12 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVQRERS WILL WISH GUARDSMEN " GOD-SPEED'' AT MONSTER SERVICE! MANY FROM HERE AT CONFERENCE Moody Bible Institute Opens Mountain Lake Meeting Tomorrow ManyHarrlsburgers will attend the third annual Bible conference con ducted by the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, which opens at Moun tain Lake Park, Md., Sunday, with four geat meetings. The conference will close Sunday, August 19. The speakers announced are: The Rev. Dr. C. I. Scofieid. the Rev. John C. Page, the Rev. Dr. Ed mund F. Cook, W. G. A. Millar, the Rev. Howard TV. Pope, the Rev. Joseph W. Kemp, Miss Elinor Staf ford Millar, Joseph Cohn, R. V. Bingham and the Rev. Bob Jones, evangelist. . . .. E B. Buckalew, secretary of the extension department of the Moody Bible Institute, will preside at all the sessions. „ . The Rev. Dr. James M. Gray, dean cf the Moodj Bible Institute, in a re rent interview regarding the times in which we arc living, said: If ever there were a time within this gen eration when since, earnest Lhrls tions needed to come together for I.ible study, prayer, instruction and quickening in service, and comfort and fellowship in the Gospel.that time is now. As a brother in Christ has expressed it,in words that <tui\er to "the touch, "The red plow of war is breaking up the hearts of men and preparing the way for the greatest revival harvest the centuries have ever known. If America must give her men to break down the powers of autocracy, she must do more; she must train leaders lor the spiritual crisis that Is just ahead, the Lord further delay His coming. ' The conference at Mountain LaKe is called for serious business. Extra neous features simply to draw a crowd will be excluded from its pro gram. As becoming the times, and to avoid undue appeals for money, expenses will be reduced to a mini mum. . The program will consist of sys tematic study of Paul and his mes sages, personal evangelism, missions, prophecy, the Bible and the war. the Jew, gospel music and other themes related to practical Christian serv ice. The music will be in charge of H. A. Hammontree who will direct g large choir of young people. Wll liard L Rugg and MrS. Rugg will assist. METHODIST Coxestown —The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.40, "Commissioned, En dowed, Preserved;" 7.30, "The Great Tribulation"; Sunday school, 9.30. St. Paul's —The Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and at 6.43 in Harris Park. Sunday school at 10. Fifth Street —Preaching at 11 and 7.30, by the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Pyles. Harris Zlon —10.30, sermon by the Rev. T. H. Smith. 7.30, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. R. L. Briscoe. "Prayer, Its Nature and Necessity. Sunday school at 1.30. Wesley Zlon—The Rev. W. A. Ray, pastor, will preach at 10.4 5. "Aeroplanic Religion," and at 7.30, "The Fruitless Life." Stevens Memorial —Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. 9.45 Sunday school. 11. "The Torment of Great Depression." 7.30, "Funny Bits of Old-Fashioned Theology." Bethel —The Rev. Dr. H. H. Coop er, pastor, will preach at 10.30. "The Gladdening River," and at 7.30 "The I'nnoticed Presence." Sunday school at 1. _ Camp Curtln —The Rev. A. S. Williams. Communion service at 12. Love Feast. 7.30 union service at St. John's Reformed. Sunday school at 9.45. Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zwci rig. 10.30, "The "Condescension of Christ," and Sacrament of Lord's Supper. Sunday school at -2. Heckton—The Rev. W. H. Zwei eig, pastor. 7.30, "The Only Way" nnd Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Sundav school at 2. Camp Hill —The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. 10.45 and 7.30, sermon by the pastor; Sunday school, 9.30. ' Epworth The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor. Sunday school, 10; 11, "Finding the Bible;" 7.30, "Cow ardice and Weaklings." Ridge Avenue —The Rev. H. R. Bender. 10.30, "A Live Question;" 7.30, "The Loneliness of Christ." Grace —Dr. George Edward Reed will preach at 10.30, second sermon of series on "Lessons from the Life and Times of Elijah, with Present- Day Applications," "Elijah at the Zarephath: or. Days of Trial and Discipline;" 7.30, second of two ser mons on "The Rich Man and the Beggar at His Gate," "A Voice from the Great Beyond;" Sunday school, 12.10. CHTRCH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Hotick. 11, "The Insuffici ency of Past Prayers;" 7.30, "The Crisis of a Soul;" Sunday school, 9.45. Pleasant View —The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "The Contentment That Brings Gain;" 7.30. "The Need of Rock Christians To-day." Fourth Street—Tlio Rev. William X. Yates, D. D. 11, "Gathering the Harvest;" 7.30, "The War of the Grain;" Sunday school, 10. PRESBYTERIAN Covenant —The Rev Harvey Klaer. 11. "The Plain Man's Pathway Into Peace;" 7.30, "Worth Remembering; A Message to the World;" Sunday school, 'J.45. Immanuel —The Rev. William P. Nicholson, evangelist, will preach at 7 and 7.30; Sunday school, 11.15. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. The Rev. Richard H. Colburn will preach at 7.30, "Endurance Es sential to Salvation;" Sunday Bchottl, 9 o'clock. Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D.; the Rev. J. S. Armentrout, assistant. 10.30, the Rev. Alfred L. Taxis; 7.30, the Rev. Alfred L. Taxis; 1.40, Sunday school. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. Sunday school, 9.4 5; church service. 11; the Rev. Mr. Sterling, of Dauphin, will occupy the pulpit. Olivet—Services in charge of the Rev. H. H. Baldwin, of Pine street church: Sunday school, 10 o'clock; morning worship, 11. Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. Union service of the church and Sabbath school, 10, "The Tender Hearted One." Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King will preach at 11 and 6.30; Sunday iichool. 10. Market Square—The Rev. Oeorge Edward Hawes, D. D.; the Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assistant. Sunday school. 9.45; 11. "Differing from St. Paul;" 7.30, "The Great Adventure." SATURDAY EVENING, HA.RRISBURG tfSSftfr TFXJ2GRAPH — / ' \CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS 51 . TO BID SOLDIERS FAREWELL 112 Societies Invited to Participate in Monster Religious Service on Island To-morrow Evening 0 Christian Kndeavorers of the Dau- j phin county nnd Harrisburg unions will give the soldier boys a good send -3 off at the farewell services to be held at 6.15 o'clock to-niorrow evening on . the Athletic Island. Invitations have been extended to 1 one lfundred and twelve societies and all religious organizations and friends 5 are invited to meet at M&rket Square at 5.45 o'clock and march to the camp. Prof. John F. Kob. president of the Dauphin county union, and Charles S. I. rich, president of the city union. , with the Harrisburg Choral Union, J. Frank Palmer president, will lead the procession. A number of societies are expected to Join the march with large delegations. Among them will be the Park Street United Evangelical Society and after the services are over they will return to their respective ; churches for the evening services. The officers, including the vice presidents of the various districts, are doing considerable work toward bringing out a large delegation. To Give llo>m llookn I During the services the soldiers j will occupy the grandstand and the j persons taking part in the procession will stand at the ball pitcher's place until they are ushered to the seats reserved for them. The services will be held, rain or shine, and all persons having copies of "Songs for Service" are urged to bring them alo n g. Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second i ; LARGE CROWDS ! TO ATTEND DRILL ; Arrangements Made to Han dle Many Persons Who Will View Parade With a baseball game this after , noon and a battalion parade sched uled for this evening: the guardsmen on the Island eased down on their daily routine after the usual Satur ■ day morning inspection. It is the 1 custom in military camps to have , frequent battalion parades some ' times known as dress parades when 1 the men don dress uniforms. Lieu- ' tenant Colonel Frank E. Zeigler will inspect the men. Arrangements have "been made for the handling of a large crowd at the island this evening. The parade is scheduled to start at 6.45 aand be ! cause it may be the last chance for the people of Harrisburg and vicinity J to see the boys together in parade it > is expected that a large number will . be present. In keeping with the policy of the L Governor's troop always to be pre pare'd for any emergency, Captain Roberts has started teaching French , to the officers and men. R. F. . Hamer one of the troopers who has studied FFrench will have charge of > the Initial lessons. All the officers will be compelled to study French terms before they can take charge of troops across the ocean and Cap tain Roberts intends that his men ' will be ready when the time comes. Xew York Guardsmen Coming New York guardsmen will replace 1 . the men of the Pennsylvania guard ! ; who have been guarding the railroad i bridges in this State. The First j Regiment on duty between Harris- ; , burg and Philadelphia has already i been relieved. The Third stationed between this city and Johnstown may j remain on duty until replaced by the Xew York soldiers. It had been an nounced that the railroads would • guard bridges with men in their pay but a switch of arrangements will bring New York men. Men on bridge duty have practically no drills or ■ I routine except a two hour shift with ; , a Springfield scanning the byidge! piers. Unofficial reports received by, • headquarters in Philadelphia, from the camp site at Augusta, On., sayi that chances of the Pennsylvania j men being in camp before Septem- j her 1 is small. Contractors have not i been able to get the work done in j the time expected conditions. It is | said, will not permit their gn'ng un- j til everything is in readiness. A i shortage of labor has prevented the' clearing of some sections of the land ! and water pipes have not been laid j on the ground intended for the j camp. j Father and Son Escape Death at Lemoyne Crossing Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 11.—Only the j shouting of a fireman saved the lives John Dick and his son. John, Jr.. aged j 13. of New Market, yesterday after- j | noon when a large Philadelphia and j Reading locomotive crashed into the | ! automobile truck of the Independent! Oil Company, driven by the elder | t Dick, at the crossing at Lome street, i Both father and son jumped to safety ' j shortly before the engine hit the J truck. Their attention was attracted | • by the shouts of the fireman and at I once realizing their peril they jumped j to the road in time to escape. Neither | father or son was hurt in the jump. LGCTI'RE ON ORPHAN WEEK Lemoyne. Pa., Aug. 11.—Services to morrow evening at the Calvary United Brethren Church will be featured by an illustrated lecture on the work of] the United Brethren Orphanage at I Quincy. Professor R. G. Mowrey, re- ] cently appointed field representative ! of the school, will have charge of the | lecture. On Monday evening the fourth quarterly conference will be held In the church at T. 45 o'clock. At this meeting teachers and treasurers of the classes will make their reports of the amount of money each class has given toward the church debt dur ing the last year. More than |00 has been pledged by the church during this period. The Rev. Dr. A. A. Long. pastor of the First United Brethren Church of York, will have charge of the services. Carothers to Investigate Western Milk Situation Governor Brumbaugh's office has referred to C. K. Carothers. deputy secretary of agriculture, who wa's chairman of the Trl-State milk com mission in charge of the Inquiry into milk production in Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland, the complaints regarding the milk situa tion in Pittsburgh and Allegheny county. Mr. Carothers said to-day that he was not decided what would be done, but that he would communi cate with people at Pittsburgh. Un drr authority of the governor It is said that the commission may not act In another part of the State from I where it originally investigated. J i Reformed Church and chaplain of the i Eighth Regiment, will speak at 6.30 o'clock. At this time 1,500 copies of the song book entitled "Slake Christ , King", combined, which has beeen se lected by tile Rev. Mr. Uassler, will be presented to tile soldiers boys and ! they will then use them during the ; services. Many contributions have been re ] ceived for the purchasing of the song books and the treasurers, John C. Crlder onil Charles 11. Hartley, will receive all money donated by individ i uals or societies during the next few , days. These Endeavor societies have con tributed: Market Street Baptist. Beth ! any Presbyterian, Immanuel Presby terian, Park Street United Evangel ical, Derry Street I'nited Brethren, Otterbein I'nited Brethren, city;. Cen ; tral Baptist. Steelton; St. John's Lu theran. Steelton; Reformed, Knola; I'nited Brethren, New Cumberland; St. Paul's Lutheran. New Cumberland; St. Mark's Lutheran. West Falrvlew; j United Brethren. Penbrook; Church of God, Highspire; I'nion. Berrysburg; I I'nited Brethren. Hummelstown; ITnlt j ed Brethren and St. Paul's Lutheran, ' Xlillersburg; Derry Presbyterian, Her shey; Zlon Lutheran. Knola; Church of God. Penbrook; Orace United Evan gelical. Steelton; Lutheran. Lenioyne, Evangelical Bible Class. Lenioyne: Westminster Presbyterian and Nagle Street Church of God, city; personal • contributions, Lutheran Brotherhoods to Hold Session Here During Synod Session At the regular bimonthly meet-1 ing of the Rrotherhood Central of the Lutheran churches of this city and vicinity it was decided to co operate with the brotherhood of the East Penn Synod, for brotherhood night which will be held on the Tuesday of synod which meets in Zion Lutheran Church in October. Special music has been arranged for and a prominent speaker will be i there for that evening, here for that evening. Fine Street Camp For Girls Opens at Losh's Run The Rev. Alfred L. Taxis, of the' Olivet Presbyterian Church, will I , preach in the Pine Street Presby- I terian Church morning and evening to-morrow. The Boyd camp for the girls and women of 'lie church and Sunday schools opened to-day with' an en rollment of seVenteen. The camp | will be open for three weeks. The week-ends will be popular as many of the girls will be unable to attend the whole time. The camp will be in charge of Miss Marian Edsall, di rector of women's and girls' work. Thursday evening twenty men of the church went up to the camp for a chicken dinner. Government Needs Many Stenographers i The United States Civil Service j Commission is again requesting | stenographers and typewriters. The 1 demand for stenographers is unlim- j i ited, as all the departments are de- i i mandlng eligibles. They even go as i j far as to state that it would be well j for young persons to begin training ' ; now, as the demand will continue in- I I definitely. Any information desired will be | ; furnished upon application to ; George S. McCrane, the commis- ' ."ion's representative, at the post of- i | fice. Walnut Grove Camp meeting Opens Tomorrow The annual sessions of the Wal-' j nut Grove Campmeeting Association j will open to-morrow. Evangelistic i services will be held five evenings; 1 next week. The Rev. \V. A. Spies j will have charge of the spiritual and . song services. Miss Minnie Grove will preside at the piano. Theofflccrs j of the association are: General manager, the Rev. F. W. I McGuire, Lisburn; president, the' ! Rev. W. A. Spies: vice-president, E. 1 j R. Wible; secretary, J. Kohjer Lead-; ! er; treasurer, J. C. Cromwell; trus-, tees, J. S. Reihart, J. C. Cromwell, I I F. W. McGuire. Evangelist Nicholson to Preach Sermons Here • The Rev. William P. Nicholson j 1 will occupy the pulpit at the Im l manuel Presbyterian Church for the! ! next three Sundays. He will preach . i his first sermons to-morrow. The Rev. Mr. Nicholson conducted [ I services in the Grace Methodist! { Church several years ago. He is i spending the summer at his home in j Carlisle, and will begin his fail evan- j ' gelistic work after leaving the Im j manuel Church. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd Ap pleton. Holy Communion, 6.30; Ser-1 vices 9.30 and 7.30. St. Augustine's—The ReV. Wll loughby M. Parchment, L. Th., rcc-1 tor. Matins, sermon and Holy Com- : j munion at 11. Church school at! I 12.30. Evensong and sermon at 8. i St. Andrew's —The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton. of St. Paul's Church, will hold morlng prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. American Troops Now in Trenches, He Writes According to a letter received by I Otto M. Baker, a newspaperman of' this city. Otto E. Baker, a private in the United States Base Hospital No. 10 now In France the American troops have already taken their places In the trenches. Baker is a local lad and taught school In Phila delphia for five years. Early In May | Ms unit sailed for France. To Discuss Plans For Mechanics' Convention A meeting will be held n>xt Friday evening at the office of H. O. Hol stein. 420 Market street, of the local committee in charge of the annual convention of the Order of American which will be held in the rooms of the G. A. R„ In North Third street. August 28. 29 and 30. Seventeen States will he represented at the sessions, and more than 115 delegates will be present. REFORMED Second—The Rev. Harry Nelson | Basslef. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school i 9.45. BUSY DAY AT STEVENSCHURCH , ' Dr. Smucker to Give Happy Hour Talk at Conclusion of Day's Services To-morrow will be a full day at the Stevens Memorial Methodist I Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and j Vernon streets. I In the morning at 9.45 o'clock the j Sunday school will receive a special I treat In the way of a musical pro j gram given by the big orchestra. Dr. : Clayton Albert Smucker is scheduled tor a summer sermon on "The Tor ' ment of Great Depression," at 11 | o'clock. Special music will be given i at the mornhiK prayer and preach ! ing service. At the early evening j meeting, 0.30 o'clock, the new girls ! chorus will sing. Ross K. Berg ! stresser is to be In charge of this hour gathering. The Happy Hour ! service at 7.80 will be very Interest ! ing. Dr. Smucker will be reminiscent when he gives his summer Sunday night sermon lecture on "tunny Bits of Old-Fashioned Theology. Some ! new voices will be heard in the ! quartet choir at this service. Yesterday the Ked Cross unit of the Stevens Memorial Church held ! Its weekly meeting in the church parlors. The attendance was large. This auxiliary is thriving ln : ways and is a real adjunct to the I Harrlsburg chapter. The annual picnic of Hie Mission arv Societies of the church held I 11-1 1 day afternoon was a great B "£ces • Many of the older folk of the church : and congregation attended. The Stevens Memorial Guards are scheduled for a big drill Monday j evening at 7 o clock on t l,B . .. street side of the church. All folk interested In this organization are invited to turn out and see the kind of work being done by Major \\al ter Vaneman. Lute the coming week the Sunday school class, direct"J b> Al K. Thomas, will give a block so cial for the benefit of the guards. The following special committee has been appointed to c °7^ eri t I with Dr. Smucker in making the ! Happy Hour service to-morrow evening at 7.30 oclockoneofreal ! interest and worth: H. E. , Jenk -• • • L. Vaneman. F. N. Temp.er, J. R. Champion. Smith A■ Kuhn, John . Olmsted and George W ■ Sweigart. Domestic Rates of Postage to Trenches ! Persons having relatives in the ! trenc-h'es may send f *H^ rs 'j ornes ti c papers and parcels at the domestic i rates of postage to them, also to the I civilians connected with {he • , petitionary forces in Europe. frJT. I eels will be sent at the eighth zone I rate of postage (twelve cents a I pound) with a maximum limit ot twenty pounds. This applies only to ordinary parcel post, no C. O. U. in sureii, or registered packages being handled. Money orders may be sent at the domestic rates. No money or valuables may be sent by registered mail. . , - _ Letters, papers and parcels for nembers of the United States Ex peditionary forces in Europe should oe addressed after the following uethod: I Return to i Stamp. JOHN SMITH. JR., Co. X Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces. \ I.tTHKIi.W Holy Communion —The Rev. John j Henry Miller. 10.45, "Pastor and i People;" 7.30, "Calvin." by E. B. 1 Carpenter: Sunday school, 9.30. Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges, |D. D. 11. "Life's Rest Inspiration;" I 7.45, "God in a Nation's Crisis;", ! Sunday school, 10. Augusburg—The Rev. A. M. 1 Stamcts. Services at 10.45 and 7.30. ' The Rev. Robert Wolfe, who gradu- I ated from the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, will preach. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D. The Rev. U. D. Shriner, of Schenectady. N. Y., will preach at 11 and 7 o'clock. Zion—The Rev. S. W. Herman. Preaching at 11 by the Rev. George W. Nicely, of Hanover. Sunday ! school at 9.45. Salem, Oberlln —The Rev. Daniel E. .Rupley, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "What Have I Done?" No i evening service. Sunday school at 9.30. Trinity, Camp Hill —The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor. The Rev. W. ! H. Fash, Mechanlcsburg, will preach j at 10.30 and at 7.30. Sunday school J at 9.30. MARKET SQUARE Morning—Prelude, Chanson de j Joie, Hai'.inx: duet, "In His Hand," Psalm 95, Mendelssohn* t Mrs. Heef ner and Miss Turner; offertory, ! Rondo d'Armour, Westerhout; post lude, Gavotte, Handel. Evening—Prelude, Andante, Silas; ! solo. Mrs. Good. "The Good Shepherd," ! Vandewater; offertoy. "Adieu," Schu bert; postlude, Fanfare, Lemmens. REV. A. S. LEHMAN AT DERBY STREET V. B. Duties as acting conference su perintendent of this district made by | the death of Dr. Lowry requires the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Lyter at Mt. Gretna campmeetlng : to-morrow. I The pulpit will be supplied to morrow morning at 10.30 by the Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hummels town. No preaching service at 7.30 j p. m. BAPTISTS • St. Paul —The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.SO, sermon by the Rev W. E. Jones: 8, sermon by the Rev! W. H. Roosezell; Sunday school at 9.30. Second —The Rev. Albert Joslah I Greene 10.30, "The Place and Mes sage For Heralds of Good Things of Zion:" 7.30, congregational song I service; Sunday school, 12. CHCRCH OF THE BRETHREN ! Hummel Street —The Rev. William I k Conner. 11. "Chalk Talk Ser- I moxis;" "The Pounds; 7.30, "The 1 Talents;" Sunday school, 9.45. New Bond Issae of Six Billions Is Proposed Washington. Aug. 11.—Legislation at this session of oCngress provid ing for another gr<"at bond issue has become a possibility when Secretary McAdoo went to the Capitol to dis cuss with leaders In Congress the advisability of passing an additional bond bllU Although sentiment in Congress is against further bond leg islation before the regular session It was understood that Secretary Mc- Adoo told the leaders he deemed a bond Issue npcessary and suggested a. bill Of (6,000,000,000. OLD FASHIONED CAMP MEETING TO More Than Fifty Families Will Erect Tents For Meet ings Which Win Be Held In Hoffman's Woods August 25 to September 1 An undenominational home mis sionary society will hold a camp meeting in Hoffman's Grove, August -•> to September 2, continuing over two Sundays. Between fifty and sixty tents will t>e erected .and occupied by various families. A large number of gospel heralds (men in uniform) will be present. Boyd Bible Class to Hold Monthly Meeting Monday at Reservoir Final arrangements have been completed for the monthly meeting of the Mrs. John Y. Boyd Bible Class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church Sunday School, which will be held on Monday nlglit at Reservoir j™ T,le business session and so mi'ih w1 1 1 i, c held In the large ? • 1 east of the main reservoir. „, !l l '] ( ' wln Diven, president of the class, will be in charge. H. B. p.* °U? su Perlntendent of the fine Street Sunday school, has been given a special invitation to be pres. fJm a iL h P n T°! insr - Pnrt of the tin R will be de\otrd to observance of the ' n , anniversary of the organisation of t tie class. Mrs. John Y. Boyd will teach to morrow. Last week she announced the receipt of an offer to go to France to assist with the Bible classes there. She said that she will not go at present, but may later. SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude, Offertory in C Minor. Guilmant; anthem, "Gloria In Excelsis," from Mozart's Twelfth Mass; baritone solo, "Nature's Ado ration, William G. Underwood; of fertory Ave Maria. Gounod; post lude, Choral in G Major. Guilmant. Evening—Prelude, Magnificat. Guil mant; ladies' quartet, "Hear My Prayer. Miss Ada Culp Bowman, Miss A. G. Flshburn. Mrs R s Yost Mrs w. S. Meek; anthem! Great Is the Lord. ' Vtncenzo Rhig hini; offertory. Legendc. Bohm; post lude March In D Major. Guilmant. Miss Nancy J. Canan, former or ganist, will play at both services MOXIE WINS AGAIN MOXIE VERSUS PRQXIE great brewing and malting firm of Chicago, 111., The Wacker & Birk Brg. & Malting Co., through their attorneys, Messrs. Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence, of Washington, D. C., in July, 1916, attempted to register in the United States Patent HI ice the word "PROXIE" for non-alcoholic beverages. The Moxie Company forth with tiled vigorous objections through its general trade-mark and trade-name coun sel, Oliver Mitchell, Esq., of Boston, Mass., and vigorously prosecuted this op position. I estimony was taken at Boston, Mass., and at Chicago, 111. 1 he testimony showed that "PROXIE" is a so-called product of barley-malt, grits and hops, brewed, fermented and then dealcoholized and resembling beer in color and taste. -^ ie Moxie Company's 6bjecton in brief was that the mark "PROXIE" is so similar in sound and appearance to "MOXIE" that confusion would arise, and the public would be liable to imposition, and likelihood of damage in consequence to the Moxie Company. ihe PROXIE ' proprietors opposed the Moxie Company's position vigorous "MnYTP "' 1C P°?^ on that "PROXIE" was not of the same distinctive properties as <*\rrwi f ' cn } that there was such similarity between "PROXIE" and MOXIE as to lead, to confusion. . ' ' le ' lna ' hearing and argument was held in the United States Patent Office at hington, D. C., before the Honorable Examiner of Interferences, on April 3, A ' | le ( ' cc i s,on i" the matter of "MOXIE" versus "PROXIE" has just been handed down, fully sustaining the Moxie Company's position. rom lc decision: "It is clear that the marks that is 'PROXIE' and MOXIE are so nearly alike as to cause confusion and mistake in the minds of the public. In the case of 'MOXIE' versus 'MODOX,' 153 Fed. Rep. 476, the Cir cuit Court of Appeals held 'MOXIE' was infringed by 'MODOX'. Certainly these words are not so nearly alike in sound and appearance as 'MOXIE' and 'PROXIE*. As has so often been said, it is difficult to understand why a new comer in an estab lished line of business selects a mark quite like that of a well-advertised mark, if he reall} wishes to distinguish his goods from those of a competitor. There is no neces sity for so doing. The field of distinctive marks is limitless, yet the applicant has ap parent]} selected a mark as near like that of a known and extensively advertised mark in the same line of business as it was possible to do and avoid exact duplication. To the Millions of Moxie Drinkers Everywhere:— We are pleased to inform you of our success in protecting our good name and you from the likelihood of imposition. bor the past Thirty Years we have been uniformly successful in protecting ourselves and Moxie Drinkers from the great horde of imitators and infringers, at, however, enormous expense, as it involved suits against parties from Maine to Cali fornia. We shall be grateful to you if you will bring to our attention anything which is iu any way an invasion of our rights or an infringement on our trade-mark or trade name, MOXIE," and you may rest assured that we will be as diligent in the future as we have been in the pa£t in preventing anything which in our opinion may work a fraud the Moxie Company or Moxie Drinkers. Xour generous patronage has made "MOXIE" the standard beverage, and we desire to take this opportunity to thank you for your valued patronage, and we trust to merit your good will in the future as we have in the past. Very truly yours, THE MOXIE COMPANY By F. M. ARCHER. The Fourth and Sixth street car or Rockville' car lead right to the grove. A general Invitation is extended to all lovers of camomeetlng. N. H. Wolf, 13uC North Front street, Is In charge of arrange- 1 inents. . MISCELLANEOUS Gospel Ma 11—9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, "Breaking of Bread;" 7.30, Gospel preaching. Christian and Missionary Alliance The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sunday school, 9.15; preaching, 10.30: open air service, 6.46; evangelistic serv ice, 7.45; Tuesday Bible study, 7.4b; Thursday prayer, 7.45; Children's meeting Saturday. 3. Bethesda Mission—John Fulton, superintendent. Meeting to-night, Bethesda Mission Gospel Crew. Mar tin Stutsman in charge. Open air meeting Sunday 7 o'clock; meeting in hall. 8; Tuesday. WhosoeverPrnv ing Band: Wednesday, J. r>. Steven son; Friday. Fourth Street Church of God; Saturday, Bethesda Mission Gospel Crew. Gosepl Herald Mission—Services dail except Monday at 8; Sundav services: Bible study. 10; Sunday school, preaching. 8. Associated Bible Students—What several college professors think of the creation of man will be read at the Berean study at 1.45 o'clock on "Man, a Separate Creation." At 3 15 o'clock the regular Sunday school lesson, ".Tosiali's Good Reign," will be studied. PINE STREET PRESBYTERI \N Morning—Prelude. "Adagio in A Flat," Dr. W. Volckmar; solo, "Jeru salem. Thou That Killest the Proph ets." Mendelssohn; offertorv, "An dante Religioso." (St. Paul) Le niaigre; postlude. "Grand Chorus." Dubois. Evening—Prelude. "In Moonlight." Kinder; solo, "Now the Day Is Over," Obey Speks; offertorv, "Ele vation in A Flat," Guilmant; "Post lude," Stern. MANY ACTIVITIES BEING PLANNED Market Square Church Organ izations Sewing For Red Cross The Rev. George Snavely Rents!, th eassistant pastor, will preach at i the Market Square Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning on the subject, "Differing From St. Paul" i and in the evening on "The Great ! Adventure." Mrs. Heefner and Miss • Turner will sing a duet at the morn i ing service, Mendelsohn's "In His Hands—the 95tli Psalm," and Mrs. Good will sing Vandewater's "The Good Shepherd" at the evening ser vice. To Complete Camp Harold McCord will lead the Chri tian Endeavor prayer meeting In the study of "The Sin of Gossip and Scandal." The ti o'clock vesper ser i vice at the Harrisburg Hospital will i be in charge of Burton Commings land Miss Mary Kiilotigh. Those who I j go to this meeting are asked to gather at the church at 5.45. Troop 11, Boy Scouts of America. 1 1 will hold a very Important meeting on Monday evening at which many of the tlnal arrangements for the I coming camp will be made. The 1 i boys who can furnish tents are to | report. Each boy who will go is to ,; receive a list of the articles and . material he is to furnish. The troop will go into camp at Craighead, .; Cumberland county, on Friday, August 17, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Manser. ' At the prayer meeting on Wed i j nesday evenng, the study in the Ep . istle to the Phllipplans, will be con .; Unued, the passage for August 15 being the second chapter of the Epistle. On Friday the Woman's Home and ; Foreign Missionary Societies will , hold an all day meeting at the home l of Mrs. Herman P. Miller, 2117 I North Third street. The meeting will I begin at 10 a. ni. and will continue until after the regular meeting at 3 \ o'clock In, the afternoon. Lunch will j be served at noon. The ladies are j asked to bring needles, scissors, I thimbles or knitting needles No. 5. i The sewing will be for the Red i Cross. This all day meeting Is al l.ways a very delightful affair. J This year there will be an added 1 touch of interest as the work is to ' i be done for the great cause which s : has absorbed the activity of the . ] whole world. The ladies of the con gregation are very cordially invited to attend. HERNDON CAMP TO OPEN AUG. 1/ Tents For United Evangclica Sessions Will Be Rented to Those in Attendance The seventeenth annual camp meeting of the United Evangellca Church, Harrisburg district, will b held August 14-22, 1917, at Hern don. The music will be In charge of til Rev. George P. Schaum, pastor o the Harris Street Evangellca Church, of tills city. Other minister who will take part will be the Re> H. V. Summers, the Rev. H. E. Mojl er, the Rev. H. D. Kreldler, the Rev R. S. Deibert, the Rev. A. W. War fel, the Rev. W. E. Peflley. Tents will he rented to those whj wish to stay at the grounds durln the meeting. The dally schedule will be: 6, rli ing bell; fi.3o, prayer service; 7, fani liy worship; 7.15, breakfast; 8.41 prayer service; 10, preaching: l: dinner; 1.30, children's hour; 2.41 preaching; 5, supper; 7, prayer sen ice; 7.45, preaching: 10. retiring bel UXITKD EVANGKOCATJ Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Har gen. 10.45, "Right With God;" 7.3' i "Can a Man Live Without Sinning i This World?" Sunday school, 9.3 Harris Street—The Rev. George 1 Schaum, 9.30, Sunday school; 10.4 sermon by the pastor, "Abidln Treasures;" 7, one hour twlltgl service sermon by pastor, "A Save Man —What For?" I'NITEI) BKI.THRKN Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. 'L: tor: 10.30, sermon by the Rev. A. ; j Lehman, of Hummelstown; Sunds I school, 9.50. I State Street—The Rev. E. A. < Bossier. 10.45, "The Privileges i the Children of God;" 7.30, "WhJ Is a Christian?" Sunday school, 9.3 Trinity, New Cumberland Preaching, 10.30. On account | union services there will be no ser |lce in the evening; Sunday sclio< ! 9.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist | Roard of Trade Hall. Sunday, a. m. Testimonial meeting, Wedne ! day, 8 p. m. Free reading roon ICunkel building. 11.30 a. m. to I p. m. dally except Saturday, 11.30 9 p. m. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers