14 SHORT SUMMER SERVICES CORNERSTONE TO BE PLACED '.Monroe Street Mission to Hold Interesting Services Tomorrow The cornerstone of the new bethel •of the Monroe Street Mission will be laid Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, of Pen brook. The Rev. F. W. McGuire, of Lisburn, will deliver an address. The choir of the New Cumberland Church of £od will furnish the music. Take any car from Market Square going through Market street subway, transfer at Eleventh street, j;et oft at Eleventh and Cumberland, half square from the church. The Rev. W. J. Winfleld is pastor. LUTHERAN Zion—The Rev. S. W. Herman. Preaching by the Rev. W. H. Gott walt, D. D., of Washington, 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 9.45; Wed nesday evening service, 7.4 5. Bethlehem—The Rev. Robert B. IFortenbaugli. 11, "Tears for a Na tion's Downfall; Sunday school, 9.45. Christ—The Rev. Charles F. San ders, of Gettysburg, Pa., will preach jnorning and evening. lloly Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Our Call;" 7.30, "The Only Way;" Sunday school, 9.30. Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. Preaching, 11 and 7.45; Sun day school, 10. Salem, Oberlin —The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley. 10.30, "The Burning Bush"; no evening service; Sunday ■■School, 9.30. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. D. \\ eigle. 10.30, "A Wonderful Miracle"; 7.30, "Favorite Hymns." la song service; Sunday school, 9.30. Messiah —The Rev. J. D. Lotz. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sunday ! school, 10. Zion —Sunday school, 9.45; 9.50, linen's class; 11, sermon by the Rev. W. H. Gotwald, D. D., of Washing ton, D. C. METHODIST Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. ! Deavor —Sunday school, 10; 11, "Scneh—Bozez;" 7.30, "Hymns of, Love and Praise." Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Dr. ] iClayton Albert Smucker. 9.45, Sun d&y . school; 11, Prof. Walter E. Hoffsommer, of Japan; 7.30, Happy Hour service song night, led by the quartet choir. Coxestown —The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.40, "Prayer for a Time of Need;" 7.30, "Amid Breakers of fsln;" Sunday school, 9.30. Camp Curtin—The Rev. A. S. WTil lliuns. 9.45, Sunday school; 10.45, sermon by the Rev. M. D. Lichliter; 7.30, union service in St. Math- Ijthew's Luther church. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Bender. 10.30, "Our Victory;" 7.80, "Victory With Half a Chance;" Sun day school, 9.4'6. Harris. Zion—The Rev. B. L. Brls icoe. 10.30, the Rev. R. F. Fisher; 3 the Rev. W. A. Flamer; 7.45, the Rev. J. T. Daniels. Grace—Dr. George Edward Reed. •10.30, "Elijah's Prayer For Rain"; i*or "The Cloud Out of the Sea"; 7.30, "The One Thing Jesus Could Do"; Bunday school, 9.45. CHURCH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Hovick. 11, the Rev. E. Aurice Mell; 7.30, the Rev. O. J. FJar ling; Sunday school, 9.45. Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. William J?. Houck, of Harrisburg; 10.30, "Turning Aside to See;" 7.45, "The 3Man With the Withered Hand." Penbrook —The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "The Blessings For the Meek;" 7.30, "Influence and Ex iimple." Fourth- —The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D. Preaching, 11 and 7.30 by the Rev. J. W. Deshong; Sunday fschool, 10. j ST. JOHN'S REFORMED Morning -—• Prelude, "Sunday," Robert Franz; duet, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds," Brown, Miss Anna Fishburn and Mrs. W. S. Meek; offertory anthem, "Deliver Me, O Lord," Stainer; postlude, "St. Anne." Evening—Prelude, "In the Twi light." Harker; anthem, "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace," Gadsby; offer tory, quartet, "The Lord Is Exalt ed," West; postlude, March in B Flat, Silas. JUNE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, Melody, Guil niant; solo, "Out of the Depths," Rogers; offertory, "Meditation," Flagler; postlude, "Fughetta," Le na igre. Evening—Prelude, "The Mana ger," Guilmant; solo, "Come, Jesus Redeemer," Barlett; offertory. An dante in F, Wely; postlude. Grand Chorus, Lemalgre. I Be Prepared No, not any kind of knowledge! Practical, usable knowledge is power •I Any other is excess baggage! A thorough com mercial education gives power in the business world and in social relations. <1 The most important thing that the young man or young woman can consider is the matter of prep aration for years that are to come—for making a living and for accumulating a little surplus for the benefit of others. Monday, August 27 <1 Classes in all departments will be organized for the new year. You can start the upward journey then. Will you do it? Ask for our free catalog if you need more information. School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE SATURDAY EVENING, Evangelist Nicholson to Preach Famous Sermon on "Is There a Hell?" The Rev. William P. Nicholson. the noted evangelist, who has been drawing large crowds at Immanuel Presbyterian Church, has decided to precah his farewell sermon on hell. His morning subject will he "Is There a Hell—Where Is It?" In the evening lie will preach on "The Un pardonable Sin." In all his evangelistic work during the last ten years he has been singu larly successful as a soul winner. After leaving Immanuel Church he will go directly to California, where the Nicholson-Hemiuinger campaign party will open up'its fall work. "Captivity of Judah" For Boyd Class Lesson A special study of Old Testament Scripture relating to the captivity of Judah has been planned by Mrs. John V. Boyd for the Mrs. John Y. Boyd Bible Class lesson to-morrow after noon at 1.45 o'clock. The class will meet in the Boyd Memorial Building in South near Third street. A special invitation has been extended to all members, friends and visitors to attend. Every effort will be made to maintain the record which the class established last week when more than 150 members and visitors were present. Dr. Reed Will Preach Two Interesting Sermons Dr. George Edward need, who is supplying the pulpit at Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church in the absence of the pastor. Dr. Robert Bagnell, will deliver the fourth sermon of the scries on "Lessons From the Life and Times of Elijah With Present-day Applications" on Sunday morning at 8'.30 o'clock. The subject of the ser mon will be "Elijah's Prayer For Rain; or. The Cloud Out of the Sea." In the evening at 7.30 there will be a fifty-minute service. The subject of the sermon will be "The One Thiug Jesus Could Do." UNITED BRETHREN Otterbein—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor. 11, "A Divided House;" 7.30, Leroy Hornish, State superintendent of the World's Pur ity Federation; Sunday school, 10. Sixth Street The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 10.30, "The Secret of a Radiant Life—The Pure Heart;" 7.30, "The Fallen Woman;" Sunday school, 1.45. Trinity, New Cumberland—The Rev. A. R. Ayres. Preaching at 10.30; union service in the M. E. church; Sunday school. 9.30. State Street—The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. 10.45, "Christ Bringing to Light Life and Immortality"; 7.30, "Soldiers of Christ"; Sundav school, 9.30. REPRESENTING SOCIETIES Miss Margaret M. Sullivan, 2056 Whitehall street, is representing Dauphin county at the sixteenth an nual convention of the American Federatio nof Catholic Societies in session in Kansas City, Mo. A state convention will be held at Pitts burgh, September 9 to 11. Harris burg will be represented by John Czerniski, of 440 South Fifteenth street. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han gen. Sunday school, 9.30; 10.45, "The Book of Books;" 7.30, "Past Redemption Point." Harris Street—The Rev. George F. Schaum. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.45, "The Book That Finds Me;" 7, "The Christian's Testimony." CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street—Elder William K. Conner. 11, "Tithing Blessings;" 7.30, Elder A. M. Hollingel*, "The Wells of Salvation;" Sunday school, 9.45. BAPTIST Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, "God's Cure for the Ills of His Church"; 7.'30 t "The Utility of Heavenly Visions;" Sun day school, 12. 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, Kunkel Building, 11.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except Saturday, 11.30 to 9 p. m.—Adv. RIDGE AVENUE M. E. Morning Prelude, "Intermezzo," Macbeth; anthem. "Lord With Glowing Heart," Ashford; offertory, "Berceuse," Barbier; postlude, "Of fertory In E Flat," Loud. Evening—Prelude, "Andante Pas torale," Reed; anthem, "Thy Radi ant Glories Shine," Heyser; offertory, "Melody in F," Loud; postlude, "Marche Pontificate," Lemmens. REFORMED Second —The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. 11 and 7.30; Sundav school, 9.45. St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 10.45, preaching; evening, the congregation will join In the union services at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. SIMON CAMERON MEMORIAL A memorial window for Simon Cameron presented to the church by the officers and congregation of the Reformed Church of Maytown, Pa., is shown above. Mr. Cameron was a United States Senator for many years and served as Secretary of War during Lincoln's admin istration. He was ambassador to Russia. MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary Alliance —-The Rev. W. H. Worrall, pastor. Sunday school, 9.15; preaching, 10.30; evangelistic service, 7.30; Bible study, Tuesday evening at 7.4 5; prayer service Thursday evening, 7.45; open air service Sunday even ing 6.45; children's meetings Satur day afternoon 3 o'clock. immanuel—The Rev. William P. Nicholson. 10, "Is There a Hell? Where Is It? 7.30, "The Unpardon able Sin;" Sunday school, 11.15. Bethel— Bethef—The Rev. H. H. Cooper. 10.30 and 7.30; the Rev. T. H. Smith will preach; Sunday school, 1 o'clock. Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. 10.45 and 7.15, song service; Sunday school, 9.30. Bethesda Mission—John Fulton, superintendent. Saturday night ser vices in charge of the mission gospel crew. The Rev. Martin Stutzman will speak Sunday night, open air service. Gospel service at mission, 8 o'clock in charge of John Fulton. Tuesday night. Evangelist Nicholson and his singer, Hemminger, will have charge of the service. Associated Bible Students—Cam eron Building. 1.45, Berean lesson, "The New Creation," will be stud ORIENTAL TEACHER HERE ON JAPAN Walter E. Hoffsommer to Deliver Address on Inter esting Subject at Stevens Memorial; Soon Leaves For East Professor Walter E. Hoffsommor, who is leaving for Japan early the coming week, will speak on "Japan and the World War" to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Stev ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernpn streets. He is connected with the Union Missionary College at Tokio. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the 1 quartet choir will lead the song night I service. Mrs. R. M. Reeves, formerly of New York city, is to sing. Miss Maude Armstrong will be on the pro gram. William Boyer is scheduled I for a prominent part. Walter Deit rick, who hap just returned from Boston, will direct the quartet choir and the congregational singing. Xo sermon to-morrow night. The fol lowing special committee will be in charge of the song night service: MISSION WORKERS FROM TWO STATES ARE AT CAMPMEETING Delegates From Pennsylvania and New Jersey Pitch Tents in Hoffman's Woods; Nearly Sixty Already Erected; Opens Tomorrow for Week Gospel Herald Society campmeet ing opens this evening at 7.15 o'clock n Hoffman's Woods, continuing over two Sundays, August 25 and Sep ember 2. The Rev. W. G. Gehman, presi dent of the society, will conduct the camp. He will be assisted by mis sion workers In the society from various parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Nearly sixty tents have been erect ed and are occupied by people from HABJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH ied. The subject of the lecture to be delivered at 3 o'clock by Mr. Gepner, of Allegheny, will be "Con secration." PRESBYTERIAN Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. The Rev. Mr. Cunningham, a former pastor, will preach at 7.30; Sunday school, 9. Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer. The Rev. H. L. Earnest of Ohio, will preach at 11 and 7.30; day school, 9.45. Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D.; the Rev. H. H. Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, the Rev. Alfred L. Taxis; 7.30, the Rev. Al fred L. Taxis; 1.40, Sunday school. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. 11, preaching service; Sunday school, 10. Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. Union service, church and Sunday school, 10, "Rebellion Pun ished." EPISCOPAL St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wll loughby M. Parchment. Matins, ser mons and lloly Communion, 11; church sphool, 12.30; evening and sermon, S. St. Paul's — Archdeacon William Dorwart in charge. Morning prayer and sermon, 9.30. MSB —^MnHU^graHaßi g gg£|H ••■ j PROF. W. E. HOFFSOMMER T. M. Sechler, Arthur C. Hauch, J. A. Feeman, W. S. Fishel, Charles Storey, John Gehr and H. A. McKelvey. the missions in different parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Services dally: 6, 9.15 and 10.30 a. m.; 2.30, 3.30, 7.16 and 8 p. m.; children's meeting, 2 p. m. A telephone has been installed on the grounds so the railroad men can be notified when they are called for work. Crowds are expected to attend the camp. Board and lodging can he had on the grounds at reasonable rates. MEMORIAL GLASS TO BE UNVEILED Maytown Church to Observe 150 th Anniversary With Special Ceremonies At the Jsoth anniversary service of the Maytown .Reformed Church in Lancaster county to-morrow, three handsome stained glass win dows will be unveiled in memory of Simon Cameron, who under the ad ministration of President Lincoln, was Secretary of War. also Minister to Russia and United States Senator; Bayard Taylor, American poet and tho founder of the Reformed Church, and Ulrich Zwlngll. The memorial service will begin at 2 o'clock. Presentation addresses for the windows will be made by J. Donald Cameron, Frances J. Johnson, donor of the Zwingli win dow and Anne B. Lamborn Polk, great granddaughter of Bayard Tay lor. In addition to unveiling memorial windows a monument will also be unveiled on the grave of Bayard Taylor. At the Sunday school service a window in memory of superinten dents of the Sunday school since 1875 will also be presented to the church. Special features are sched uled for the regular morning anfl evening service. The Rev. William J. Lowe, is pastor of the church. WEST SHORE NEWS Harry L. Hoopy, Farmer and Stockraiser, Dies Camp Hill, Pa., Aug. 25.—Harry L. Hoopy, aged 47, a well-known farmer and stockraiser living near Oyster's Point, died at his home yes terday morning following a short ill* ness. He is survived by his wife, and the following children: Laura, Mildred, Marion, George and Paul. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran Church, Enola. The Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor, will offi ciate. Burial will be made in the Lutheran Cemetery there. Mr. Hoopy was one of the most prosperous farmers in the lower end of Cumberland county. He was a stockraiser of note, having a num ber of registered cattle. His stock took numerous prizes at the Big Head Woods stock show at Hoges town for the past several years. When the Pennsylvania railroad began excavating for the Enola yards Mr. Hoopy lived in that vicin ity. He sold his farm to the rail road company for part of the pres ent yard site and also for the town itself. MARYSVILLE SERVICES Marysville, Pa., Apg. 25. —All live Marysville ministers have returned from their vacations and preaching services will be held in every Marys ville church to-morrow for the first time In several weeks. In the Trinity Reformed Church to-morrow evening, the Rev. H. I. Crow, pastor of the Bethany Re formed Church, of Bethlehem, will deliver the sermon. Special music will be rendered by the church choir. The big number on this part of the program is "O Lord of Test and Darkness," by Gabriel. The Rev. S. L. Rice, of the Zion Lutheran Church, to-morrow morn ing will deliver a sermon on ' Vaca tion Echoes." In the evening, the Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, of the Bethany United Evangelical Church, will speak on "Word For Each and All." In the Glonvale Church of God, Elbert Sheets, of Enhaut, will fill the pulpit, according to an an nouncement issued to-day by th<s Rev. S. T. Stouffer, pastor. An op portunity will be given for baptism at 2.30 p. m. SURPRISE PARTY FOR SOLDIER Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 25.—A delightful surprise party was tender ed Earle C. Stansfleld, of Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., who is on a short fur lough here, at the resident of Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfleld, in West Main street, on Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stansfleld, son Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stansfleld, daughter Mildred, sons, Mervin. Guy and Robert; Mrs. Charles W. Wolfe, son Milton, Mrs. Mary Stansfleld,' son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bates, sons Frederick and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bates, sons Albert and Rich ard, Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfleld, sons Herman, Harold and Albert, Ralph Bates, all of Shiremanstown, Mrs. Rae Harlacher, of Bowmans dale, Laurence Harlacher, of White Hill, and Mrs. Roy Stansfleld, of Me chanicsburg. MRS. W. S. HAMMOND BURIED Lewisberry, T*a., Aug. 25.—-Funeral services for Mrs. W. S. Hammond, who died on Wednesday were held this morning at 10 o'clock. Her pas tor, the Rev. L. Elbert Wilson, offi ciated. Mrs. Hammond is survived by her husband, W. S. Hammond, two sons and one daughter, Edward Hammond ,a clerk in the post offire department at Washington, Bennett Hammond, who lives at Washington and lately was stationed at Nogales, Ariz., being a sergeant of the District of Columbia Signal Company. He holds a position in the Pension Build ing. Mrs. William Schuler Norten heim, of Philadelphia; one grand child, Caroline Doris Nortenheim, of Philadelphia; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Charles King, of Harrisburg, and Lloyd Starr, of Shiremanstown. CHRISTIAN B. MYERS DIES Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 25.—Chris tian B. Myers, a former resident of near Witmer, died on Thursday even ing. He is survived by his wife and the folowing children: Annie, wife of Theodore Conrad, of Kinzer; Lettie, wif of Menno Good, of Williamstown; Lizzie, wife of Edwin Redcay, of Kinzer; Minnie, wife of Charles Smith, of Millersville; Fanny, Ella, Esta and Benjamin, at home. TROLIJSY CAR HITS WAGON Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 25.—Frank Allen, butcher at Gap, was injured on Thursday at Sterling's crossing, Gap, when a Coatesville trolley car, westward bound, struck his team. Allen drove right in front of the car an dthe motorman was unable to avoid a collision. The wagon was thrown into a ditch and Mr. Allen sustained several broken ribs. SAMUEL SHELLEY DIES Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 25.—Samuel Shelley died at his home at Man helm, on Sunday, aged 70 years. His wife and one daughter, Fannie, wife of John Hoasler, of Buck Run, Peoples township, survive; also one brother, Isaac Shelley, of Sporting Hill, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Glbble, of Sporting Hill and Mrs. I Daniel Wolgemuth, of Union Square. Letters Fromthe Front MEADE D. DETWEILER GIVES VIVID DESCRIPTION Meade D. Detweiler, son of Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, of this city, who has been in the ambulance service in France since early this summer, in a letter to his mother vividly describes the recent air raid on Paris. He says the din caused by the sounding of the "aid alarm" reminded him of Harrisburg on New Year's eve. Amerii-an Ambulance Hospital of Paris. Nevilly-Sur-Seine. Prance, ••. • August 7. 1917. Mother Dearest:— A friend of mine who is one of the five fellows in our room is leaving Saturday for the U. S. A. We will Indeed be sorry to have him go, for we have spent many happy though sad moments together in our work. 1 must tell you of the air raid and how the Paris aviators drove the Ger man raiders away. It was a great experience. It was a fine evening and in the warm air Parisians walked quietly home from the theater, etc. In the clear summer sky the stars were brilliant and bright. It was a restful peace-time night. Suddenly In the streets rose the well-known sound of the firemen's "alarm call," accompanied by the "strident voice of sirens." It was the signal of "an air raid menace on the capital" and the speedy cars running through the city in less than ten minutes had ad vised the whole population of the pos sible danger. Little by little the lights were turned out and the town was .put in darkness. There was no excitement among the population but the alarm met with "natural inter efts." People were running in the streets towards the open places where they could see the much expected "Zeppelins." Parisians, confident in the strength of the "aerial defense ot the city,: 1 waited for the "baby kill ers" In the hope of seeing one of them at least fall in (lames and receive the punishment of its crimes. Crowds Gnthcr Crowds, notwithstanding the dan ger, gathered at all points of vantage. The aeroplanes came out on guard, looking like moving stars in the sky. There were many of them and every body looked at'them, confident that they would victoriously fight any Zeppelin that ventured over Paris. Searchlights cut the sky in every di rection, seeking for the German air machines that had been announced. Quietly sitting on the pavements, people were discussing how long it takes a German aircraft to come from their lines to Paris; how many of them are there? What speed are they running at? What do they carry' And to all these questions if one has a sense of humor at all, even in try ing times like these, the nonexpert theorists applied quite unexpected an swers. Everybody here should be satisfied with the assurance that the aerial defense of Paris is so well established, even during the night, that the mili tary authorities are warned of the number of hostile machines within a few minutes of the time they cross the lines and the types represented. Even their most speedy aeroplanes can not escape our keen-sighted watchers. Like IVew Vrnr'pi Eve I was awakened about 12 o'clock to hear the noises in the streets like "New Year's Eve" in Harrisburg. The men in the building here extin guished all the lights and dressed and we all rushed to the hospital, where we started our machines and awaited orders. It is our duty to be prepared to exacuate any hospital in Paris, consequently we were ordered to dif ferent posts. I was ordered to a small hospital in the Bois, and stayed there until the raid was over. The sky, as I said before, was full of machines and it was a wonderful sight to behold; also exciting, for you knew the German planes were so high you would be unable to see them. They only came within twenty miles of Paris and dropped a few bombs, but we fought them, and last night's alarm proved how perfect is our de fensive system. That was the first real excitement I have had. Fool In llpHlrlctril It is sure now, as you have seen by the papers, that Germany gets all the canned foodstuffs we send Swit zerland. who claims she is neutral, for Germany supplies all the coal to her and she in return must give out food. Until we stop shipping to these so called "neutral countries" Germany will get this food. You cannot realize what it all means until you get over here and see, for you see nothing in the States. I have been very well, but oh, how damp and cool the cli- Lafayette Squadrilla Cited in Army Orders For Great Courage Grand Headquarters of the French Army, Thursday, Aug. 23. The Lafayette squadrilla, composed of American airmen, enlisted in the French aerial service, was cited in army orders to-day for its courage and spirit of sacrifice. The citation, which is signed by General Petain, commander-in-chief of the French armies operating on the French front, follows: "The squadrilla, composed of American volunteers, who have come to light for France in the pure spirit of sueriflce, has fought inces santly under the command of Cap tain Georges Thenault, who formed It for an ardent fight against our enemies. In very severe combats it has paid the price of serious losses, which, far from weakening, have increased its morale. "The squadrilla has brought down twenty-eight enemy airplanes. It has aroused the profound admiration of commanders, who have had it under their orders, and also of French squadrillas which are fight ing beside it and have desired to rival It in valor." To Enroll Pennsylvanians For Special War Work Washington, Aug. 25. —Announce- ment of the appointment of Dr. John C. Frazee, of Philadelphia, as Fed eral director and superintendent for the stale of Pennsylvania of the United States Public Service Servlca Reserve, was made to-day by Sec retary of Labor Wilson. The work of organizing the Pub lic Service Reserve In Pennsylvania will be undertaken by the committee of public safety through its depart dent of civilian service and labor, of which Dr. Frazee is vice-direc tor. The purpose of the reserve Is 10 enroll an industrial army of skilled . I AUGUST 25, 1917. mate is hero and tt seems to be the same weather conditions all the time. One of the divisions leaves for the front to-morrow. I do not expect to go along with the unit as I have been asked to remain on duty here, other wise I would go. I feel quite sure, hcwever. It will be only a very short time until I too am sleeping under a machine or in "some hole." Never theless X am anxious to go. The food in this country now is not like it has been the past few months. Unless you Ret sn opportunity to buy sweet chocolate you never would see sugar. The people keeping; house are restricted terribly and I am not exag gerating when I say that a family of four are allowed each week a sack of flour no larger than a small-sized glass. They may have one pound of sugar a month and no milk unless they are sick or have smalt children. I have seen the size sack of flour and will send you one in the near future. I asked a woman "what she did with her flour" and found "she made gravy. Meat is nearly one dollar a pound for the poorest kind, such as "horse steak." Count Their Potntoe* It is really funny to see the people go so far as to count potatoes when buying. Coal Is SBO to S9O a ton con sequently that makes laundry expen sive. Also the little cakes you buy by the piece one must pay 20 centimes for, the size of our naliiscos, for they contain "so much" sugar. I have not seen a muffin or biscuit since 1 landed, only war bread and the kind ot crackers made of flour. 1 have learned the French coins and find there are so many coppers. The larger paper money, such as 20 and 200-franc nodes, are funny square pieces of paper looking like our "pa per advertisements for some show." Wounded A ery llrnvc The suffering of humanity is beyond description here. I carried a man out of a hospital train a few days ago who had both his legs off, a bad cut along his right side and one hand out of commission, and can you realize it—he never murmured. It was sur prising to see how very brave they are and yet wounded so badly they shall never recover. The American people have responded wonderfully and the Red Cross work is beyond de scription. It certainly will do an awful amount of good to the people here for they have no money to put up comfortable places along the bat tlefront where tho soldiers can go to rest and read. Our Red Cross work and money from the States will help this very materially, and many can teens are being placed all along the front. You may not believe it, but one can hear the roar of the cannons when you get twenty miles outside of Paris, and I have come to believe that these artillery attacks cause rain for it has rained a great deal these past few days while the offensive has been going on. This is the most wonderful place I have ever been—something new to see every day; and If I had the time T should like to see it all, but it Is not possible now. I have been in the "Invalldes", seen "Napoleon's Tomb" which Is perfectly beautiful and a most impressive sight, for the wonderful shade of that blue light cast all around, with tho lovely gold altar In the rear, gives a tone ot reverance that no human being could ever forget. The stained glass win dows at San Chapelle are the finest 1 have ever seen, and the Perl Uachais Cemetery, the lai gest, is simply filled with wonderful monuments. I was glad to hear you received my "steamer log" and the rest will come along In file, for I have written twice each week since I arrived. I hope to receive the papers soon and it is a happy day wh'en I get news. I see the Philadelphia papers once in a great while at Morgan's. I was glad to get clippings you sent to me and did sincerely appreciate the kindness conferred on me by our dear Market Square Church people. 1 had a safe and pleasant voyage, all but two hours, which I told you about. I never realize I am so far away until 1 think ot "mail news," for It is al most "the impossible" that I am 3500 miles away. ~, I must run along now. Keep well and give my best to all Inquiring friends. MEADE. adult workers, men who stand ready at the call of their country to drop their present occupation and fill the place or position where they may be of greater service in war emergency work. From this reserve will be drawn men as needed by the govern ment or by concerns employed in work essentially connected with the war. As Pure As the Uly and as clear and soft. Your skin and complexion will jf j always have a wonderful J I appearance if you will V/' constantly use Gouraud'sl^ Oriental Cream Send 10c. lor Trial Size FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York LOST! Many valuable articles during a year's time. Perhaps you are one of those unfortunate ones to lose something of value. The one sure way to find the lost is to Use Telegraph Want Ads Farewell Reception to Bishop W. H. Washing Shlppensburg, Pa., Aug. 25.—0: Monday a publifc farewel receptloi will be tendered to Bishop W. H Waslilnger, of Chambersburg, re cently elevated to the highest offlc in the United Brethren Church troc District Superintendent of the Penn sylvania conference of the denoml nation. The reception will be at Re Bridge park, under tho auspices o the Chambersburg Ministerlum. Bishop W. M. Bell, the new hea of the denomination in the east, wi attend, as will United Brethren mill isters and laymen from al parts c Eastern and Central Pennsylvanif Bishop Washinger will leave aboi September 1 for Portland, Oreßor where he will take up his residenc as chief of the Pacific Coast distrlc of the United Brethren Church. Six Injured When Auto Cuts Down Telephone Pol Mount Joy. Pa., Aug. 25.—Six pel sons were seriously injured on Thurs day, when a seven-passenger autc mobile smashed into a telephor guy pole at Gap. The pole was ci off close to the ground and the m: chine was badly damaged. The occi : pants of the car were: Jacob Golc ) berg, Mrs. Ida Goldberg, Miss Bess Goldberg, Max Goldberg and Davl | Lehman, of Newark, N. J. A* tV time of the accident Miss Goldbei was driving. NARROW ESCAPK AT CROSSIN Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 25.—flari I Tome, manager of M. R. Hoffman j Drumore farm, near Quarryvlll j had a narrow escape from seriot I injury on Wednesday. He was 1 Quarryville on business and in cros i ing Second street, the englt jon the l.ancaster-Quarryvillo ral ; road, which was shifting cars, struc | his automobile and carried it a dii tancc of almost a hundred feet. Tt j machine did not upset. mwi FOR YOUR LIFi Duty Demands Robust HealtS Fight to get it and keep i Fight—fight day In and day out 1 prevent being overtaken by ills an ails. Keep wrinkles from marrir the cheek and the body from losir Its youthful appearance and buoj nncy. Fight when ill-health is cone Ing with its pallor and pains, defeci und declining powers. Fight to sta Its course and drive it off. But fight intelligently. Don't without weapons that can win til day, for without the intelligent us of effective weapons the pallc epreads and weakness grows and seemingly strong man or woman of times becomes a prey to i'.ls after al You will not find this class of pe sons in the hypoferrin ranks. > unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy pe f.ons in that line. It Is a hale, heart robust aggregation of quick-steppe who view life In a Joyous frame i mind and are mentally and physical equal to any emergency. Hypoferr; stands for sound body and BOUI mind—lt is the Invigorating tonic i the times —powerful and unsurpaes* as a health restorer. vitallzer at health preserver. Fight to hold tl vigor of a sound body with hyp* fcrrin or to stay the process of deci and restore health and strength—y< win. This tonic of amazing, wonde working properties has been a] proved by physicians as a restor and safeguard of health. It is thoroughly scientific preparation • the very elements necessary to toi i up the stomach and nerves, to bul i strong, vital tissue, make pure bloo | firm flesh and solid, active, tlrele muscles. . .. Hypoferrin contains those mign i strength-producing agents, leeithl Bml-iron peptonate. in a form be adapted to benefit the body and i ! organs. Its ingredients are absolut ly necessary to the blood. In ni: cases out of ten a run-down con<! i tton, sallow, pale complexions th "all in" feeling and frail bodies a due to lack of ieclthln-and-iron pe tonate in the system. Your mental and physical streng and endurance depends upon lecithin-an-iron peptonate ladi blood; steadv, dependable nerves ri a healthv stomach. With these y< can meet life at any angle. ! This wonder tonic, hypoferrl j which is as perfect as science ci get to nature, meets every esse.ntl i demand of the human organism. I is safe and sure and a boon to ru S down, worn-out men and wome I Hypoferrin means nature's own wi of bringing color to the cheek strength to the body and keepli the vigor and buoyancy of youth. Tl powder and paint way of effect!! beauty Is not needed by hypoferr women and girls. Their blood, fill< with nature's beauty stores, creat I conditions that give firmness ai i grace to the body and the glow health to the cheeks No need of going through life sic] ly and always feeling miserable this age of medical science. Jo the hypoferrin ranks. It puts In you the springy snap and vigor y< ought to have and puts life into yo bodv and mind that inspires the co fidence that you confront the wor on an equal footing with anyone. Hvporferrin may be had at yo druggist's or direct from us for tl. per package. It Is well worth tl price. The Sentanel Remedie* C Cincinnati. Ohio. Willow Grovi Excursions Sundays, August 2( September 2 and 9 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN Spec'l FROM FARE Lv.a.lll Harrlshupg $2.50 6.00 ! IlunuiH'lstown ... 2.50 6.18 Swatura 2.50 6.24 Hershey 2.50 6.27 Palmyra 2.50 6.35 Annrille 2.50 6.45 l.cbanon 2.50 6.57 Myers town T. 40 7.11 Ar. Willow Grove 10.15 Returning, Special Train wil leave Willow Grove #.OO P. M. fo above stations. Tickets good only on date 0 excursion on above Special Trail in each direction. Children be tween 5 and 12 years of age hal fare. - Free Concert Afternoon and Evening ROUSA AND HIS BAND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers