anthem, "The Lord Is My Strength and My Song," Stevenson; offertory, "Meditation," Gabriel- Marie; postlude, "Postlude," Mea cliam. Evening—Prelude, "Aria in D," Demarest; antlicpi, "Te Deum in E," Buck; offertory, "Abendlied," Schu mann; postlude, "Thanksgiving," Demarest. GRACE M. E. Morning—Organ, "Andante Can tabllc, (Symphony IV), Widor; quar tet. "I Will Give Y'ou Rest," J. A. West; organ, "Andante in F," Wely; anthem, "Our America," A. E. Stet son; organ, "Grand Chorus in D Minor," Rogers. Evening—Orgart recital at 7.20. Evening service at 7.30. (a) "Am Meer," Schubert-Shelley; (b) "A Memory," Stebbins; (c) "Offertoire in 1) Minor," Nason; quartet, "Hymn In the Night," Harold P. Brown; or gan, "Air du Nord," Wolstenliolme; anthem. "No Shadows Yonder," (Holy City), Gaul; organ, variations on the "Star Spangled Banner," Dudley Buck. REFORMED SALEM Morning—Anthem, "And When the Day of Pentecost Was Fully Come," Spross; bass solo, (selected), Charles Cassel. Evening—Anthem, "Come, Holy Ghost," (air from songs without words known as Consolation), Men delssohn. FOURTH REFORMED Morning Prelude, "Meditation," Klein; . " offertoire. "Berceuse," [ Faulkes; anthem, "Oh! FRr a Thou- I san'd Tongues," Lyon; quartet, "We i Hold in Grateful Memory," Meredith; postlude, Temple March, Lyons. Evening Prelude, "Evening Rest," Bible; offertoire, "Lullaby," Becker; anthem, "Sun of My Soul," I Turner; postlude, Gavotte in E Sharp. Roeder. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Spring Song," Mendelssohn; anthem, "Serve the Lord With Gladness," Ash ford; of fertory, "Spring Time Sketch," Chas. Ileebee; postlude, "Triumphal March," Costa. Evening—Prelude, "The Curfew," llorsman; solo, selected. Miss Keeny; offertory, "Hymn of the Seraphs,"' Guilman; postlude, "Tuge," St. Anus, J. S. Bach. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's The Rev. Floyd Ap pleton. 7.30, Holy Communion; 9.50, Sunday school; 10.30, morning pray- I or; 11, "By Which Spirit?" 7.30, I "The Opportunity of Prosperity"; I 3.15, Service at St. Michael's, Middle town. St. Andrew's— The Rev. James F. I Bullitt, rector, 9:45, Sunday school; ill. Holy Communion and sermon; I 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARKET SQUARE HAS BUSY WEEK Sermons of Intense Interest to Be Preached Tomorrow; Boy Scouts Active "Two Estimates of Jesus Christ," will bo the theme of the sermon by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, at Market Square Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning. Tho Rev. Dr. C. 1. Scofleld, presi dent of the Philadelphia School of tho Bible, will preach at the even ing service. Dr. Scofleld Is very well known In Harrisburg, both personal ly and as a great Btblo teacher. As the editor of the Scofleld Reference Bible, he Is one of the most widely known Bible teachers of modern times. The Christian Endeavor Society will be led by John McCullough In the study of the subject, "Financing the Kingdom." This Is a meeting of special Interest to members of "The Tenth .Legion" and all those who take seriously the teaching of the Scriptures concerning the use of material possessions. "The Tenth I.egion" Is a group of Kndeavorcrs who have consecrated one-tent li of their income to the service of God. At the prayer meeting Wednes day evening. Dr. liawes will speak oil the soul-stirring career of Judas Maccabeus, one of the most gifted and vigorous men in the lons roll of Jewish heroes, who was known as "The Lion." This will be the second of the series of sermons on tlje general subject, "The History Be tween the Testaments." Snout Entertainment On Thursday evening. Troop 11, Boy Scouts of America, (the Market Square Troop), will give a Boy Scout entertainment in the Tech nical High school auditorium. Scout Master Edward Manser, will give a talk on the work of the scouts. Il lustrated by about 100 slides, most of them original pictures of the Market Square Scouts. The boys will demonstrate scout activities first aid, knot tying, signaling, etc. The gate receipts and ticket money will be used for the troop camp fund. On Friday afternoon, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Morris Taylor and Mrs. A. P. Young as hostesses. Miss Mary E. Reily will conduct the de votional service and Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler will lead the study of the topic "The Home Base." At 7 o'clock Friday evening the Boy Scouts will meet to count the proceeds of the Thursday evening's entertainment and to make further arrangements for their camp in July. Sunday morning, June 3', the Rev. William P. Sehell, of New York City, one of the assistant secretaries of the General Assembly's Board of Foreign Missions, will preach in Market square. The Rev. Mr. Schell was at one time a member of Mar ket Square. At the evening service, the congregation will have as its guests the Harrisburg Academy, on the occasion of the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of 1917. Children's Day, with infant baptism, will be observed on June 10. Bible Conference Has Interesting Program Arranged For Tomorrow The monthly Bible conference pro gram in the First Baptist Church to-morrow follows: Morning—lo.3o, preaching by the Rev. William L. Pettingill; subject, "We Shall All Stand Before the Judgment Seat, of Christ." Afternoon—3.3o o'clock, the Rev. George K. Guille will speak on "The Book of Numbers." Evening—7.4s o'clock, the Rev. Guille will again speak from "The Book of Numbers" on "Life and Service." Monday and Tuesday, at 3.30 and 7.45 o'clock, the conference will con tinue its sessions. The Rev. Guille and the Rev. Pettingill will divide the sessions between them on the subjects of "The Book of Numbers" and "Things Must Shortly Come to Pass," respectively. G.A.R. Post No. 520 to Attend Memorial Services Members of David R. Stevens Post No. 520, G. A. R., will attend the memorial services at the Harris A. M. E. Zion Church to-morrow eve ning. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street—The Rev. IT. S. Her shey. 10.45, "The Baptism With the Holy Spirit"; 7.30, "Childlikeness Necessary to Salvation"; Sunday school. 9.45. Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11, "The Refreshing of the Shadows," and at 7.30, "Pay ing the Fare;" Sunday school, 9.45. New Cumberland The Rev. Charles 11. Heiges. 10.30 and 7.30. Miss Mary Baughman, of Enhaut, will preach: Sunday school, 9.15. Pleasant View—The Rev. G. W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "Giving the Truth and Dwelling In It;" 7.30, "Uses of Memorial Day." Nagle Street—The Rev. A. I*. Kriner. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.50. Fourth Street—The Rev. William .V. Yates, D. D. 10.30, "The Nation's Dead;" 7.30, "Lessons From the Bat tlefield;" Sunday school, 1.40. REFORMED St. John's—The. Rev. G. W. Hart nian. 10.45, "The Holy Spirit;" 7.80, "Patriotism;" Sunday school, 9.31). Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "The Holy Spirit and the Church, 7:45, "I Have Over come the World;" Sunday school, 9.30. St. Andrew's, Penbrook—The Rev. W. R. Hartzell. 10.45, "Memory and Service;" 7.30, "A Patriotic Re ligion;" Sunday school, 9.45. Salem—-The Rev. Ellis N. Kramer, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9.45. Second —The Rev. Harry Nelson Rassler. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. DR. SMICKER TO PREACH ON "THE INCESTUOUS QUEEN" "Ilerodias, the Incestuous Queen," is the sermon subject to be discussed to-morrow morning, at 10.30 o'clock, by Dr. Clayton Albert Sniucker in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Harrisburg friends of Dean William L. Pettin gill, of the Philadelphia School of the Bible, will be interested to know that to-morrow night, at 7.30 o'clock, he Is to address the congregation of the Stevens Memorial Church on the special theme: "These Are They , That Come Out of the Great Tribula j tion." CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Andante Re ligloso," Lemaigre; anthem, "The Sabbath Dawns Again," Trowbridge; I offertory, "Andante Cantablle," Tours; male quartet, "Come Spirit., Come," Todwner; postiude, • "An-- dante Maestoso," Sullivan. STOCKHOLDERS OFC.I.&S.BACK PRESIDENT IRONS Majority Wonts Receivers Dis charged; Petition the Court A statement was filed to-day by L. D. Perry, through J. K. B. Cunning ham, attorney, that the majority of stockholders of the Central Iron and Steel Company, at a meeting yester day, endorsed the move of President Robert H. Irons in petitioning the Court to discharge (he receivers of the corporation, and joined In tho pe tition to have this done. It was explained iu the affidavit that Mr. Perry had been made secre tary of the meeting yesterday, at which persons holding 19.255 of the 22.454 outstanding shares of stock were present. They agreed also to ac cept the account, of the receivers of the Central Company, prepared by Lybrand. Ross Bros., and Montgomery, certified public accountants. TO PREACH ON U.S. CONDITIONS Rev. A. E. Hangcn to Discuss War at Speeial Memorial Day Services The Sunday before Memorial Day promises to be an Interesting one In Park Street United Evangelical Church. The regular session of the Sunday school will lie held at 9.30. At 10.45, the pastor will begin a ser ies of Sunday morning sermons on the "Holy Spirit," the specific sub ject to-morrow morning being, "The Relation of the Holy Spirit to the Father." The Junior Christian Endeavorers will meet at 5.45 with Mrs. W. E. Rickert and Miss Sara Wonders in charge. The 8.30 Senior Christian Endeavor meeting will be In charge of the Rev. J. E. Newcomer, of York, formerly a member of this church and for a number of years the suc cessful president of the Christian Endeavor Society. A special Memorial Day service will be held at 7.30, at which time a double male quartet will sing and Mrs. Roy Mikle, formerly Miss Irene Wagner, daughter ot' Reuben L. Wagner, deceased, a veteran of the Civil War, will render several patri otic selections on the cornet, and the pastor will preach on the subject, "Decorations and Desecrations." In the sermon proper emphasis will be 1 given to the appropriateness of dec orating thee graves of the soldier dead, but the attention of the au dience will be forcibly called to con ditions in the United States which threaten the soldier living and all citizens with desecration ot what is good and noble. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street ■— The Rev. A. E. Hangen. Sunday school, 9.30; 10.45, "The Relation of the Holy Spirit to the Father"; 7.30, "Decorations and Desecrations." Harris Street The Rev. George F. Seliaum, 10.30, "Kepfr in Perfect Peace"; 2, Sunday school; 7.30, Me morial Day service, "God's Minute Men." MISCELLANEOUS Associated Bible Students —Berean study, 1.45 o'clock, "The New Crea tion"; 3, Sunday school lesson study. New Heads of Volunteers of America May Open Day Nursery Soon According to plans now being made by the local branch of the Volunteers of America, a day nurs ery will be opened soon. Captain and Mrs. Ernest C. Pecker, of Roches ter, N. Y., have arrived in the city and assumed charge of the Harris burg headquarters, which is located at Third and Boas streets. Solici tors will be appointed by the new commander, whose duty it will be to secure the fundu for teh proposed nursery. Mayor Signs Answer to Jewell. Bill of Complaint Mayor Charles A. Miller to-day signed the answer to the bill of complaint given by Ira 11. Jewell in his suit against the City of Harris burg for alleged infringement on fil tration patents held by him. The answer was prepared by City Solicitor John E. Fox and M. W. Jacobs, associate counsel, for the city. It is claimed that the alleged invention by Mr. Jewell was used Icing before bis patent was issued in 1900 and cites twenty-seven other similar patents issued between 1871 and 1899; and five British patents. It is also stated the alleged invention was sold at least two years .before 1900 by the Filter Works of the Wilkes-Barre Water Company, the Atlantic Water Works, the Pennsyl \ania Steel and the Pennsylvania Railroad Companies. Three, Refused New Trials, to Be Sentenced Refused new trials by the court, Meyer Lane, Mi/.pah Lerch and Jo seph Blumson will probably be called for sentence on Monday. Ijine was convicted on two charges of selling cocaine in this cits', violat ing a state act; Ijerch was found guilty of participating in demonstra tions against the Harrisburg Rail ways Company during the strike last August, and Blumson was indicted on a charge of false pretense. SERVICES FOR MR. SHEAEFER Funeral services for George Sheaf fer, aged 70, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 1729 North Fifth street, the Rev. A. M. Stamets officiating. Burial will be made In the Penbrook Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. James Hess and Anna,, three sons, Harry of Enola, Charles of Riverside anil Clarence of this city, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. HELD FOR COURT At police court yesterday after noon, Charles Thomas, who beat and cut Nan Woodward, win, held under $"00, bail for eovrt. Robert Mar shall, 92 3 Third street, and R, C. Castor of Verbeke street, pool*room proprietors, were held under S3OO ball each. The.v are charged with running Blot machines WANTS CITY TO PLAN FOR WEST SHORE SEWERAGE Dr. Dixon Asks Harrisburg to Consider Disposal Plans in General Scheme | City Commissioners will hold n i special conference on Moiuluy with | City Solicitor John E. Fox to take ] action on a letter which was re ceived to-day from State Health Commissioner Sarr.Mel G. Dixon, ask ing; the city to provide in its plans for a city sewage disposal plant some scheme for waste disposal from West Fairview, Eenioyne, Camp Hill and other West Shore towns. Kecently Commissioner Williams H. Lynch and City Engineer M. B. Cowden discussed other changes re ] quired by Dr. Dixon, meeting with | James B. Fuertes consulting engi- I neer, who made the original plans I for the plant. The meeting on Mon day will be held to decide on what course will be followed as a result of the new requirements. j Independent Americans Participate in Monster Parade Prior to Initiation A monster booster parade, followed by a special service in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, was held last niKlit by almost 1,500 members of a number of councils of the Order of Independ ent Americans. Robert P, Miller was of the parade. His aids were A. H. Ixish and M. U Braught. Three bands and a drumcorps were in line, attracting crowds to the streets traversed by tlie men. Following tne marshal and aids was a platoon of police, including Sergeant Eisenberger and Officers Dutton, Brine, Owens, IjOwry, New myer, Milligan, Holland and Seymour. The remainder of the division includ ed the Mechanicsburg council, Me chanlcsburg Band, candidates for ad mission to the councils, Highsplre and Steelton council, Middletown council, Oberlin council, Enhaut council, New Cumberland band. New Cumberland council, West Fairvlew council, drum corps, Alt. Vernon council, Melrose council, Linglestown council and Pen brook council. The route traversed, after forming in Front street, was; Market to Sec ond, to North, to Third, to Market, to subway, countermarching to Second, to Chestnut Street Auditorium. Short' addresses and admission of candidates featured the bpecial session at the hall. Steel Men Promise to Support U. S. in Building Great Steel Armada fly .Associated Press New York, May 26.—The ships that the American government will build to beat the German submarine and carry supplies to our European allies will be constructed of steel Instead of wood and the men who control the output of Iron and steel in this coun try have given their pledge to Major General George W. Goethals to fur nish the necessary materials. Infor mal conferences were expected to be held here to-day by the iron and steel' manufacturers who are spending the day sightseeing after attending the annual convention of the American Iron and Steel Institute, which closed last night with the annual dinner. General Goethals' appeal for the co operation of the iron and steel manu facturers found an enthusiastic and patriotic response at the dinner after he had told them that the proposal to build one thousand 3,000-ton wood en ships in eighteen months "is sim ply hopeless." Central High's Girl Debaters Win as Boy Orators Lose The girls debating team of Central High school won the decision over the girls team of the York High school last night. The dabte was held in the Yrirk High school build ing. The subject was, "Resolved, That State-Wide Prohibition Would Bo a Better Solution of the Liquor Problem in Pennsylvania Than Country Local Option." The team was composed of Miss Ruth Beatt.v, Miss Martina Moeslein, and Miss Mary Rodney. The boys team was defeated by the York lads on the same question. State Teachers Hold Eighth Session Here Two musicial selections by the pu pils of the Camp Curtin school di rected by Miss Mildred Conkling fea tured the morning session of the eighth annual session of the State Teachers' League that held its ses sions in the Central auditorium to day. Superintendent F. E. Downes delivered the address of welcome to the large assembly of teachers that gathered. At the afternoon meeting the ad dresses were given by W. T. Ramsey of Chester; Robert C. Shaw, Greens burg, and 11. E. Albig, of North Braddock. Dr. Oliver P. Cornman, Philadelphia; H. It. Jaques, Johns town, and Miss Lucy Glass, presi dent of the league, were the morning speakers. Tornado Kills Thirty in Central Kansas Wichita, Kans., May 26.—South Cen tral Kansas to-day is recovering from the ravages of a spring tornado which litle yesterday tore a jagged path through two counties and killed thir ty persons. Andale, a village of less than 300 inhabitants, was the chief sufferer, with sixteen Identified dead. The country district to the northeast, near Sedgewick, reported nine fatalities, while two dead were identified near Newton, still to the northeast. Con flicting reports are being received re garding unidentified dead. More than a half hundred persons have been In jured. Jews Suffer When Forced to Leave Jaffa By .Issocialetl Press Copenhagen, May 26. —The Jewish Rundschau of Berlin, a Zionist organ, has received a dispatch from Jerusa lem confirming foreign reports of the economic ruin of the Jewish popula tion of Jaffa through compulsory evacuation. Between 8,000 and 9,000 .Irwiah residents of the town have been expelled by the Turks, only thirty being permitted to remain. ( MAY 26, 1917-. PLAN TO RECRUIT EIGHTH TO FULL WAR STRENGTH Guard Officers Plan Cam- 1 paign; Lawyer Enlists as Private v r V " ■* PHILIP T. MEREDITH Colonel Maurice E. Kinney, with officers of headquarters and supply, D and T companies of the Eighth Regiment, National Guard, at. a meeting last night started tentative plans for an active campaign to re cruit these companies to full war strength. Part of the campaign will be an explanation of the advantages to be gained by enlisting in the Na tional Guard instead of being con scripted. Among the candidates which have been accepted it Philip T. Meredith, 1605 North Front street, a mem her of the Dauphin County Bar and a veteran of the Spanish-American War. While Mr. Meredith has had ex tensive service in Company D and in the Spanish-American War, ho en listed last night as a private In the Headquarters and Supply Company. He is a widely-known attorney and a prominent resident of the city. When he enlisted, se said: "We can't all.be officers." Fifty more men are needed by Company I, Sixty-eight for Company D and six for the Headquarters Com pany to bring these organizations to war strength. . Another meeting will be held to morrow to complete plans for the campaign. II is probable that a tent will be placed in front of the court bouse and In Steelton. Distributes Estate of $15,000 Among Friends In her will, which was probated yesterday by Register Roy C. Dan ner, Mrs. Emma E. Funston, 130 Mulberry street, who died several days ago at the llarrisburg Hospital, left an estate valued at $15,000 to nieces, nephews and friends. The will provided for Ibe distribution of old furniture, Jewelry and money be longing to Mrs. Funston. Public be quests included the following: Syl van Heights Home, $500; care of old ladies, $1,000: drinking fountain for animals, SI,OOO. FIIM!RAI, OF J. A. KMBIC Funeral services for Jacob Andrew Kmbic, aged lit, will be held Monday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, from the home, 1005 North Seventh street, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson officiating. Burial will be made in the Kast llar risburg Cemetery. Mr. Kmbic is sur vived by his widow, Amelia, and one brother, George. He was a conductor in the Steelton yards of the Bethle hem Steel Company for thirty-two years. St. Stephen's Church FRONT ST., BELOW PINK REV. ROLLIN ALGER SAWYER, Rector Whitsunday, May 27 H A. M.—Holy Communion 10 A. 31.—Sunday Scliool 11 A. )I.—Morning Prayer and Whitsunday Sermon 7.50 I*. >l.—Evening Prayer and Whit-ffliday Address Every Friday at noon the Dltany is said, and the Mid-day Prayer for Missions, Special Intercessions and War-time Prayers are offered. mw pinj - sret & PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; $&/ / Third and Pine Streets V%| | ?§l/ ' Memorial Sunday, May 27 yc Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor If 10.30 A.M. If "Our Debt to the Past" • ; I i.; l J Annual Sermon to the G. A. R. Posts r ■: r tLiiaSie^ of the City. 7.30 P. M. "The Swordsman" j £ I'j A Martial Message for Memorial Day. Prove Your Patriotsm by Your Presence. Franklin Building and Loan Association 30th Year--slst Series Now Starting Hundreds Have Purchased Homes Thousands Have Saved Money Let Us Help YOU Do the Same 202 Walnut Street \V. 11. Musser,, S. W. Fleming, Secretary Room 10 Second Floor Treasurer MEMORIAL DAY PLANS COMPLETED BY VETERANS H. \V. Newman Will Lead Pa rade; Many Organizations in Line Complete plans for 1 the Memorial Day program of the Civil War Vetf aris were completed last night. 11. \\ . Newman, chief marshal of the paardo which will be held on Wednesday afternoon announced the following formation, route of the procession and program to be fol lowed at the 1 larrisburg Cemetery. Forming in Front street, with the right resting in Market street at. 1:45 o'clock, the parade will start at 2 o'clock. The first division will in clude: Platoon of police. Chief Marshal Newman, Chief of Staff F. H. Hoy, Sr., aids, E. B. Hoffman and Captain E. Daubenstein: band. Company I>, Company f, Headquarters Company, Machine Gun Company, Eighth Regiment N. G. P., Governors' Troop, United Spanish American War Vet erans, Veterans of. Foreign WarS, City Grays' Veteran Corps. Second division Assistant Mar shal A, Runkle, aids, Charles Beaver and W. D. Khoads, Sons of Veterans' Drum Corps, Camp No. 15, Sons of Veterans, Commonwealth Band, Posts 58, 116, 520 Grand Army of the Republic; automobiles with speaker* and veterans. Route of procession—East in Mar ket. street, to Fourth, to Mulberry street bridge, to Thirteenth street: first division halting and standing at attention while second division passes turning north to State and Thirteenth streets. First division will proceed to Mt. Calvary Cemetery; second division halting at State and | Thirteenth street, while Post 520 i members proceed to Lincoln Ceme tery. Program at Cemetery Program at Harrisburg Cemetery: ! Assembly, Mrs. Roy Mikle; dirge, Commonwealth Band; prayer, the I Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain Eighth Regiment, N. G. P.; address, jthe Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, | pastor of Market Square Presby terian Church; march to Soldiers' | Plot: dirge, band; prayer, Chaplain | Post 116; address, A. Wilson Black, commander of Post, No. 58; General | Logan's Order for the observance of | Memorial Day, given 1868, W. T. I Bishop; Lincoln's Gettysburg ad j dress, N. A. Walmer, adjutant of Post No. 58; Memorial ceremonies, J. A. Runkle, C. D. Glenn and W. H. Moore; prayer, William Huggins. chaplain of Post No. 58; benediction, the Rev. Dr. Hawes; salute over graves: taps by Mrs. Miklc and echo ; by trumpets of band. Persons donating flowers for decorating the graves are requested by the veterans to bring them to th rooms of Post 58, 26 North Third street, early on Wednesday morning. On Tuesday flags will be placed on the graves in the cemeteries and friends and relatives of soldiers on whoso graves there are no marker.-, hnv been invited to be present and point out these places to the com mittee. j Picnic at Beautiful \ ■; Hershey Park ■; 5 Every convenience furnished fr ? without charge. The flower £ c gardens of Central Pennsyl- if J vania. Variety of attractions •, \ such as free zoo, swimming *i J pool and shoot the shutes, new J ? bath house, with individual / ? lockers, etc.; for further infor- ? e mation. available dates, etc., t jC write Manager Hershey Park, % S Hershey, Pa. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers