10 ENDEAVORERS WIDE VARITEY HEAR SPEECHES Gain Inspiration From Ad dresses of Prominent Work ers at Shamokin Endeavorers anil Sunday school workers crowded the large audi torium of the United Evangelical Church last evening at the East Pennsylvania Conference of K. L, C. E. and Sunday School Federation in convention at this place. The Rev. Daniel A. Poling, associate president t" the United Society of Christian Endeavorers, Boston, was the princi pal speaker. His address was full of inspiration and helpfulness to En deavorers. The session this morning was opened with a devotional service by the Rev. E. S. Woodring, of Tama qua. After a report by the treasurer. E. J. Rapp, of Allentown, an address was delivered by Preston G. Orwig, State Secondary Division Superin tendent, on the subject, "Why, What and How in the 'Teen Age." Ad dresses were also delivered by the Rev. Ralph C. Deibert, Myerstown. subject, "The Bible Class at Work," and the Rev. A. D. Bransley. York, on the subject, "The K. L. C. C.—lt's Advantages, Rev. Hnngen in charge. At the opening of the afternoon session, the Rev. A. E. Hangen, pas tor Park Street United Evangelical Church, Harrisburg. conducted the devotional exercises. An address by Preston G. Orwig. on the subject. "Conference on 'Teen Age," which was helpful to workers. Greetings from the General Managing Board were brought by the Rev. W. E. Pef fley, Harrisburg. General Secretary of the Keystone League ol' Christian Endeavdr Work. After reports of committees, the Rev. Mr. Peffley de livered an interesting address on "Teacher Training." He is the au thor of the popular book, "Teacher •Training." At the closing session this evening the Re\. ('. R. Lichte, of Krackville. will have charge of the song service, and the Rev. A. D. Gransley. of York, will deliver the principal address, on the subject, "Some Things About the Bible." Mrs. Charles Curtis is a delegate from the Park Street United Evan gelical Church, Harrisburg. and W. L. Bailey, represents Harris street society, Harrisburg. After a Hearty Meal, What Then? To Avoid Distress, Sour Ris ings, Indigestion, Headache and Laziness Be Sure to Take a Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet MC\l> fuii rni:i; tii\i. r\*iv\t;i: It Im \tonlNhinK llir Wny n Sttmrt'x It? xpt-psla Tablet Dlkpiikon <>r a Hearty Meal. As you swing on to a couple of fried eggs and tackle the terrors of a sclice of fried ham, just remember you can digest anything, yes, anything! if vou follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let. These tablets contain what are known as enzymes. These digest fpod. They help the work of the stomach, prevent forming of gas. stop the souring. Eat pies, beans, onions, anything you like. And if you are now a dyspeptic with n grouch gpt a SO cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets to-day of any druggist. Then smile all over. Send coupon for a free trial package. Free Trial Coupon I". \. Stuart Co., l!tiT> Stuart llillhl- Ing, Mnrnhnll, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State 'Fa// Open?'m 'Better Quality Furniture" Co77>/>/ete -fives of fu rnilure. Carpel. /77 O !eu 977S / frriri /fig c en-ote - Oasfi a-Crectet JlvsTstf ptryn At* 18. HANDLER | 1212 N. 3d St. 1 €R3t (bnM.Kinkcnbachltllause OPTOMETRISTS r:o 3a N. air ST. HA UrilS BURG. PA. 'Where Gla.<e~P> Arc Maclj Right." <3E2Dc°.ri,s Bai/ to apply. Sure. Quick, Safe. 25c. (torgia, Hesall Driifglal, Itt N. Third St. and Peana. Station. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FOR TECH SENIORS' ESSAYS Half of Subjects Are on War; Central and Tech Upper classmen to Give Three Minute Talks on Liberty Loan The forty-nine seniors of the Tech-| nical High school will not want in! their selection of a subject for their senior essays. Professor Pierce Ret tew has prepared a list of subjects, from "A to Z" from which they | may make their selections. These' themes are required of all the i graduates during the final year, and are under the supervision of the teacher of Senior English. Mr. Rettew has set February 15 1 as the date when all the essays have to be submitted. Those writ- j ten by the honor students will be I delivered as orations at the Com mencement exercises. They must he at least 750 words in length. Fifty of the subjects contain a ref erence to .the war, while twenty-live others are of a varied nature. Those 1 who seelct lirst will be given their i preference in picking the titles. I The subjects as prepared by the! tutor are: Theme Subjects. "Democracy's Onward March." Angels of Mercy—The American 1 Red Cross." "Modern Warfare." 3D e *" ai,ure °f the Submarine." j I lie Anglo-American Future." "American Inventions Used in! \\ arfare." "Provost Marshal General Crow-; lle .':~ the Mnn Who Docs Things." I (.encral Pershing—The American ! Commander." "Field Marshal Haig." "Joffre—The Frenchman Loved by! Americans." klpi'd George— England's Man of 1 the Hour." "The Failure of Imperialism." I he Debt of the United States to' F ranee." "Our Debt to Russia." "The Essentials of National Inde pendence." "Education and War." t "Universal Military Service." "Woman's Part in the War." ! "Aviation During the War." "The Contribution of American Universities to the War." "'The Basis of a Durable Peace." Armament Versus Disarmament" "The Freedom of the Seas." "To Safeguard Democracy." "War and Thrift." "Mobilizing the Nation's Re sources." "America's Duty to the World Do-, mocracles." "The Passing of Kings Em perors." "The National Food Problem." "Military Training in the Schools." "Harrisburg's Proud Record." "A League to Enforce Peace." • "An international Supreme Court." "The Treatment of Aliens." "A Different World After the War" "The United States as a Sea Pow er." "America's Leader Woodrow ■Wilson." "England's Solution of the Labor Problem During the War." "The War and the Solution of tlie> N'egro Problem." "Labor's Part in the War." "The Effect of the War on Im migration." "Conscription." "War as a Developer of Sciences." "Technical's Part in the War." "Technical's Volunteers." "German Intrigue." "We Who Remain at Home." "Life in the Trenches." "The Nation's Sacrifices." "The Debt of the World to the United States." "Pennsylvania—An Appreciation.", "Twentieth Century Reforms. "Western Ideas." . "Industrial Arbitration." I APPROACH OF WINTER UNEARTHS MANY NEEDS Wife Supports Invalid Husband; Another Widow Is Having Trouble Finding Money to Keep Her Seven Small Children There is one family in Harrisburg which has been dreading the return of winter 'weather with its added burdens of coal, winter clothing and increased living expenses. The father is a helpless invalid and has been so for many years. The wife has brave ly! met all the problems as they arose, and except for some few items in the family budget she has refused to ask for assistance. Now that sh* feels unable to meet the increased burdens she is allowing the Associa ted Aid Societies, which has been be friending her during the last two CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm children and they love it A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold, or has sore throat or any other children's ail ment. give a teaspoonful of "Califor nia Syrup of Figs." then don't worry because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a wvell, playful child again. A thorougn "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is nec essary. It should be the first treat ment given in any^sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that It is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." ASTHMA ~ XiL There i* no "cure" but relief is often fgvjjC jO brought by— ITI/iifr) vIC*P litti* InTbur r7oin 7 >, V WlfeiW/ihithM I "The Negro's Service to the Na ] lion." | "Our Neighbor Canada's Great ness." "The Schoolmaster in Politics. ' "The Plea of the Laborer." "The Cry of the Children." "The Death of John Barleycorn." j "Business Opportunities in South America." "An Antiquated Institution The ' Electoral College." j "The Eternal Question The Or ient and the Occident." , "Mexico The Land of Oppor tunity." "A Message From Rome —History! Economically Interpreted." "A New Educator The Moving | Picture Theatre." "Geographic Influences in History" "Thrift." "If I Were a Freshman Once j More." "Signiflcent Discoveries and In i ventions." "The New Farce in American Pol | itics—The Woman's Vote." "The Greatest Books in Litera ture." The Senior class is composed of ! the following members: | Section S.—Samuel E. Arch, Walter | Bashore, Glen wood Beard, Fred C. | Beecher, Ralph E. Brough, Robert : A Cunningham, Joseph Freedman, : Paul L. Guarin, Paul .Huntsberger, | Charles E. Keller, FrankllA Koons, ' Kees M. Lloyd, George Mats, Don ;:tld S. Miller, Frederick V. Ross, Earl I D. Schwartz, Lawrence E. Weber. Section T.—Laverne J. Bitner, R. Walt Bogar, Walter 11. Compton, | Charles Cooper, George I. Fisher, ! Jerry Frock, Abram Cross, Fred ' Henry, Gordon Holland, Ralph E. : Michener, James W. Minich, Fred i H. Murray, Joseph Schmidt, Ralph | L. Stauffer and William Watson. Section U. —Barton B. Botts, John! ! S. Bowman, Foster W. Cocklin, Lloyd ! t'ole, Lynn P. Cook, Ray H. Crane, I Fred E. Essig, Newton C. Helghley, j ! Frederick B. Huston. Howard Jones, Walton Kerstetter, H. Merl Kramer, John Leavy, Edgar V. Lefcds, Jr., Wintield Loban and Donald R. Sing er. Talks on Loan Ray Wentzler. bass violinist in the Tech orchestra last year, is now at t -ndlng the North East Manual high school of Philadelphia. He would have graduated from Tech this year, j bad he not moved from this city. AVentzler visited the school yester day, and told his former classmates that he is a member of the football] squad in Philadelphia, playing right tackle. The grammar school diplomas were distributed to the Freshmen today at Tech. Should you happen to visit one of the local theaters this week you will have an opportunity to hear Central and Tech Seniors give three minute talks on the Liberty loan. Repre senting Central will be Ross H. Hoff man, Thomas R. Nevitt, Thomas | Lantz and George N. Pulas. The "Tech representatives will -include: llees M. Lloyd, R. Walt Bogar, Geo.! 1. Fisher, William Watson, Fred 8.1 Huston. Fred Essig, Foster Cocklin,] 1 'red Murray. Newton Heishle.v, Win field Loban, Abram Gross, Harry Miller, John Laverne Bitner and Fred Henry. The Senior class held a meeting this afternoon in the third floor study hall at the call of President Harry Miller. Mr. Rettew will assist Ihein in preparing a secret program for chapel on the morning of Nov ember 2/ The 700 students of the school were dismissed in one and one-half minutes at <• firedrill yesterday morn- I ing. years, to help in a more substantial way. Tliis woman has been grateful i for the work they have secured for her. for the medical attention they have arranged for the family and the other forms of service they have rendered her. Secretary John McCandless sold: Jf anyone wants to invest some money in assistance which they = an be sure is not only needed but will lie wisely used, they can not do bet ter than help to provide the five dollars a week which it is estimated will be needed this winter. There is liope that the father may recover sufficiently to take some light work in the spring. Widow Has Seven Children. The case described above is but one of several for which the Asso ciated Aid Societies desire contri buttons to be used directly for the families in need, Mr. McCandless continued, "Another family is that of a widow with seven children, all under sixteen years of age. The so ciety has secured the co-operation of relatives and friends of the fam ily, up to thexMimit of their abilities, and as many days' work as the mother is capable of doing, and yet give proper attention to her family She is such a good mother that the society would not favor breaking up the home and placing the children in any other home or institution It is estimated that $9.00 a month for •several months to come will be needed. "Stephen is a little crippled boy who came under the notice of the Aid Societies when he attended the Fresh Air Camp during the summer time. After a consulation with the best obtainable local physician in such cases it was recommended that he be taken to one of the large hos pitals in Philadelphia to see what could be done for him. Stephen is now wearing a brace provided by the Societies with high hopes that his spine will be straightened out and that his whole future will be a brighter one. His parents arc un able to pay the cost of the braces. Here is a chance for you to help. The families and the cases men tioned here have had the earnest attention of visitors of the Associated Aid Societies, who vouch for the need in each case. The way to help is to send either checks or money to the office of the society, addressed to Vance C. McCormick, Treasurer, Box 405. It may be indicated in the face of the check to which case the donor wishes the money to go. Every cent of the money will be used for the purpose desired, and a report will be sent to every one who gives their address, asking for such re port." CHICKEN BUPPER AT BLAIN. Blaln, Pa., Oct. 17.—Plans for a chlcketi supper are being completed which will be held by the women of Zion's Reformed Church on Saturday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. Solici tors are making u canvass among the members and at a meeting of the committee last night a generous sup ply of good things is reported. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—Ad HA.RRTB3TJRO TETEGIOPFT OLD SOLDIER SHARES PENSION WITH FIGHTERS His Bit Toward Cheering Some of the Boys Who Arc Now in France In the trembling hand-writing of an aged Civil AVar veteran, comes a letter to us enclosing a small sum of money. It is an old soldier's "bit" toward cheering some of the boys who are doing the fighting of to-day I in the same cause he loved in '6l. The letter states that his contribu tion is that part of his pension money which he is able to spare. It isn't much, to be sure. Hut between the lines in the letter gleams the warm hearted sympathy of an old man. It was as much as he could give. And he gave it, gladly. He remembered how he used to enjoy good old "Bull" in his own fighting days. How niany quarters have you sent along to our Tobacco Fund? We won't ask you "how many can you afford to give?" We simply ask you to send us one or two or three, what ever you think right, as your first contribution. Then—wait for the postal cards to come back. There's ojie packed in each twenty-five cent kit, you know, stamped and addressed for direct re turn to you. And when you have read these messages of thanks from several sol diers who have enjoyed your gift, we won't need to ask you for quar ters at all, any more. You'll be so in terested, yourself, that you'll give more and you'll be asking your friends to help the same fine cause. Remember that the French and American Governments and the Red Cross are co-operating with us in this work. The tobacco is admitted duty-free and the one-cent American stamp brings back the souvenir mes sage from France. Members of Congress Are on Way to Europe Washington. Oct. 17. Ten mem bers of Congress, traveling in unof ficial capacity, but carrying special passports arranged for by the State Department, are on the way to Europe to visit the war fronts and fraternize with the parliamentary representatives of the Allies. In the party are Representative Dale, Ver mont: Taylor and Timberlake. Colo rado: Hicks, New York; Johnson, Dill and Miller, of Washington: Goodwin, Arkansas: Stephens, Nebraska, and Parker, New Jersey: ex-Representa tive Stout, of Montana, and Ross L. Hammond, a Fremont, Neb., editor, and otlvcrs. The visit is a development of the recent cabled and personal Invitations of representative members of the British and French Parliaments for closer affiliation of the parliament ary bodies of the Allied Governments through personal conferences at the British, French and Italian capitals. President Wilson did not favor Con gress officially accepting the invita tion at this lime, ana neither House took action, but the ten members ar ranged their trip informally. Anthracite Operators Promise to Aid Nations Washington, Oct. 17. Anthracite operators, representing: most of the country's hard coal output, at a con ference with the fuel administration yesterday, pledged full support to the Government In solving the coal problem. They agreed to name a representative to act as an assist ant to the administration and a com mittee to represent the industry in all Government dealings. "Coal hogs" have created an arti ficial shortage of anthracite at a time wlieh the total production is more than sufficient to meet the domestic needs of the country. Individual housekeepers, fearing inability to ob tain fuel regularly during the winter, have stocked up to.such an extent that their neighbors, less foreslglit ed, can get none. What was equally an adequate production has been so unequally distributed that to-day to all intents and purposes, so far as the unsupplied consumer is concern ed. there exists a grave shortage, and nothing less severe than Government regulation of the coal purchases made hv individuals will make it possible for all consumers to get coal this winter. NEW Ri:i> CROSS MEMBERS Blain, Pa., Oct. 17. —Members of the Red Cross Auxiliary are engaged in working every Wednesday after noon at the headquarters rooms in North Main street. The total mem bership is now 138. New memberf. who recently joined the auxiliary are Mary B. Kern, S. Miles Bower, /. T. McConnell, Mrs. J. T. McConiv/1. Ruth McConnell, Mrs. J. B. Pearl Bistline, Mrs. D. B. Stamba'jfeh, Mrs. David Stambaugh, Mrs. jfl A. Sanderson, Emma Campbell, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. H. A. Klein. Ben TJ. Bower and Mrs. Ralph K. Hench. THREE-CENT STAMPS HERE The Harrisburg Post Ofifice is sup plied with three-cent stamps for the November 1 rush, when letter-postage will advance to three cents. An addi tional supply of the stamps was re ceived vesterday at the Post Office. There has been no change in the de sign. ♦ WETS MARKSM AN M El) AI, William R. Maguire, formerly of Harrisburg, has received his marks man bar on the range at Washington Barracks, Maguire has been in the service only a montji, but his meri torious work won him early recogni tion. Maguire enlisted in the Sixth Engineers, September 12. nrnxED ON FACE Stanka Emerijic. a foreigner em ployed at the Bethli'hein Steel Com pany's plant in Steelton, was burned on the face and arms while at work there this morning. He was rushed to the Harrisburg Hospital for treat ment. He will recover. HEADACHE FROM I GOLD? LISTEN! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Colli Compounu ' every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nosc-run 'ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, Bore throat, sneez ing. soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pane's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. 1 COUNTY WELL REPRESENTED AT MEETING OF UNIONS Endeavorers Crowd Here' For/ Stirring Meeting;] Hear Many Addresses; Those Who Attended Endeavorers crowded the large J auditorium of the Derry Street United ) brethren Church at the closing sea-' Hon of the annual gathering held' under the auspices* of the Dauphin j County and Harrisburg Christian En deavor Unions. A special anthem was! rendered by the llarrishurg C. K. j Choral Union, under the direction ot j Prof. Frank A. McCarrell. Lewis P. Markley. of Eemoyne, the I new president of the Harrisburg C. E. L nlon, was then introduced to the ' audience, as well as the other officers elected at yesterday's session. Prof. John F. Kob, president of the i Dauphin County C. E. Union, was then introduced as the new president! lor the coming term. The song service by the Harrisburg I t . E. Choral Union under the d'rec- ; tion of j. Frank Palmer, was Nill of; enthusiasm and Christian Endeavor ' spirit. . j Prof. John F. Kob. president Dau-I phii> County C. E. Union, presided. Dr. Wells Stietislv The principal address of the eve ning was delivered by Amos It. Wells, Litt. D., D. D., of Boston, managing editor of the Christian Ende&vor World. He spoke on "Standards for Endeavorers for 1917-1919." lie said in part: "I bring greetings from A. J. Sliar tle, of Boston. Put Christianity on the scales, I have no use for the sta tionary Christian. Christian Endeavor calls for aeroplane workers and not-' stationary. Endeavorers always say 'can.' never 'can't.' Christian En deavor is an interdenominational so ciety." He proposed "challenge years"— one society to challenge another in subscription for the Christian En deavor World, for the denominational paper, and for new members. Mr. Wells Is author of sixty-three Chris tian Endeavor books. At the luncheon lust evening En deavorers enjojred an interesting pro- Brain. Paul A. Strickle* was the toastmaster. He then introduced Amos R. Wells. Litt. D., D. D.. of Bos ton. as the tall and great man from Christian Endeavor headquarters, the managing: - editor of the Christian En deavor World. Dr. Wells spoke about the Pilgrims of Plymouth Rock. He said: "Our people in all of the great cities are Americans through and through. I take no stock in the re port of tile hyphenates. This is one country sprung with many nation alities and colors. We are one and some day we may have the notable experience in bringing in a federa tion ail peoples." Other speakers on the program were Prof. John F. Kob. the Rev. J. A. Lyter, Benjamin Whitman, J. Frank Palmer, Elmer S. Schilling, the Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor Market Street Presbyterian Church; the Rev. J. C. Fornorook, pastor Penbrook Church of God; the Rev. A. L. Taxis, Olivet Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. R. L Meisenhelder, pastor Trin ity Lutheran Church. Thorn* Who Attended Following is a list of delegates at tending the Christian Endeavor con vention: Mrs. Robert Neagley, Reformed, Millersburg: Mrs. John Cable, Re formed, Millersburg; Mrs. E. F. Rein berger, Lutheran, Millersburg; Miss Kathryn Bolton, Park Street United Evangelical Church: George Hoffman, Tree Planting on Arbor Day at Camp Hill School Camp Hill, Pa.. Oct. 17.—Plans for the observation of Arbor Day, Octo ber 26, arc being made at the local public schoo's. A special program is being arranged for the afternoon. Two ash a>d two elm trees, presented to the school by A. E. Strode, presi dent of council and an attache of the State' F//restry Department, will be planted on the school campus under the sujrervision of Mr. Strode. CM,I. Ft)lt WOHKEHS West Fairview. Pa.. Oct. 17.—A call for nore workers has been made by meribers of the executive committee of .he West Fairview Red Cross Aux iliary. These officials ask that, be g nning at the weekly sewing to riorrow, the squad of sewers double ,t• number. This auxiliary has been doing splendid work, but more help is needed Immediately, the officers claim. Announcement By j'§ II [MM Joseph | Having acquired an interest in the Wholesale and I Retail business of the EE | |H Standard Auto Supplies Co. flfc with Frederick C. Sieber, at 113 Market Street, and hav := M ing assumed the general management of the business— ~ beginning to-day— EE I take this opportunity to thank my friends and the =r IE motoring public tor their support while Store Manager = ■ of the Front-Market Supply Co., having been associated == with them since Ihey first started in business. I == r: It will give me great pleasure to be able to continue— y = at our new location—to fill your present, as well as == future motoring needs from our new and very complete fj EE = line of Auto Accessories, Supplies and Tires. I assure ■EE zE you no effort will be spared to serve you to your entire |1 ~ H == EE Respectfully, ft) = JOSEPH ALEXANDER. N = m Standard Auto li fl 113 Market Street 1 JOHN F. KOB, Emanuel Lutheran, Williamstown; Miss Elizabeth Smaling, Hoy Sehwin- K< r. United Brethren, New "Cumber land: John Snavely, Miss Atelia Rlch wine, Christ Lutheran; Prof. John F. Kob. Second Reformed; Mrs. Gartleld I McAllister, Emily Edwards, John E. McCullough. Market Square Presby- j terian: Mrs. Elias G. Bernhardt, Otter- ] bein United Brethren; D. W, Lines. | United Brethren, Royalton; C. W. Hoy, United Brethren, Millersburg: ! Mrs. William Landis, Mrs. John C. | Reed, Salem Eutheran. Oberlin: Jo- I st ph 1. Corbett, Reformed, Millers- j burg; J. D. Crider, St. Matthew Lu- ! therau; Carrie M. Nnaby, Zion Eu-j theran. Enola; Mrs. E. T. Sheets, Miss j lthea Boyer, Enhaut; Mrs. Frank] Bautnberger, Highspire; the Rev. C. D. ; lteishel, Mechanicsburg; Gartleld Mc- I Allistcr, Market Square PresbyterlanT I Mrs. F. E. Schwartz, United Evangel ical, Harris street; Mary F. Speas, Zion Eutheran, Penbrook; Mrs. J. 11. Smith, Park Street United Brethren: Mrs. Ulara Wenrick, United Evengell cal, Enola; Eaura Clostctter, Minnie Tittle, Bethlehem Eutheran: Katha rine Famous, Mrs. James McCormick, Zion Eutheran, Enola; Miss E. Swel gert, Trinity Eutheran, Eemoyne: Miss Margaret Kunkel, Trinity Lu theran, Eemoyne; Miss Kathryn Nollf. Mrs. E. E Eee, St. Peter's Eutheran, llighsplre; Helen Goodyear, Phoebe Richards, Division street Mission; Mrs. Nettie Hock. Mrs. Mae Nickey, Grace United Evangelical Church, Steelton; Mae Hover, Fourth Street Church of God; C. H. Hetges. Church of God. New Cumberland; Esther Sel sam, Esther Yingst, Second Reformed: Mrs. W. H. Bander, Bethel A. M. E.; Harry G. Sharp, Trinity Eutheran, Le moyne; Sister Lydia Stuplinger, St. Peter's Lutheran. Middletown; Mrs. E. W. Stout. Miss Edna Hose, Baptist, Steelton; the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, Mrs. J. C. Forncrook,Church of God, Penbrook; Edith Flowers. Mrs. J. H. Dare. Mary Miller, Mary Harper, Ma rian Harper, Mildred Straw, Lutha Straw, Carleon McNeill, Williard Mc- Neill. Church of God, Pleasant View; Helen Forsythe, Pine Street Presby terian: Mrs. William Aungst, Enhaut; Mrs 15. C.' Leary, Zion Lutheran, Pen brook; Benjamin Whitman, Pine Street Phesbyterian; the Rev. A. L. Taxis, Olivet Presbyterian: R. M. Derrick, Sixth Street United Brethren. EI.ECTIOX OV PASTOR West Fatrview, Oct. 17.—Election of a pastor to succeed the Rev. A. G. WoHf will be made at a meeting ol the congregation of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. This church is now a separate pas | torate. For several years it had been under the same pastorate as St. Paul's | at New Cumberland, - - OCTOBER 17, 1917 MEAT SHORTAGE TO BE REAL THING Slate Expert Calls Attention' to the Way Things Are j Trending in Pcnna. Now If statistics prove anything, the American nation is facing a meat shortage unlike anything In history. What can be done to alleviate the! shortage? The most important thing is to show up the true feeding value j of corn silage and cottonseed meal! as a cattle feed. If farmers general-1 ly understood the value of this com bination, a great many more young j tattle would be raised on the aver-' age farm. No feed is equal to it.j for cheap gains. While corn silage is* by no means a new feed, still its' feeding value when combined with] a highly concentrated protein feed,' such as cottonseed meal or linseed meal, is not generaly w£ll under The Fire Bent But Did Not Break Us The day after we had established temporary quarters in our Kelker St. Market House property. * Through the kindness of the firms whose products we handle the Reo, Duplex and Hurlburt Companies we now have on hand every type of their production and are ready to make immediate delivery. On Monday morning we will start building our new Garage on Kelker street above Market house, it will be 210x100 feet and we expect to make it one of the most modern garages in the automobile industry. Come and see us, we need your business. Harrisburg Automobile Company Fourth and Kelker Streets stood. Most farmers feel that other roughage must be fed in conjunction with silage. Tli'is is not necessary and only increases the cost of gain. "A striking comparison was never bettor understood from a practical feeding contest, until late in the sum mer," says Dr. J. N. llosonberger, farm adviser of the State Depart ment of Agriculture. "Our cattio were removed from a good pasture to the burn and placed on a ration of all the good silage they would clean up iwice daily, and one-half pound daily (to yearling heifers) of cako meal per animal. The gain of a pound daily as it had been on pas ture was increased to two pounds daily. "Many farmers are inquiring if it pays to put good ears in silo when corn is selling for $2.00 nnd better per bushel. There is no ot her form in which you can feed corn where it will return as much as through the silo. "More silage means more cattle, more cattle more manure, more ma nure more crops." ritAISK FIRHMI'I.N The Harrisburg Fire Department's work in fighting the blaze nl the B*r rtgf* of the llarrisburg Automobile Company, at Hamilton onH Susque hanna streets, was praised by that tirm in a letter sent to I'ire Chief j John Kindler. Persons who as sisted in removing autos trom the burning building also were mentioned in the statement.
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