14 NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES ROUSING RALLY WILL BE HELD City and County Endeavorers to Unite in Service Here Tuesday i Preparations are about completed J for a rousing Christian Endeavor j rally to be neld under the auspices of the Dauphin County and Harris burg C. E. X T nions In the Derry Street United Brethren Church, corner Fif teenth and Derry streets, on Tues day, October 16. A business session I will be held in the morning and | Charles S. Urich, president of the] Harrlsburg C. E. Union, will preside, j A number of interesting annual re- i ports will be made at that time and j the annual election of officers will j also be held. The afternoon session will be con- j fined to conference work by round, table discussion. Prof. John I°. Kob, president of the Dauphin County C. I E. Union, will preside. Among the | subjects for discussion will be the> following: "The Importance of the Enrollment of Associate Members," "The Importance of Bible Study Among Young People," How Can C. E. Measure Up to Its Opportunity in the Present Upheaval of Civiliza tion?" "How Does the Individual | Society Expect the Union to Help j Them and Vice Versa?" "The Part! of C. E. in Evangelism." An address < will also bo delivered by a prominent speaker on "Junior and Intermediate j Work." A luncheon will be served ! at 5.45 when a short program will j be rendered. A mass meeting will be held in the j evening when all societies of the city i and vicinity are urged to enter the | contest and bring out the largest, per cent of their membership. Amos j R. Wells. Litt. D„ LL. D.. managing) editor of the C. E. World, Boston, j will speak on "The New Line ot j Work Suggested for Endeavorers J MiraaoLMTil RELIEVES M It Soothes and Loosens Up Those Stiff, Rhetimatic Joints, Reduces Inflama tion and Drives Out Pain Don't suffer with Lumbago, Rheu- I matlsin. Neuritis, Pleurisy, Neuralgia ! and Congestion. Here is the quick est and surest relief. Pain is an j easy thing to stop. Get a jar of I Camphorole from the nearest drug store, and while you are applying j Camphorole you will wonder where the pain has gone. The remarkable i success of Camphorole is entirely ! due to Wintergreen, Menthol and Camphor, prepared in a synthetic j way to give results. It is well known that the medical profession and medical papers testify to their Rreat curative properties. At all druggists, 25c and 50c jars. Dr. Brigadell. Manufacturer, Atlantic City. N. J. Additional Classified j Advertisement? on Opposite Page MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES MOT (JKL V CLfc. BARGAINS —7u machines, $lO to $25 below the regu- I lar prices. Housecleaning time. Easy payments. Pay as you ride. Dayton Cycle Co.. 912 North Third street. BICYCLE BARGAINS Save to i $lO on that bike. Housecleaiiinx time. Bikes from $lO upwards. Eusy payments. Fay as you ride. Dayton Cycle Co.. Ul2 North Third street. I ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS HEN GARAGE. 1917 North Third street, is the piace to store your cai for the winter. An up-to-date repair i shop, under our personal management just opened. YOUH RADIATOR WONT LEAK ! If you have it repaired at the righi I place, come and see us. we also repair I lamps, fenders, etc. HI3G AL'TO RADIATOP WORKS ' 805 N Third St. Bell Phone j BRING your car to us. Experts jn I Ignition and carburetor troubles ' Highest grad< repair work. LEMOYNE i AUTO SH 'P. Lemo.vne Both phones, i LEGAL NOTICES "| ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE j NOTICE is hereby given that letters ' of administration on the estate of Isaac Escpenshade, late of the Bor- I ougli of Middletown, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, deceased, have been j granted to the undersigned. All per- | sons indebted t said estate are re- ! quested to make payment, and those j having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to OLIVER*J. LUDWIG. Administrator, 505 Race Street, Or Middletown, Pa. I JAMES G. HATZ, Attorney. Alter Your Home so as to make it more con venient and comfortable. Do it this year. Why deprive yourself of things which add to your general satisfaction on the theory that you save money by waiting a I'ittle longer. Mechanics can be had this fall next spring men in all lines of work will be difficult to get. Lumber has not great ly advanced in price. No one dares predict the cost next season. United Ice & Coal Co. Foster and Cowden Sts. SATURDAY EVENING, for 19X7-1919." Special music will bo, rendered by the Harrlsburg C. E. Choral Union at the afternoon and evening sessions. Robert E. Speer is the chairman of the war-time commission repre sent) ng various denominations, to direct the religious work for en listed men. Philip B. Clements, son of John i li. Clements, of Binghamton, N. Y., I who is in Camp Wadswortli, Spar- I tansburg, S. C., and is a member of jan ambulance corps, is leader of a . band which his company is organiz j ing. Harold A. Waite, the retiring field i secretary of New York, who has : taken up Young People's work in a I church In Pittsburgh, was given a re ception recently uuring an excursion trip to Poughkeepsle when there were 4,333 Endeavorers on board. C. E. Notes Christian-Citizenship day will be observed by Endeavorers on Sunday, October 21. The prayer meeting committee of the Christ Lutheran society will have charge of the services to-morrow evening. Endeavorers will study the topic, "What Is Committed to You?" to morrow evening throughout the world. Charles R. BarUey, treasurer of the Dauphin County C. E. Union and a popular Endeavor worker, is the new president of the Park Street United Evangelical society. St. Matthow's Lutheran society will hold Its annual fall rally to-mor row evening. Robert McNally will be the principal speaker of the even ing. A duet will be rendered by Misses Hallie Mathews and Esther Stence. The committees have en tered a contest for the largest per cent of Its members present and in securing the most visitors. Rewards will be given in some special manner or the active work accomplished. Mrs. W. It. Morris will have charge of the C. E. service at Zion Evangelical Lutheran society to row. At Trinity United Brethren society. New Cumberland, Miss Minnie We ber will lead the meeting to-morrow evening. Edwin Rockafeller will conduct the service at Pine Street Presbyterian society to-morrow evening. The St. Paul's Lutheran society. New Cumberland, will study the topic to-morrow and Harvey Paden will lead the meeting. Russell Kawell, a livewire En deavor worker, will conduct the C. E. service to-morrow evening at Otter bein United Brethren church. Delegates attending the big rally on Tuesday a.re urged to send their names to Miss Bessie .arch, 419 S. Thirteenth street as early as possi ble. Endeavorers are urged to post the E. news on their society bulletin boards. C. E. Society of Penbrook Church to Hold Rally C. E. rally will be observed at i Penbrook Church of God on Sunday : evening, October 14, at 7 o'clock. ! The Junior and Senior societies will ( unite in this special service. There , will be song service by the congre | gation, special music by men from the C. E. Choral union, instrumental music by home talent, and songs by the Juniors. The address will be made by J. Frank Palmer of the Market Square Presbyterian church. A special committee appointed by the president has planned this ser j vice, and the largest C. E. rally ever I held at this place is anticipated. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist— Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a m.; 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meet ing Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free Read ing Rooms, Kunkel building, 11.30 a. m. to ."> p. m., daily except Satur day, 11.30 to 9 p. ni.—Adv. To Remove First Signs of Old Age "The infallible tirst sign of age is the sagging check muscles," says Mme. Cavalieri. whoso fame as a beauty cul turist is scarcely less than that of a songstress. "These are more difficult and serious to treat than wrinkles," she continues. "The sagging muscles indicate they base grown too weak to remain in place; they must be as-, sisted, strengthened." The best way to strengthen them is by bathing the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This creates a froer circulation to the parts, besides causing muscles and skin to contract. Saxolite. procurable at every drugstore, has long been known by complexion specialists to possess remarkable tonic and astring ent properties, valuable in treating llabby tissue and wrinkles.—Adver tisement. A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which; clogs Kidneys, says noted authority If back hurts or Bladder bothers, i stop all meat for a while When mou wake up with backache I and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood i and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells: your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when ihe weather is bad you have rheu matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get. from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tahlespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla. and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys. also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regu lar meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delight ful. effervescent lithia-water drink. ELEVEN NEW ORGANIZATIONS Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Has Splendid Growth Lebanon, Oct. 12.—The second day's session of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society opened in Seventh Street church at 9 a. m. This was mainly a business session, the various reports were most encouraging and in most cases showed increases or gain. An offering was taken for the for tieth anniversary chest, and Memo rial Lutheran church of Harrlsburg contributed fifty dollars for the plac ing the name of their deaconess. Harriet Franklin, in that chest. New Organizations. Eleven new organizations have been reported for the yenr with a membership of 2,990. Three new life members were reported. There was a gratifying increase in the number of subscriptions to the Lutheran Woman's Work, the offi cial missionary organ of the church. During the afternoon the contribu tions for the synodlcal box for a home missionary in Illinois were re ceived. Mrs. E. G. Hoover, of Har risburg, has charge of the synodical box work. The Young People's Hour, always ar. enjoyable feature, was conducted by Miss Isabel Schoch. The little sketch. "How Not to Do It," given by the Young People of the Seventh Street church yas much enjoyed. Dr. J. A. Singmaster, presi dent of the Gettysburg Theological seminary, gave a Reformation ad dress in the evening. The conclud ing session of the convention will be held Friday morning and will be de voted to the report of committees and unfinished business. New Officers For Year Will Be installed The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, who was returned to the Sixth Street United Brethren church for another year, by the East Pennsylvania con f< rence, held at Annville last week, will preach on Sunday, at 10.30 a. m. on the subject, "Consecration to God's Service," after which he will conduct an installation service, when all the official members of the church will be formally indvicted into office for the new conference year. In the afternoon at 1.45 o'clock, installation of the officers and teach ex's will take place in the Sunday school. The Rev. C. W. Brewbaker, D. D., of Dayton, Ohio, who is the general secretary of the Sunday school work of the United Brethren denomination, will deliver the ad dross. Special music will also be a feature of the program. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the pastor wili preach on the theme, "A Curse For Not Doing," from the text in Judges, 5:23, "Curse ye, .Me roz, said the angel of the Lord, curse ye bitterly the inhabitants thereof, because they came not to the help of the Lord, to the help of the Lord against the mighty." MISCELLANEOUS Gospel Hall—lo.3o, "Breaking of Bread"; 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, preaching by Evangelist Hugh G. McEwen of Philadelphia. Bethesda Mission John Fulton. 7, open air meeting; 8, gospel meet ins in hall. Other services: Beth esda Mission Gospel Crew, message by Martin Stutzman. Mondav, Der ry street, U. B. Church; Tuesday, Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A.; Wednesday, John D. Stevenson; Fri day, Fourth Street Church of God. Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev. W. H. Worrall. 10.30, "Killed With the Holy Spirit;" 7.30, "The Judgment Day;" Sunday school, 9.15; Bible study Tuesday evening, 7.30; prayer service Thurs day evening, 7.30; children's meet ing, 3 o'clock Saturday. Associated Bible Students Subpect of Berean lesson, "Ihe Call of the New Creation," Why God's true church should now flee from antitypical Babylon will be made very lucid in the Sunday school les son, "Returning from Captivity," to be held at 3 o'clock. There will be a lecture delivered hy E. L. Dor key of New York city, Saturday, 7.45. Smoke Inhalation Expels Catarrh Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to serious deafness and injury to the system in general. Sound adVice is to stop taking in e <l<r<<ne into the stomach, spraying forty-three yeurs ;tn enormously suc cessful specialist in catarrh is the dis coverer of a pleasant, direct method that can be used by man, woman or child. His Remedy is not an ointment, spray, salve, pill or tablet, but is made from medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, which you shioke in a dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no tobacco, even though t is used in the same manner. Dr. Blosser's Remedy is amazingly effective in all forms of catarrh, bronchial irrita tion, catarrhal headache, asth- EL troubles th a deafness. Youf* will breatheV better and feel V. Silk better after us- Send your name with ten cents in coin or stamps for a trial outfit (month's supply, either form, one dollar), which he sends by .nail. You will receive some of the Remedy for iimoking in a pipe, a neat little pipe, and also some medicated cigarettes, JO you can decide which form you like best. —Adv.* BXRR.TSBURO TET TO!?.? TOT SEES DRY STATE IN SHORT TIME New Anti-Saloon League Su perintendent Predicts Pro hibitin Within Few Years The Rev. Dr. Ernest V. Claypool j who recently took charge of the Har risburg district of the Anti-Saloon League of Pennsylvania, is from Michigan. He has previously worked with the Anti-Saloon League of Mis souri as well as that of Michigan. "The putting of Michigan dry last year," says Dr. Claypool, In an In terview to-day, "was the first vic tory tor prohibition in an industrial state. The city of Detroit, which has doubled its population within five years, gave a very small wet majority. The second city of the state. Grand Rapids, gave a dry ma jority. The great mining regions, both the iron and copper countries in Northern Michigan, also helped swell the prohibition majority of the state." He speaks of the fact that the movement against the saloons in Michigan was supported by the churches of all denominations, in cluding large numbers of Roman Catholic priests and laymen, the for mal action of one Episcopal conven tion, and the active co-operation of the other churches. While both mnufacturers and laboring men | were divided, the great majority of j the working men stood for a dry state. "In coming to Pennsylvania I take the place of a man, the Rev. Mr. Holsopple, who had achieved much for the cause and whose counsel and Inspiration will be greatly missed," he continued. "I do not pretend to know much of Pennsylvania condi tions but must take time for their; study before expressing an opinion | which might be worthy of much con- j sideration by the people who have long lived here. Before I came I knew that Pennsylvania is one of but three states which have had no advanced temperance legislation within ten years. I do not believe that this is because the people of Pennsylvania are not awake to the need of better laws.•but because of the grip of ma chine politics in the state. I have great confidence that in the prima ries next year there will be nomi nated, and in the elections follow ing will be sent to the legislature, a working majority favoring some kind of prohibition statutes. This may be some form of local prohibition or the submission of a constitutional prohibitional amendment, but some way the people will be given the right to decide for themselves the presence or absence of the liquor business." The national' situation was spoken of with great enthusiasm. Ten great prohibition acts have been passed in Washington City within a year, including the making of the District of Columbia dry . .ovember 1 this year, the act by which Porto Rico is dry. the two clauses in the postal appropriation bill which pro hibited liquor advertising and liquor shipments being sent into dry states, are the most prominent "The passing by the United States Senate of the resolution submitting a national prohibition amendment by more than the necessary two thirds majority will undoubtedly be followed in the regular session of the Sixty-fifth Congress by its pas suge by the House of Representatives with a like constitutional majority. There will follow within six years the necessary approval of the amend ment by thirty-six legislatures. Twenty-six are already on record as dry, five or six more are preparing to make that record within a year, and the number of states In which there will be a real fight over na tional prohibition will not exceed a half dozen." The feeling in Washington City is somewhat reflected in *he action of the Washington hotelkeepers who re 1 used to attempt to take care of both a W. C. T. U. convention and an Anti-Saloon League convention at the same time. They said the crowds would bo too great. So the Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet in Washington City the t'irst week in December and t'ie Anti-Saloon League the second week. At least one and possibly two special rains will be run from Pennsylvania to the league convention. At least < one car is expected to be filled from Harrisburg and surrounding terri tory. These conventions have been growing in attendance and enthusi for yea*"s and with the fnot of Congress being in session with the constitutional amendment before it has an added attraction. This con vention is expected to break all rec- I or' I *. The Anti-Saloon League has moved its office to the Dauphin building which used to be the Commonwealth hotel, where the new superintendent 's busy setting acquainted with his. new work. Mrs. Smucker Will Open Preparatory School On Monday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Thir teenth and Vernon streets. Mrs. Clay ton A. Smucker will open a pre paratory members' school for chil dren and young folk under sixteen years of age. A very profitable course of study will be carried on in this new school. Class work is to begin at once. The object is to establish in the life of 'he child the essential truths of Christianity and of the church. Bible Class to Hold Rally Day Services A sppcinl program will be ob served by Zion Lutheran Bible class at Rally Day to-morrow. P. I. Heltz class nresldert, distributed amonn the officers of the class the names of the members who have not re cently attended the sessions of the Bible class. A thorough canvass has been made so that a large attendance will be present to-morrow. Charles Set fert. newly-appointed musical lead er, lias arranged for extra numbers. Delegates From Here to Attend Convention Delegates from this city will at tend the district conference Sunday school and Varrick Christian Endoav or convention which will be held next week in the St. Daniel's A. M. E. Zion Church, of Wilmington, Del. Each pastoral charge in Harrisburg will be represented by lay delegates, also persons from the Christian En deavor Societies and Sunday schools. Rally Day at Zion Lutheran To-morfow To-morrow will be Hally Day at Zion Lutheran Church. An effort is being made to have a record at tendance at both the Sunday school and church services. All of the de partments have issued special calls to the scholars. The offering will bo for the endowment fund of Get tysburg College. I The pastor, the Rev. S. Winfleld [Herman, will begin a series of ser mons in the morning upon "The Church and the Reformation," and in the evening a series upon "Great Reformers." The Cenchrean Circle has reor ganized and under the leadership of Miss Irene Coble expects to do an ever-increasing work during the year. The Men of Zion Brother hood will elect officers for the year on Monday evening. This group of men expect to canvass the entire male membership of the fhurch in an effort to enlist all the men in their program for the winter. The Junior Boys meet on Tuesday even ing for Bible or missionary study and a bit of social pastime. The Bible study group under the direction of Miss Raymond will begin the study in the Acts of the Apostles. The La dies' Aid Society and the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So ciety will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon. On Wednes day evening the pastor will continue the series of Reformation studies, after which a class in teacher-train ing will be organized. The Boy Scouts, led by Scoutmaster W. Frank Witman, assisted by Messrs. Brown, Bitner, Bowers and Lowry .are hav ing interesting meetings ever) Thursday evening. The Camp Fire groups are making headway in their lines of work. The choir is prepar -1 ing to render the magnificent new ! Reformation cantata by Iteed and | Matthews. It promises to be the musical treat of the year. The Chil- I dren's Missionary and Work Band will meet in a work session on Sat urday afternoon; the girls will or ganize into sewing and knitting classes and the boys into basketry classes. On Saturday evening the Young People's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. R. [Wilson Hoffman, 1930 North Third street. Patriotic Organizations to Attend Meeting at Which Soldiers Will Be Honored Two services of unusual interest are scheduled for to-morrow at the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. In the morning at 10.30 o'clock Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will preach on "The Silent Majesty |of Sublime Sacrifice." The quartet choir is to render special music. Prof. Mervin G. Filler, dean of Dickinson College, is to be the speak er at the patriotic service in the evening at 7.30 o'clock in honor of • the men enlisted in our country's service. A number of the leading patriotic organizations will attend in a body. The J. Harris Bell Sun day school class is to have charge of the service, assisted by the Stev ens Memorial Guards. John T. Olmsted, the class president, will preside. There will he special pa triotic decorations and patriotic music. The service is to b$ fea tured by the calling of the names of the y6ung men who have gone out from the church and Sunday school to join the colors. More than a half-hundred are in the United States service as soldiers or sailors. These are to be honored I to-morrow evening. Birthday Series to Honor Organization of Olivet Presbyterian To-morrow at the morning service Olivet Presbyterian Church will hold a "Birthday Service," commemorat ing the organization of the church. The pastor, the Rev. A. L. Taxis, will preach on "Olivet, Plenipotentiary." Among the features of this service will be the roll call of the charter members of the church. c t>ec<!)l music will be renderd by the choir. At the evening service the pastor will deliver the tlrst of a new series of sermons on the general topic, "Modern Minus-Men." The first sermon will be on "Modern Herod." The remaining subjects of the scries are: October 21, "Modern Pilate;" October 28, "Modern Ju das;" November 4, "Modern Peter;" November 18, "Modern Thomas; November 25. "Modern Nicodemus." REFORMED SALEM Morning—"Meditation." Callaerts; "Gloria irt Excelsis," "Gloria Patri," bass solo, "Prayer," Charles Cassel; seraphic hymn. "Holy, Holy, Holy;" "Postlude in G." Hoillns. Evening "Meditation," Mailly; duet "My Eaith Looks Up to Thee," Lachner, Miss Seibert. Miss Cassel; "Gloria Patri;" seraphic hymn, "Hily. j Holy, "Finale" (from Ist I Sonata) Beckel. FHIlAIKIHlll-% PRODUCE Bv Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 13. Wheat Nominal; No. 1, red, $2.27; No. 1, so jt. red. 12.25; No. 2. red. $2 24; No 2, soft. | red. 12 24; No. 8. red. 52.21; No. 3. sort red. $2.19; No. 4. red. $2.17; No. 4. sott. , red $2.15 . I Corn Market nominal; No. 2, j yelow, $2.10©2.15; No. 3, No. 4 and INo 5. yellow, nominal. ' Oats Market steady; No. 2, white, 65/4#66c: No. 3, white. 64# 61Hc. Bran Quiet, but steady; soft winter, per ton, $37.00; spring. , per ; ton. $35.00 35.50. Refined Sugars—No market. Butter .Market steady; west ern, creamery, extra, 4V4®45V4c; j nearby prints, fancy. 48c. Eggs Steady, Pennsylvania and other n arliy firsts, free cases. 112.60 per case, do., current receipts, free ease*. $12.30 per case; western, extra firsts. tree eases. $12.60 per case; do., eases, $12.30 per Live Poultry Dull; fowls, 22# 24c; roosters, 19®20c: spring chick ens, 19®23c; do., ducks, 23#24c; old •lucks, 20# 22c. 'jressed r'ouitry—Firm; fowls, taney 31#32c, do., good to choice, 29®30c; do., small sizes. 24#28e; old roosters. ;2c; broiling chickens, nearby, 26® 36c; do., western. 26#28c; roasting chickens, western. 28#3dc; spring ducks, western, 25® 26c. Potatoes Unchanged; East ern Shore. No. 1, per barrel, $3.50# 4.50: Eastern Shore, No. 2, per barrel, ' $1.5u®2.75; Delaware and Maryland,! No. 1, per barrel, $3.50®4.25; Pennsyl-! vanial, per bushel, $1.40#1.60; New York, per bushel, sl.3sfrt 1.49; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 85c#$1.00; do., No. 2. per basket, 50#65c. Flour The market is quiet, but steaay; winter straight, new, $10.25# 1 U. 50; Kansas, clear, new, $10.25# 10.75; do., patent, new. sli 25® 11.50; do., fancy, patent, $ 11.50® 11.76; spring first, clear, spot, $11.25# 11.75; spring firsts, clear, n*:w mill ship ment, $10.25 Ht> 10.75, spring patent, spot, $12.75® 13.00; spring, patent, new mill shipment, $11.25 1 it 1 1751>; spring fa vorite brands. 512.06® 12.75. Hay Scarce and firm; timothy, according to location, No. 1, large bales, $24.50®25.00; No. 1, small bales, $24.50®25.00; No. 2, $23.00®23.50; No. 3. $20.00®21.00. Clover mixed hay. Eight mixed. $23.0023.50; No. 1, do., $21.50#22.00; No. 2. do., $20.00®21.00. Sacrament of Baptism at Pine Street Church Tho sacrament of baptism will be administered to children at the morning service of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The ltev. Dr. Lewis 8. Mudge will preach on "Men tal Attitude and Personal Opinion." In the evening Dr. Mudge will preach the second sermon in the series on "Our God In Our History." His .subject will be "The Hollanders." The six remaining subjects of this series are "The Huguenot's," "Pro testantism," "The "The Quakers." "The Scotch," "GeorKe Washington." Throughout this series the Influence of the Reformation upon the American Republic will be traced emphasizing the working of I God through the centuries, shaping events and raising up men, evolving the great principles of civil and re ligious liberty, that when the ful ness of time was come the American Republic as the agent of God might be established in the New World. There will be special music, morn ing and evening. Morning—Prelude, "Elegie," Ter tius Noble; anthem, "Jubilate Deo in D," Tertius Noble; offertory, "Medi tation," Irving; anthem, "Even Me," Warren: postlude. "Praeludium in E Minor," J. S. Bach. Evening—"Prelude on Amster dam," Clifford Damarest; "A Cloister Scene," Alfred T. Mason; anthem, "Hark! Hark My Soul," Shelley; solo, "O Lord of 1.,1fe," Mary Turner Sal ter; postlude, ' "Allegro Maestoso Vivace," Mendelssohn. ZION icTHEUAX Morning—Prelude, "Allegro," Wil lart, Mr. Decevee; quartet, "The Contrite Heart," Ambrose; offertory solo, "Minuet," Decevee; anthem, "Turn Thy Face From My Sins," Atwood; postlude. March, Ashmall. Evening Prelude, Processional, Guilmant, Mr. Decevee; quartet, "Rock of Ages." Buck; offertory solo, "Andante," Bendel; solo, Mrs. Decevee; postlude,, Recessional, Batiste. STATfe SBCHXSTAKY OK W. C. T. V. , TO SPEAK AT STEVENS CHI NCH Miss Ella Broomeii, local secretary of the State W. C. T. U. and corre sponding secretary of the state asso ciation, will speak at the devotional meeting of the Epworth League and Stevens Memorial Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, on Sunday eve ning at 6.30 o'clock. Miss Broomeii is a well-known worker for the temperance cause, and ■will speak on the subject, "The Battle Against Booze." The girls' choir, un der the leadership of Ross K. Berg stresser. will sing. SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be nothing; simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—Just purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets from your druggist (or if you prefer, send 75c to Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich) and follow directions. No dieting, no exercise. Eat what you want—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Mar mola Prescription Tablets is their harmlessness. That is your absolute safeguard.—Advertisement. FOR SALE' No. 1118 North Fourteenth Street, spacious two-stqry brick dwelling, built 1912, corner of Cumberland street, 10-foot alley in rear. Contains 3 bay windows, bath, front and back stairs, more closets than rooms, wide porch, stands on high ground, facing asphalted street and near exten jive playgrounds. Also a lot 30x116 in rear (across alley) facing Cumberland street, with water main and 3ewer. Price for both $4,200 which >resent owner will Invest 'ln luerty Bonds if sold soon. Apply to C. H. Orcutt .4m CUMBERLAND ST. r niib&krt biAMijr Lfll SEALS & STENCILS Ul MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■* 1 ll 130 I OCUSTST. WRG.PA I' Our Second Liberty Loan Club Is Now Ready llOiiaaili 11? itl ' fltf This convenient plan enables you to pay for J your bond in the way the Government wdUld |j like to have you pay for it —out of next year's It requires you to deposit $1 a week may pay more and receive your bond l Aside from the fact that you ought to buy a fBSEi*l KB@P 1 LIBERTY BOND, we recommend this plan ||ijßß® i * i|i 1 for convenient and systematic saving. Should jaawWl - f the need arise > ()ui Imhul can be sold at any 1832—1917 WAR TAXES Analysis of the War Revenue Act as passed by Congress October 1917 printed and prepared in book form. Copies are now ready for distribution by the liarrisburg Trust Co. 16 South Market Square Capital and* Surplus $1,000,000.00 OCTORER 13, 1017. State C. E. Union to Meet at Philadelphia Greensburg, Pa., Oct. 13.—The ex ecutive committee of the Pennsylva nia Christian Endeavor Union held semiannual meeting in the United Brethren Church at this place. Plans were made for the next state convention which w 'I be held in Philadelphia, July, lUIB. At both sessions Dr. Clarence H. Chain, presi dent, Philadelphia, presided. State Secretary H. B. Maerory, Pittsburgh, and H. K. Bragdon, treasurer, Pitts burgh, gave interesting reports of the work accomplished. The standards campaign adopted at the Winona conference, special C. K. World and State Bulletin campaign, monthly service program. Christian Endeavor week, Pennsyl vania Endeavor day and review of the work in general were discussed [ and adopted. The following counties were rep resented: Allegheny. Mercer, Phila delphia, Berks, Blair. Chester, Mont gomery, Lycoming, Beaver. Schuyl kill, Fayette, Westmoreland and Dauphin. A. C. Dean, ex-president of the Harrisburg C. E. Union, was in attendance. A banquet was given in honor of the styte officers who were the guests of the Westmoreland County C. E. Union. An interesting report was received from Dauphin county by Miss Bes sie E. March, secretary, of the pro gressive work accomplished during the past year. Church Music GRACE M. K. Morning—Organ, Meditation in E Flat, Richmond; quartet, "Dike As the Hart," Morrison: organ, "Cradle Song in G." Kinder; anthem, "The Lord Is King," Martson; organ 'Fugue From Suite in F Minor" Handel. Evening—7.2o, organ recital: even ing service, 7.30; (a) "Pilgrim's Chorus, ' Wagner-Eddy; (b) "To the Evening Star," Wagner-Warren; an them, "For Thee, O Dear, Dear Cpuntry," Gaul; organ, "Romanza " Rn.ldwin;nnthem."Glorious Forever." Rachmaninoff; organ, "March in B Flat," Faulkes. FOURTH REFORM ED Morning—Harvest liome and Feast of Ingathering; prelude, (a) "March in R Flat," E. Silas; (b) "Andante in E Flat," F. J. Read; offertory "Offertory in A," Batiste; anthem, "And God Said. Ix?t the Earth," C. Simper; anthem, "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem," J. H. Maunder; post- ■ftp"" .J"?™ ■ ll "" • • i 1 An Extra Dollar Have you an extra dollar lying idle? I Do you realize that this dollar can start you j on the road to success and financial independ- I ence ? I I Open an Account at 3 cent, interest with the dollar and then keep up the good work by making deposits regularly. ii You will thus not only f accumulate a substantial )// surplus in the course of , jjUjX time but will also he 1 ?P|§g ¥■' ' * ready to take advantage . t I | , m° ne y- m aking oppor- {■ B k _L 3% lll - ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IfjSpfji CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,]ljj gflj fjl {|f|§a 460Q00000 !r ijjV lude, "Harvest Thanksgiving March," J. B. Calkin. Evening Prelude, "Andant® Cantabile," Widor: offertory, "Medi tation," R. K. Biggs; anthem, "I Will Extol Thee," C. H. Dowden; post lude. "March in G." Henry Smart. BEST FOB LIVER, BllflElS, SMCH, HEUCHF, COLDS They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up Dont be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour jgll 'lo-mght sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi enced. Wake up with your head clear, stomach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Casca rets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause inconvenience all the next day. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cascaret anytime as they can not injure the thirty feet of tender ; bowels.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers