14 SHORT.SUMMER SERVICES THE MILLENIUM TOPIC OF SERMON kast but One of Scries by Dr. Hawes; the. Last to Be De livered After Vacation "The Millenium" will be the sub ject of the sermon by the Rev. Geo. Edward Hawes at the Market Square Presbyterian church to-morrow eve ning. This will be the last sermon of the present series until after Dr. Hawes returns from his vacation. He "will then preach the concluding ser mon on "The Things That Must Come to Puss." The sermon to morrow evening will deal with one of the most fascinating subjects of all prophecy, the time when the great ideals of hope, will be realized. Mrs. Harris, Miss Middaugh and Mr. Wat kins will sing Schnecker's trio, "My God ,My Father." At the morning service, Dr. Hawes will preach on "Standing on the Promises of God." The Market Square Quartet will sing Shelley's "In Heavenly Love Abiding." In the absence of the superintend ent, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, the Sunday school will be superintended b.v Prof. R. AVtllis Fair. The Christian Endeavorers will hold the Vesper service at the City Hospital at 6. Burton Commings •will sing several selections, accom panied by Miss Killough. The regu lar Christian Endeavor prayer meet ing will be held at 6:30, led by Stew art Taylor. Dr. Hawes and his family will leave this week for Fair Haven 0.. where they will spend their vacation. Fail- Haven is Dr. Hawes' boyhood home. Miss Hawes, who has been teaching, in the Hawaiian Islands for two years, will join the family theic. The following list of preachers for the vacation period has been an nounced: August 5, the Rev. Charles K. Imbrie; 12, the Rev. George Snavely Rentz; 19, the Rev. Harry B. King: 20. (he Rev. Thomas C. Mc- Carrell; September 2, the Rev. Wil liam C. Spicer; 9, the Rev. Robert M. Labaree, D. D. Vacation School to Close The Market Square Daily Vacation Bible School has had a profitable week. The attendance was not as large as last week, the average fori the week being 55. The older scholars are engaged with two veryi Interesting pieces of hand-work at I present—the making of a model of] the Mosaic tabernacle and the model ing or relief maps of Palestine in clay. The cutting of balanced par rots afforded an interesting diversion | of the week. The school will close with the closing exercises next Fri day evening, when some of the work done by the scholars will be exhibited and other phases of the work will be illustrated as a part of the pro gram. To date sixty-two names of men and women connected with the church and Sunday school have been recorded on the pastor's list of those who have gone or who expect soon to go into the service of their coun try. Dr. Hawes has just completed compiling a complete list of the fam ilies represented on the roll of Mar ket Square Church, including the names of all members of each fam ily and the date of birth of each child. In addition to the 750 families of the church, he has visited and listed 350 other families. The assistant pastor, the Rev. George Snavely Rcntz, has gone to Williamsport, Pa., over the week-end to preach as a supply in the Central Presbyterian Church and to visit his parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Rentz. PRESBYTERIAN Paxton.—The Rev. C. B. Cross, of Oxford, will preach at both morning and evening services at the Paxton Presbyterian Church to-morrow. Pine Street. The Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge, D. D., pastor; 10:30 the Rev. H. E. Hallman, "Our Wit nesses." 1:40, Church Sunday school. Bethany. The Rev. John M. Marian, pastor; 7:30, "Made Nigh," Sunday school, 9. Market Square.—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D., pastor; the Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assist-1 ant; Sunday school, 9:45; 11, "Stand-; ing on the Promises of God;" 7:30,1 "The Millenium." Division Street Chapel. 3, Sun-I day school; 7:30, evening service. Calvary. The Rev. Frank P. Mackenzie, pastor; 10.15, "Precious Promises." 7:30, "Why Are Thou Cast Down?" Sunday school, 9. j Camp Hill. The Rev. Raymond j A. Ketchledge, pastor; 11, "Disturb' ing Voices." 7:30, "The Lost Coin," Sunday School, 9:45. Paxton. The Rev. Craig B. Cross of Oxford, Pa., will occupy the pulpit I at 11 and 6:30; Sunday school, 10. | Westminster. The Rev. E. E. I Curtis, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; 11, "After Faithfulness, What?" 6:30 1 Christian Endeavor; 7.30, "A Feast 1 - of Good Things." Immanuel. The Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor; the Rev. H. H. j Baldwin, will preach at 10 and 7.30.' Sunday school, 11:15. Covenant. The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor, will preach at 11, "The Great Cost and Great Rewards of Faith." 7:30, "Hymns of Devotion"— a song service; Sunday school, 9:45. CHURCH OF GOD Maclay Street. The Rev. Wm. S. Houck, pastor; 11, "My Church—On the Rock;" 7:30, "Our Account With God." Sunday school, 9:45. Fourth Street.—The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D., pastor; 11, A Story Sermon; 7:30, "Our Duty to Our Soldiers." Sunday school, 10; Mrs. W. N. Yates will assist her husband ■with the morning sermon. Penbrook. The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor, will preach at! 10:30; Rev. Walter Houck, of Find-! lay College, will preach at both ser vices; 7:30; Sunday school, 9:30. Green Street—The Rev. Harvey S. Hershey. 10.45, "Joy in the Soul;" 7.30, "Grace Received in Vain;" Sun day school at 9.45. v' 4 I'XITFD BRETHREN' , State Street. The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor; 10.45, "Over coming the World;" 7:30, "Friend ship." Sunday school, 9:30. Otterbein. The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D., pastor; 11, and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; sermons by Dr. I. B. Brane, Dayton, O. Calvary. (Lemoyne) The Rev. P. R. Koontz, pastor; preaching at 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school at 9:30. Sixth Street. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor; 10:30, "The Joy of the Godly Life." 1:45, Sunday school: 7:30, "The Woman of Feeble : Faith." Derry Street. The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D., pastor, will preach at 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:50. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Church of tha Brethren—The Rev. "William K. Conner. 11, "The Unjust Steward;" 7.30, "The Love of j Money;" Sunday school, 9.45; Chris tian Workers meeting, 6.45. SATURDAY EVENING, STEVENS MEMORIAL GUARDS PLAN OUTING TO HERSHEY r I r Jkr**&*h*..l& 9tk± sWWsfc &ob£J*l*K?. <*£9*---. k <■ 'f . ■•'- >' ' .*<* *>■•> .■• . ;. - 4 V*' - -IV; •■'*,%*■ Pictured above is Company B of the Stevens Memorial Guards of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. The guards will hold another one-day camp at Hershey Park Thursday. They have invited their parents and friends to attend the outing, whiih will be featured by drills and athletic events. This week the guards were entertained by the Bible class taught by J. Harris Bell. John T. Olmsted, president of the class, presided at the meeting. Addresses were made by Robert B Reeves, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; the Rev. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor, and Major Walter 1,. Vanaman, commander of the guards. Arrangements are being made by the organization to hold a big cornroast in the near future. DR. HALLMAN TO PREACH SUNDAY Pastor of Emmanuel Church Will Conduct Services at Pine Street The Rev. H. E. Hallman. pastor of the Emanuel Presbyterian Church will preach the morning sermon in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow. The subject for the evening serv ice will be "Our Witnesses." The Rev. H. H. Baldwin will be the preacher. The Boyd Camp at Losh's Run is again the scene of much activity. The first camp closed Thursday when thirty boys returned from two weeks' outing. On the same day twenty-five of the older boys took possession of the grounds under the management of C. B. Thompson, di rector of the Boyd Memorial Build ing and J. W. German, assistant di rector they will be in camp for two weeks. The Vacation Bible School will close its simmer session on Friday. Closing exercises will be held in the evening in the church lecture room. METHODIST Coxestown.—The Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow will conduct both services to-morrow at the Coxestown Meth odist Church. Epworth The Rev. J. D. W, Deavor. Class meeting, 9; Sunday school, 10; 11, "The World in the Making;" Epworth League, 6.30; 7.30, "Hold Your Ground." Camp Curtin Memorial —The Rev. A. S. Williams. 10.45, "The Chris tian's Rest;" 7.3 0, union service; the Rev. G. W. Hartman, of St. John's Reformed Church, will preach; 9.45, Sunday school; 7, Epworth service. Stevens Memorial. The Rev. Al bert Smucker, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; 11, "The Opposing God." 7:30, Summer song night service. Ridge Avenue. The Rev. H. R. Bender, pastor; 10:30, "All Things Made New." 7:30, "The Open Door." Fifth Street. The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor; 11. "The Power of God's Word"; "Eyes Open but No Vision." 7:30; Sunday School, 10. Saint Paul's. The Rev. W. M. Moses, pastor; 10.30 and.7.30; even ing service in Harris Park; Sunday school, 10. Camp Hill. The Rev. J. E. Brenneman, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30; preaching, 10:45 and 7:30. Coxestown. The Rev. John G. Davis, pastor; 10:40, Communion service; 7:30, communion service; 9:30, Sunday school. Bethel. The Rev. Dr. H. H. Cooper, pastor; 10:30, "The Test of Discipleship." 7:30, "The Conquer ing Name." Sunday school, 1. Wesley The Rev. W. A. Ray, pastor; 10:45, "The Prepared Way." 7.30, "A Home in Christ." Dauphin. The Rev. W. H. Zwei zig, pastor; 10:30, "Faith"; 2, Sun day school. Heckton. The Rev. W. H. Zwei zig, pastor; 7:30, "Manasseh." 2, Sunday school. Grace. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor: 10:30, "The Salt of the Earth"; 7.30, "The Byproducts of a Life." Sunday school, 12:10. LUTHERAN Augsburg. The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor; 10:45, "Examples," 7:30, "Counting the Cost." 9:45 Sun day school. Zion. The Rev. S. Winfield Her man, pastor; 11, "The Cure For Anxiety." 7:30, "The Christian Atti tude." Sunday school, 9:45. Trinity. The Rev. R. L. Melsen helder, pastor; 11:15, "The Candle or the Candle-Stick." 7:30, "Perfect Peace." Sunday school, 10. Christ. The Rev. Dr. Thomas I Reisch, pastor; 11, "Short Bed and Narrow Cover." 7:30 "Balm in Gilead;" Sunday school, 9:45. Holy Communion. The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor; 10:45, "Serving Christ," 7.30; "Excom munication." Sunday school, 9:30. Redeemer. The Rev. Myron E. Shafer, 8.D., pastor; preaching by I nastor, morning 10:30 and evening! 8. St. Matthew'sc The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor; 11, "Conquered ori Conqueror." Sunday school, 9:45. Bethlehem. The Rev. J. Bradleyl Markward, D. D., pastor; 9:45, Sun-1 day school; 11, "Under the Juniper Tree." 7:30, "Cast Your Bread Upon Waters." Trinity. (Camp Hill) The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor; 10:30. "God's Summons to the World," 7:30 "Favorite Hymns." Sunday school, 9:30. Messiah. The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor; 11 and 7:30, ser mons by the pastor; 10, Sunday school. Memorial. The Rev. L. B. Wolf, D. D., of Baltimore, will preach at 11 and 7:45; Sunday school, 10. BAPTIST Tabernacle. The Rev. Willard Osmore Peirce, pastor, will preach at 11, Communion—Reception of new members, and at 7:30, Baptism Evening song recital. Sunday school. 9:45. St. Paul. The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, pastor; 10:30, Wom an's Day exercises; Sunday school, 12:30. Second. The Rev. Albert Josiah Green, pastor; 10:30, "The Vision of Jehovah of Ratifying Presence." 7:30, the Rev. Samuel A. Norris, B. Th. of Harrisburg; Sunday school, 12. First. The Rev. William J. Lockhart, pastor; 10:30. "Christ's Gift of Peace," No evening service; Sunday school, 11:4 5. BIG CONFERENCE ENDS TOMORROW Five Closing Services to Be Held at Eaglesmere; Har risburgers Present Eaglesmere Park, Pa., July 28. Sunday will be closing day of the big Bible conference which has been in session here during the last week, under the auspices of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, directed by E. B. Buckalew, secretary of the extension department of that insti tution. The attendance and interest have grown each day and the confer ence is considered by every one in attendance as one most helpful to Christian workers, who are here from a number of states. All the speakers have been men of power and who have been trained in the school of experience in the vari ous forms of Christian work. There will be five closing services. The speakers will be the Rev. John C. Page, the Rev. Ed. F. Cook, D. D., Miss Elinor Stafford Millar, the Rev. William Wallace Ketchum and the Rev. George E. Guille. The vesper service will be held at the sunset hour by the lake. Miss Millar, the Australin evangelist, will speak. Professor Hammontree will direct the music. Among those from Harrlsburg who are in attendance at the conference are J. C. Sparrow, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Mrs. L. N. Verbeke. Miss Charlotte J. .Opperman, Mrs. B. P. Blough, J. Frank Palmer, Mrs. Palmer, Miss C. Louise Hamel, Elizabeth Bailey, May Forrest, Mrs. Enoch Addis Nesanger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Harry E. Saunders, W. M. McKinnie, Will F. Sloan and Mary E. Morton. Union Services in West End Draw Large Crowds The union service held in the West End under the auspices of the Camp Curtin Methodist, the St. John's Re formed and the St. Matthew's Lu theran Churches were largely at tended last Sunday evening. The tongs were inspiring and the Rev. E. E. Snyder preached a timely dis course. To-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock the service will be held at Camp Cur tin Methodist Church. The Rev. G. \V. Hartman will preach; the choir of the Camp Curtin Church, under the direction of Professor Ellen berger, will sing. Residents of the Tenth ward are especially invited. REFORMED Second. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor; 11 and 7:30; Sun day school, 9:45. Fourth. The Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor; 10:45, "The At tractive Christ." 7:45, "The Good Shepherd." Sunday school, 9:30. Reformed Salem. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor; morning service, 11; evening service, 7:30; Sunday school at 9:45. St. Andrew's. (Penbrook) The Rev. W. R. Hartzell, pastor; 7:30, Hymn service; Sunday school, 9:45 with short talk on the lesson. St. John's. The Rev. G. W. Hart man, pastor; 10:45, "What Religion Will Do For Us." 7:30, the congrega tion will join In the union services in the Camp Curtin Memorial M. E. church. Sunday school, 9:30. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street. The Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor; 9:30, Sunday school; 10:45, sermon; 7:00, one hour service of testimony and song. Park Street. The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30; 10:45, "Come!" 7:30, "What Is Sanctiflcation ?" Grace (Enola) The Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor; 10:30, "The Pearl of Great Price." The ordinance of baptism will be administered to in fants. 7:30, "What Is a Christian " Song service in the evening. MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary Alliance. | —The Rev. W. H. Warrall, pastor; I Sunday school, 9:15; preaching 10:30 and 7:45; open-air service, 6:45; Tuesday evening Bible study, 7:45; Thursday evening prayer, 7:45; Chil dren's meeting, Saturday, 3:45. Gospel Ha 11—9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, "Breaking of Bread;" 7.30, Gospel preaching. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednes day, 8 p. m. Free Reading Rooms, Kunkcl Building, 11.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. dally except Saturday, 11.30 to 9 p. m.—Adv. EPISCOPAL St. Augustine's The Rev. Wll loughby M. Parchment. Sermon and holy communion at 11; evensong at 8. WILL STOP SPEEDING Camp Hill, Pa., July 28. Camp Hill has started a campaign against automobile speeding. Constable C. H. Germeyer has been authorized to arrest all violators of the speed rate. Three numbers were taken this week and the car owners will be given hearings. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Shiremanstown, Pa., July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Krone, of West Main street, announce the birth of a daughter, Frances Carolyn Krone, July 22, 1917, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHURCH UNIT OF RED CROSS BUSY Stevens Memorial Women Active; Choirs to Sing at Elizabethtown The Red Cross unit of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, held its weekly meeting yes terday afternoon with more than a half hundred women in attendance. This organization is putting out a tremenuous amount of work for the local society. The public is invited to visit the work room in the church next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To-morrow afternoon promptly at 1 o'clock all the musical organiza tions of the church and Sunday school will meet at the church and later be taken in automobiles to Elizabethtown where they will give a Sunday afternoon concert in the Masonic Home. Song Night Service To-morrow evening the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker has ar ranged a special musical program. At 7.30 o'clock, in the Stevens Me morial Church, the summer song night service will begin. The sing ing will be under the direction of gospel singers. Dr. Smucker will have charge of the musical meeting. No sermon will be preached. Keep cool by coming to the coolest place in town. Extensive repairs are now in prog ress in the basement of the church. A modern thoroughly equipped din ning room and kitchen is being pre pared for the many social activities to begin in the early fall. The wom en of the church are busy getting ready for the big conference mis sionary convention to be held in Stevens Memorial Church in Octo ber. More than three hundred out of-town delegates will attend this annual meeting. To-morrow morning at 11 o'clock the minister will preach on "The Opposing God." The quartet choir will sing. CLOSED AT ST. ANDREW'S No session of the primary depart ment of St. Andrew's Episcopal Sun day School will be held to-morrow. Sessions have been suspended until September. The other departments will meet to-morrow a 10.45 o'clock, this hour having been fixed because of church service at 9.30. After to morrow no branches of the school will meet until Sunday, September 9. SERVICES ON IS I. AND The Rev. H. N. Bassler, pastor of the Second Baptist Church and chap lain of the Eighth Regiment, will conduct services at Island Park to morrow morning at 9 o'clock for the benefit of the soldiers. SERVICES AT PRISON Dr. Silas C. Swallow will preach at the prison to-morrow morning from 8.30 to 9.30 o'clock. UNITED BRETHREN First Church—The Rev. N. L. L,ine baugli, pastor; 11 o'clock. "The Mak ing of a True Life": 7.45. "Personal j Responsibility"; Sunday school, 10. 3,000 Airplanes Ready For Training Camps by January New York. July 28.—The first unit of 3,000 airplanes, on which American { aviators will be trained for battle j ervlce, has been ordered and all will I be delivered before January 1. The 1 machines will be of the "Standard Model J" preliminary training tractor type, and will be built by the Stand ard Aero Corporation, of New York and Plainfield, N. J. Machines of this type have been In use for some time, one of them making the record time in the Mlnoola-to-Philadelphia flight last December. The "Model J" machine was de signed particularly to meet the de mands of military training. The in structor and pupil sit tandem fash ion, in separate cockpits, and both are provided with controls. The ma chines will have 100-horsepower mo tors, capable of driving them at a speed of more than seventy miles an hour. They will be capable of climb ing 2,600 feet in ten minutes and have a flying range of about 360 miles. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT FATAL Lewlstown, Pa., July 28.—With out having regained consciousness after being thrown from his auto at Jack's creek bridge several days ago, Staley R. Yingllng, of Yeagertown, died at the Lewlstown Hospital yes terday. When tires on his machine blew out he was thrown against the bridge railing, causing a fracture of the skull and other injuries. He was aged 39 years and is survived by his wife and four small children. BOY SCOVTS ON HIKE Camp Hill, Pa., July 28. Camp Hill Boy Scouts held their first hike Thursday. The boys walked to Hogestown and camped there over night, returning late yesterday af ternoon. The boys, sxteen in num ber were In charge of the Rev. Ray mond Ketchledge, scoutmaster and A Elwyn Strode. SALEM CHURCH PICNIC Marysvllle, Pa., July 28. The annual picnic of the Salem United Evangelical church is being held in Hammaker's Woods near here, to. to-day and evening, This evening's event will partake much of the na ture of an old-time country festival. RALLY PLANNED FOR WOMEN S DAY W ill Hold Services Tomorrow in Second Baptist Church; Will Have Good Speakers A Women's Day Rally will be held to-morrow in the St. Paul's Baptist Church. Three services will be held morning, afternoon and evening. Tho K ?n' E ; Luther Cunningham, pastor, rally a P romi ent part in the The officers of the association are: Mrs. Edmonia Brightly, president; m?"' arrl ® p owcll, vice-president; 5J hurray, secretary; Mrs. Matilda Jordan, treasurer. is Tlle coniplete Program for the day Rlorningf - Doxol,ogy; invocation. Mrs. Walker Toliver. of Zion Baptist Church; hymn; Scripture reading. M, ary Zlgler, of Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church: praise service to be led ♦ , UCy Te mple. Second Bap- .L ? Kerln S. Mrs. Jane Berry of Bethel and Mrs. Annie Jenkins, of St. Paul; oenediction, pastor. Doxology; invocation, fi a Pa y ne - ° f St. Paul Baptist; Sc ripture reading, Mrs. Mabel M ranr V, B r° n of St ' Paul Baptist; paper. Mrs Warner Brown of Mt. Zion, ° n UI° lo> , Miss Mary Lewis, Zion wUii!? fhui-ch; paper, Mrs. James 2f& n ® ton \J irßt baptist Church, Hteelton. anthem, choir; paper, Mrs Mt Z,on ' Steelton; solo Miss Mattle Madden, Harris A. fti. E., offering, Mrs. Lucinda Gillis; benediction, pastor. ™® Ve A ni P* Doxology; invocation, Mrs. Ardelia Robinson; hymn, choir: Scripture reading, Mrs. j. S. Cun ningham; recitation, Miss Mary Cole >an. Second Baptist; solo, Mrs. Bertha Baker, St. Paul; paper, Mrs. Burchett, Wesley A. M. E. Church; solo, Miss Annie Carter. Second Baptist; recitation, Miss Virgie Acy, Second Baptist; solo, Mrs. Hazel Hall, St. Paul; offering, Mrs. Carrie Powell; announcements; bene diction. Church Music Market Square Presbyterian Morning: The Prelude, Allegro and Andante (from Sonata, op. 10) leuret; quartet, "In Heavenly Love ' Shelley; offertory, "Re verie in G Major," Baldwin; postlude Magnificat in F Major," Clauss mann. Evening: Prelude, "Intermezzo and Prayer," Hollins; trio, Mrs. Harris, Miss Middaugh and Mr. Watkins, My God, My Father," Schnecker; offertory, "To A Wild Rose," Mac- Dowell; postlude, "Postlude in F Major," Scotson Clark. Ridge Avenue M. E. Morning: Prelude, "Andante," Batiste; anthem, "Crown Him" Lorenz; offertory, "Golden Wedding" Gabriel-Marie; postlude, "Toccata." Mailly. Evening: Prelude, "Holsworthy Church Bells," Wesley; offertory, "Andante," Thomas; postlude, "Grand Choeur," Lacrosse. Pine Street Presbyterian Morning: Prelude. "Offertorie in D Flat," Salome; anthem, "A Song in the Night," Woodman; offertory. Andante" (Symphony IV) Wldor: postlude, "Concert Overture in E Flat," d'Evry. Evening: Prelude, "Evening Bells and Cradle Song," Macfarlane; an them, "Dreams of Galilee," Morri son; offertory, "Elegie," Massenet- Rogers; postlude, "Postludium in D" Merkel. FOURTH REFORMED Morning—Prelude. "Homage to j batiste, Rockwell; offertory, "Sum . Id ~"'„ Rena Beckep; duet, Lire s Sea, Cranmer, Mrs. Valler champ nd Mrs Schnader; postlude, Grand Choeur. Roland Diggle. Evening—Prelude. Pastorale. Rog offertory, Chanson de Matin. C.illette; postlude, "Triumph Song," Roland Diggle. SECOND REFORMED - "Prelude, aria from Han- Rinaldo;" offertory, duet, "My taith Looks Up to Thee," Bach'- mann-Larchner; postlude, "Be Not Afraid, ' from Mendelssohn's "Eli jah.' Evening—Prelude, (a) "I Waited for the Ivord. Mendelssohn: offer tory quartet, "Come Unto Me/' Coul drey, Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman, Mrs. W. S. Meek, E. G. McCoy and E. F Hassler; postlude, "The Creation," Beethoven. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore The Rev. R. R. Rodes. of York, a former pasor of Trinity United Brethren church. New Cumberland, visited friends here yesterday. John Gray, of Elkwood. was tak en to the Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia on Thursday, where he will have an operation perform ed. Julia Sutton, of Lewisberry, is visiting relatives at New Cumber land. Frank Schell. of Phladelphia, vsited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schell, at New Cumberland this week. Mr. Schell enlisted in the medical corps and went to Colum. bus, Oho. Miss Helen Ayres. of New Cum berland, is visiting friends at York. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parthemere, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at Lebanon. Georgf Haverstock. of Annville. is the guest of his parents at. New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leafat at New Cumberland. Mrs. Trowbridge, of Spring City is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Purple at New Cumberland. Mrs. H. H. Danner, of Wormley*. burg, went to Harrisburg on Tues day to see her brother. Thomas Emerick, lately of "somewhere in France". Mr. Emerick arrived at New York on Friday and obtained 24-hours leave of absence to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Emerick. of Swatara. He left the same day as he expects to sail soon for port unknown. The Rev. R. R. Rodes and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rodes, of York, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hummel at Wormleysburg yesterday. Mrs. Frank Morrett, of Harris burg, was the gi >st of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Knier at Wormleysburg. Mrs. C. B. Smith has returned to her Marysvllle home after visiting some time with relatives at Enola. Miss Helen Hain has returned to her home at Marysvllle after being entertained at New. Oxford for two weeks. Miss Harriet Gensler and Miss Olive Gensler. of Loysville, spent several days with relatives at Marys vllle and vicinity. CANNING RULES ARE EXCHANGED BY HOUSEWIVES YOU with hundreds of other housewives have successful methods of canning, preserving and drying foods and fruits which have either beon handed down to you from generations of your an- Pfstors or which you have evolved. Ths feature of the HARRIS iv. TELEGRAPH IS designed to help you exchange your ideaa with other housewives Send your favorite receipts and methods to the editor and they will be placed before thousands of other house wives. In this way they can be placed before the public and do the maximum amount of good. PRESERVING CANNING DRYING ' without, previous experience, and with no other equipment than that vi ound ln almost every home, anyone, adult or child should bo able to can food satisfactorily by the methods which follow. They are a combination of the best methods found by the Gov ernment and the housewives of Central Pensylvania. By the methods various vegetables, soups, meats, llsh and practically any other food or combination of loous can be canned, as well as fruits and tomatoes, the products most commonly canned. The simple, general rules necessary for successful canning, by the one period, cold pack methods will be given. In all home canning it should be born in mind that when hermetic ally sealed containers are difficult to obtain, food products which cannot be preserved easily in other ways should be given preference. Ths Vould make Inadvisable in most cases at times like the present, the canning of such products as hominy, dried beans, potaU-es and similar foods. 'Hard Fruits.—Apples, pears and quinces. Remove the skin and core. Cut into convenient slices or sections and drop into slightly salted cold water to keep from tarnishing. Blanch 114 minutes. Cold-dip. Pack closely in hot jars or tin cans. Fill with hot sirup. Put rubbers and caps of Jars into position, not tight. Seal tin cans completely. Sterilize for the length of time given below for the particular type of outfit used: Water bath 20 min. Water seal 12 min. Five pounds steam pressure. 8 min. Ten to fifteen pounds steam pressure 6 min. Remove from canner; tighten cov ers; invert to cool and test joints. Wrap in paper to prevent bleaching. Windfall Apples.—Separate apples into two grades—whole and reason ably sound and firm, first grade; all other apples (bruised, worm-eaten and those containing decayed spots), second grade. Whole apples, first grade: Pare and core. Drop whole apples in cold, slightly salted water to keep from tarnishing. lack whole apples in gallon tin cam or 2-quart hot glass iars. Add thin hot sirup until full. Place rubbers and tops of jars in position, not Ught. Seal tin cans completely. Sterilize for the length of time given below for the par ticular type of outfit used: Water bath 16 min. Water seal 10 min. Five pounds steam pressure. 8 min. Ten pounds steam pressure. 5 min. Remove from canner; tighten cov ers; invert to cool and test the joints. Wrap in paper to prevent bleaching and store. Apple Pie Filling;.—The only dif ference between the conning of ap ples for pie filling and canning them whoft as by the directions above is that the apples should be sliced im mediately after paring into cold slightly salted water. It will be found desirable to can first grade ap ples either whole or quartered and second grade sliced for pie filling. Second grade apples and products prepared from poor stock should not be sold, of course, without the labels which make the grade plain. Fruit Juices The fruit juice may be pressed out of fruit by means of a' cider press, special fruit press or other im provised presses, then heated in an acid-proof kettle to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. The fruit Juice may then be poured into ordinary hot jars, hot bottles or tin cans and handled by the same directions as 4hose for canning fruit itself. If poured into miscellaneous bottles, it is suggested that the fruit juice be sterilized as follows: Make a cotton stopper and press into the neck of the bottle and leave during the sterilization period. Set bottles in boiling hot water up to the neck of the bottle, sterilize the fruit juice for 40 minutes at a tem perture of 165 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove the product, press cork in top over cotton stopper immediately. If the cork fits well no paraffin need be. used. If a poor cork, it may be necessary to dip the cork in a melted solution' of wax or paraffin. Fruit juices and apple cider when handled In this way will not "flatten in taste" and will keep fresh for future use. Sirup made from wind/all apples and apple cider. Add 5 ounces of pbwdered calcium carbonate to 7 gallons of apple cider. Powdered calcium carbonate (car bonate of lime), or. to give It its common name, precipitate of chalk, is low priced and harmless. Boil the mixture in a kettle or vat vigorously for five or six minutes. Pour the liquid into vessels, prefer ably glass jars or pitchers; allow to stand six or eight hours, or until per fectly clear. Pour the clear liquid into a preserving kettle. Do not al low sediment at bottom to enter. Add to the clear liquid one level tea spoonful of lime carbonate and stir thoroughly. The process is com pleted by boiling down rapidly to a clear liquid. Use density gauge or candy thermometer and bring the temperature to 220 degrees Fahren heit. If a thermometer is not avail able, boll until bulk is reduced to one-seventh of original volume. To determine whether the sirup is cooked enough, test as for candy— l>y pouring a little into cold water. J If boiled enough It should have the I consistency of maple sirup. It should i not be cooked long enough to harden j like candy when tested. When the test shows that the sirup 1 Put something by tor your future. The incentive for saving and the need Ijaoniijar for it has never been so great as to-day. To save, economize and avoid waste are Begin to-day to save a certain sum regularly each week or month, and be prepared to take your full share of the k yjp J yfiupliiuDeposliTrusfCo. * wmm** *. -3 jj aiTi so iir£, lu JULY 28, 1917. has been cooked long enough pour into fruit jars, pitchers, etc., and allow it to cool slowly. Slow cooling ia important, as otherwise the sus pended matter will not settle prop erly and the sirup will be cloudy. A good way to insure slow cool ing is to stand the vessels, full o£ sirup, in a bucket or a wash boiler of hot water or to place them in a nre less cooker. The white sediment which settles out during the cooking • s called "walate of lime" and is a harmless compound of lime with the natural acid of the apple. When the sirup is cooled it should be stored in fruit jars, bottles, jugs or crocks. Place the rubber and cap or cotton stopper and cork in position and tighten. Place the container in boil ing hot water and sterilize for the length of time given below for the particular type of outfit used: Water bath 15 min. vVater seal 10 m in. rive pounds steam pressure. 8 min. Ten pounds steam pressure. 5 min. Remove jars and tighten covers. Invert to cool and test the joints Store for future use. This receipt is for making sirup primarily for home consumption. If the product is to be sold, legal requirements as to label ing should be ascertained and com plied with. Philadelphia Hotel Man Thinks Tanlac Fine G. H. Dutton, interior decorator employed at the St. James Hotel, Thirteenth and Walnut. Sts., Phila delphia, is rooting for Tanlac at every opportunity. He says, "For some time I was bothered with , a severe case of catarrh of the liead Mucus dropping down in my throat and stomach while sleeping Anally affected the latter organ. Indigestion and a complete loss of appetite resulted. 1 was restless at night and would feel so bad m the morning that it was an effort for me to dress. " I read about Tanjac and obtained a bottle. To my satisfaction, Tan lac soon got me back in the running. 'Eat!' Say, I can eat a house now, and every bit of food digests perfect ly. I sleep great and always feel full of ginger. Tanlac has my en dorsement —it's tine." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is n.ow being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy: Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain: Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F.' Brunhouse.—Adv. PEA COAL J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones U.S. TO BUILD MANY VESSELS Gi'eat Naval Program May Mean Attack on the U-Boat Bases "Washington. July 28.—A greater destroyer-building program than ever dreamed of has been launched by the Navy Department, according to defi nite statements made by the depart ment to-day. The ultimate purposes of this naval development is to enable the United States to take the lead in a combined offensive to the allied nations, it is believed. Secretary Daniels has consistently refused to discuss the naval offensive question, but the logic of joining the announced increase in the number of destroyers with the plan of a com bined offensive of the allied navies, now said to be under consideration, cannot be denied. Vice Admiral Sims, known to be one of the officers urging combined of fensive operations against German submarines, is now representing the government at the allied naval con ference in Paris. One of the most im portant topics discussed at the con ference is that of a great naval of fensive. Secretary aDniels said to-day that every shipyard capable of building destroyers has been granted contracts, and that in most instances these yards have enlarged their building facilities to permit of increased out put. The secretary intimated, how ever, that even with the enlarged facilities, the navy was unable to ob tain the number of destroyers needed. Some of the shipbuilding plants, which have contracted to build de stroyers, have doubled their capacity. —————■—————— *emrS Your Electric Toaster Your morning tonut quickly aud deliciously crisp, inflde right oil the table. Drowned to a turn in a minute or tno—with no piping-hot stove to * welter over, A present ftlic'll appreciate. $2.50 to i 1*5.00. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market St. | SEy^WRE ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN CITY CORSONS INLET SEA ISLE CITY 11 STONE HORBOR WILDWOOD or CAPE MAY SIXTEEN* DAY TICKETS GOOD GOING ON ANY TRAIN SATURDAYS, August 4th and 18th, September Ist i FROM * FARE HARRISBtJRG $4.50 Mitldletowii 4.5(1 i Hummel.stown 4.50 i Brownstone 4.50 Swatui-u 4.50 I Ilerslicy 4.50 | Palmyra 4.50 Aiuivillc 1.45 ! One-Day Sen.shurc Kxcurxlonn Sundays, Aug. 5 and 19 Spec'l From Fare. Lv.A.M. IfarriftburK ~52.75 4.10 I IfiiiuuielKtown .... 2.75 4.511 Swatara 2.70 5.02 Herfthey 2.70 5.05 Palmyra 2.00 5.12 Annvllle 2.50 ft.22 IteadiiiH Term., nr., .... 8.15 ItE2TUH NI\G Special Trala will leave Philadelphia, Itcad lag Terminal, 10.on P. 31., Name date lor above NtatloiiN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers