IN CITY'S C NEW RECTOR TO AT ST. ANDREW'S TOMORROW The Rev. Henry Attwell Post, new lector of St. Andrew's Church. Nine teenth and Market streets, was born in New York City, and spent his life there and in New Jersey suburban towns. He graduated from Hobart College in 1912 and was a member of the class of 1915 of the General Theological Seminary. While in the seminary he did post-graduate work in the School of Philosophy of Co lumbia University. During his seminary course, also, was lay reader in charge of St. haul's Chapel, Butler, N. J., in the Diocese of Newark; and in the sum mer of 1915 acted in the capacity of locum tenens in St. Paul's Church, Newark, N. J., until it became time l'or him to go to his regular work as curate of St. John's Church, Clifton, Staten Island, in October of that year. In this church he served his dia-J conate. In the autumn of 1916 he was married and went to the mis sionary district of Cuba, intending to make liig permanent home there, Zion Lutheran Changes Hours For Sunday School The hours of the church and Sun day school services will be changed to-morrow, the Sunday school will convene for the winter months at 1.45 p. m. and the church service j ■will be held at 10.30 a. m. Both ser-! luona will be nreached by the pastor, concluding a series upon Reforma-' lion Principles and Personalities. Ani effort is being made to have the en-j tire membership present at the ses-: the Sunday school. The com plete equipment lor graded work in Ihe various rooms has been most; favorably commented upon by ex-! ]>erts in religious education. On j -Monday evening the Cenchrean Cir- j cle will meet in the churchhouse, 1 and the Literary Circle will be en-i tertained at the home of Mrs. C. B. 1 Fager, Jr., 2417 North Front street.! The general theme for the year is j "France and Her People;" the study| for the evening will be "Joan of Arc" | and will tie presented by Mrs. George Koss Hull. Miss Raymond's Bible! class will continue the study of thej Gospel ol' John on Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society will work; on Wednesday afternoon, and receive j jrifts for the Missionary box. The Woman's 11. & F. Missionary so-l ciety will receive the thank offering; envelopes at the regular meeting oil Wednesday afternoon. The study of 'Protest and Progress' will be con tinued on Wednesday evening at the midweek service. The Teachers' As sociation will meet at 8.30. The < 'amp Fire groups will hold their ex ercise on Thursday evening and the Hoy Scouts will continue their work in the social room. Junior catecheti cal class will be conducted at 2 ( •'clock ont Saturday afternoon, fol lowed by a missionary program un der the direction of the Missionary Band. The Y. P. Missionary Band '• ill meet on Saturday evening with Mrs. Shaub, 218 Reily street. Thej men of the church will be canvassed I this week in order to enlist all in i various activities, especially thej M-n's Class and Brotherhood. Plans I pre being perfected for a 'Father! and Son' evening on November 15. I I •> out; WI/.K HItOTHKRIIOOD A Men's Brotherhood will be organ- J d at the St. John's Reformed by the Rev. G W. Hartinan. ITBtor. For some time past efforts 1 ave been made to form a brother hood. but only recently have the per i < lis at the head of the move suc ceeded in receiving a favorable re : onse from the members of the con ,'M'i gation. Fair List Prices|l Fair Treatment I ?U*f GOODRICH. Cabie*Cord Tendons ERE is the inside of a Silvertown Cord Tire. Marls •LJ I itS muscular hody of CABLE CCRD tendon?, I n Stron & supple CABLE CORD! The cord thus jiJL If has made cord tires the acknowledged fcesr fj tires for economy, speed and satisfaction. Many cords the size of the thread cord, found only in SilvertovAs cords of WEB TIRES, twisted with the RED and cabled at even tension, and DOUBLE-DIAMOND, fused with warm rubber gum, build strength and reliance into Because Silvertown's two plies of CABLE CORD. cable cord are immune to internal friction, the great destroyer of The • strongest material in auto- many ply tires with their mul mobile tires, a flexible weld of tiplied inside heatj because they cord and rubber, 40 PER CENT ride smoother and save gasoline; RUBBER, cable cord builds because their graceful, modish strength and resilience into extra size dress your car— Silvertown Cord Tires. You cannot afford to be without You see tire durability in the cable them, THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY, The, City cf Goodrich, Akron, Ohio Goodrich also makes the famous fabric tires—BLACK SAFETY TREADS HARRISBURG DEPOT— I4I2 N. Third St. np " Pho,,e fj SATURDAY EVENING, and to make missionary work in that field his life work. Ho wus stu-! tioned at Sagua La Grande, near | the north coast in the province of j Santa Clara, wnere he had charge of two mission chapels, with one i English congregation and two Span ish congregations. He also had charge of the Enslish work at Con stancla, on the southern shore sev-1 e'nty miles from Sagua. Mrs. Post J and he, however, found that they J could not stand the climate, anil j after vainly trying for two months! to arrange for proper living condi- 1 tions, decided to accept a call to St. | John's Church, South Wllliamsport,! where he became rector on Decern- i ber 31, 1916. The Rev. Mr. Post will have his j first services in St. Andrew's to-nior-1 row. Early celebration of Holy Com-! munion at 8 a. m.; second celebra-1 tion, together with sermon, at 11 j a. m., anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul"); evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 o'clock; Sunday school at; 9.45 a. m. Dr. Bagnell to Preach Last Sermon of Series Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, will preach the last ser/non of the series entitled | "The World War and Its After j math" to-morrow evening. The j topic for , this last sermon of the series is "Christianity and the World War." Dr. Bagnell preached last Sunday j | evening on "Making Democracy Safe for the World," to an audience ; that filled the spacious auditorium of, Grace Church to overflowing. : The attendance at this meeting was the largest attendance of the series! j and it is anticipated that' there will ! be standing room only for the late ; comers this Sunday evening. The topic to-morrow evening is considered by Dr. Bagnell the most j important of the series and it is , most desirable for those who have ' heard one or more of the sermons 1 to hear this concluding sermon. Dr. Bagnell will preach on "The \ Uplifted Christ" at the morning serv- ; | ice at 10.30 o'clock. Temperance Lesson For Mrs. Boyd Bible Class Mrs. John Y. Boyd, teacher of the Mrs. John Y. Boyd's Men's Bible Class of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday Sofaool, will give an interesting tem perance talk to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in the Boyd Memorial Building, entitled "Defeat Through Drunkenness." The service will open with special singing. The program also will include selections by a qrartet. Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK "Y. M. C. A. War Work" will be the subject of an address to be de livered to the Epworth League of the Ridge Avenue Baptist Church. I at devotional services to-morrow evening, November 4, at 6.30 o'clock, by Robert B. Reeves, secretarv of i the local Y. M. C. A. There will al so be a baritone solo by Henry Stew art, soloist of the Fourth Street Church of God. Mr. Stewart will 1 sing "I Do Not Ask." Hl2lt 13 EIGHT YEARS The Rev. W. X. Yates, pastor of the ' Fourth Street Church of God, Willi celebrate his eighth anniversary as | pastor of that church to-morrow. Special services will he held during I the day. I")r. Yates will begin a serif*)' of evangelistic services next Sunday. | DAZZLING GIRUES WITH "THE NEWLYWED'S GROWN UP BABY" v -———————— i ~Y co V le , wJ 3° ou ff h t to know, say that if there is a prettier, sprisrhtlier chorus traveling the length and breadth or the land than the winsome girlie* who are proud to register under the banner of the I,effler and Hratton musical success, "The Newly weds' tirown-Up Baby," it would he Well worth while to see them. That ramous cartoon infant. Snookums, has now grown up and his antics form one of the most amusine comedies, with music, ever brouKht to the American stajre. "The Newlyweds' Grown-l p Baby" comes to the Orpheum 1 heater for a stay of one day on Tuesday, matinee and night. Capitol City Lyceum Course to Open With * Stockholm Concert Co. j The Capitol City Lyceum Course | j season, opening Monday evening in ■ the Stevens Memorial Methodist | Church, Thirteenth and Vernon 1 streets, promises to be good in many ways. Noted men and strong con | cert attractions have a place on the ' program. More than 1,200 people 'I can be accommodated in both rooms. [ On Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, ' j the Stockholm Concert Company is I scheduled to open the season. Last ! week in Chicago a packed house greeted the members of this great organization. It was the first of a j series of entertainments to be given throughout the United States during i the next six months. A very inter | esting feature in their appearance 'I Monday night will be the provincial Swedish costumes which are worn by the artists and the highly delightful program they will offer of Swedish folk music and ensemble singing. Madame Hausch, one of the meni j hers of the company, is a native of j Stockholm, Sweden. She is a grad i uate of the Royal Conservatory of j Music in Stockholm, and a great i artist in every way. Many times she has played before King Oscar II of Sweden and other eminent person ages. , TO EXCHANGE PULPITS , The Rev. S. L. Flickinger, pastor i of the Shepherdstown, W. Va„ Re i formed Church, will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Walter R. Hartzell. 1 pastor of the St. Andrew's Church, of ! I'enbrook, to-morrow. The Rev. Mr. Flickinger was formerly pastor of the Marysvllie Church. BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL Tlie Adult Bible Class of the Re j deemer Lutheran Church held a very ; successful Hallowe'en social in the | parsonage Tuesday night. Autumn i leaves, cornstalks, pumpkins and fes | tooning were used in decorating. I Over 160 were present and nearly the * entire company were ccstumed in the j most original styles. EARRTSBTJRG TEI-EGRAPH Dr. Swallow to Preach at Han-is Street Church Dr. S. C. Swallow will preach in Harris Street United Evangelical Church to-morrow morning, on the j subject, "Songs of the Bible and How : to Sing Them." Mrs. Estella Stein- j metz and Will Bailey will sing. The pastor will preach on "Homo j Coming" at 7.30 in the evening, and will open an evangelistic campaign, held every night during the coming week, at 7.45. A large chorus will sing, under the direction of Will j Bailey. PKESBYTEBIAN Westminster—Tne Itev. K. E. Cur ties. 10.30. "The Handwriting;" 1.45, Sunday school; 7.30, "The L,ight of God's Countenance." 1 Olivet—The Rev. A. U Taxis. Sun ■ day school. 10; 11, "Living Togeth |er:" 7.30, "Modern f'eter." i Capital Street —The Rev. B. M. I Ward. i 0.45, "Search the Scriptures;" 7.30, "Walking by Sight;" Sunday I school, 12.15. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. I 11. "What the Reformation Clave ! Us;" 7.30; 10, Sunday school. Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey- I mour Mudge. 10.30, "Warnings' j from Germany;" 7.30, "The Hugue | nots;" 1.40, Sunday school. Immanuel—The Rev. H. Everett [ Hallman. Services at 10 and 7.30; I j Sunday school, 11.15. Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac-! I Kenzie. 10.15, "For the Sinful;" ! 7.30, "An Old Story;" 'J, Sunday! I school. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "What Sin Can Do For a Man;" 9, Sunday school. Market Square—The Rev. George! Edward Hawes. 11, Harrisburg \V. C. T: U., "Breaking Our Partnership With •Booze';" 7.30, "From Where: i Did Jesus Call the Soul of Lazarus?" Division Street —3, Sunday school; < 7.45, evening service, the Rev. H. 11. Baldwin will preach. Covenant The Rev. Harveyl | Klaer. 10.30, "Tltf> Christ of Mat-! | tliew's Gospel;" 7.30, song service: I hymns of eventide; Sunday school, 2. Second Prof. Charles Edward j Myers will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; I Sunday school, 1.45. St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart- i man. 10.30, "Our Nation's Call;"! 7.30, "Following Christ;" Sunday school, 2. Reformed Salem—The Rev. Ellis. N. Kremer. Divince services 11 aJ m. and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. j BAPTIST Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah j Greene. 10, prayer and praise serv- j ice; 7.30, "A Call For Courage;" Sun- ! dav school. 12. First—The Rev. William G. Lock-; 10.30, "The Use Jesus Made of the Love of God," communion service;; 11.45, Sunday school rally day; 7.30,; | "The Plea For Food Conservation! I Biblically Considered." Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard Os-! more Peirce. 11, communion; ,7.10.! ! "The Master Touch;" 9.45, Sunday! I school. Market Street—The Rev. W. H. 1 Dallman will preach at 10.30 and 7.30. hkfsgo-yiotrP-sFirst -n l.linj, ,'S.; 6'! GRACE METHODIST Morning— Organ Prelude on "Amsterdam," Demurest; contralto solo, "A Prayer for Faith," Rartlctt, Mrs. Fager (violin obligato by Har old E. Malsh); organ, "Nocturne in E Flat," Chopin; aithem, "Evening and Morning," Oakley; organ, "Pre lude and Fugue in G," J. S. Bach. Evening—Organ, "Offertoire in D Minor," Nason; "Andante Cantabile," Symphony XV, Widor; anthem, "We March tp Victory," Sousa; organ, "Traumerei" (requested), Schu mann; anthem (by request) "Ufifold, Vo Portals," Gounod; organ, "Grand Chorus in A," Salome. RIDGE AYENTE M. E. Morning—Prelude (a) "Eglogue," (b) "Consolation No. 5," Franz Liszt; nnthem. "I Sought the Lord," Asli ford; offertory, "Romanza," Parker, Op. 17. No. 3; offertory. "Grand Processional March," Charles Gou nod. Evening Prelude, "Pastorale," Parker, Op. 28. Xo. 3; anthem, "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod; offertory "Impromptu," Parker, Oj 1", Xo. 2; postiude, "Wedding March," Men delssohn. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning "Prologue," Rogers; "Prelude," Clerambault; anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Smith; "Canzonetta," Federlein; "Alleluia," Rockwell. Evening "Allegro and Andante," Ouilmant; "Cantilene," Rogers; an them, "One Day of Praise Is Done" (words of hymn 34), Brewer; "Nov elette," Korsakow. • PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, "Idyll," Cus tard; anthem, "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit," Stainer; offertory, "Xocturn ette," d'Evry; duet, "Break, Diviner Eight," Allitsen; postiude, "Fugue in E Minor,',' J. S. Bach. Evening—Organ selections at 7.15. "Choral," Boillmann: "Where Dusk Gathers Deep," C. A. Stebbins; an them, "Sinn Alleluia Forth," Buck; offertory, "Serenade," Smith: an them, "Keep Me, Lord; the Shadows Falling." J. S. Matthews; postiude, "Postiude in D," Toura REFORMED Fourth— The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "The Shepherd and the Sheep;" 7.45, . "Heaping Life Eternal;" Sunday school, 9.30. Church Music FIFTH STREET M. K. Morning—Prelude, "Prelude In D," King; anthem, "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." Wood ward; offertory, "Prayer, 'Be Thou With Me,' " Hiller; postlude, "Post lude," Guilmant., Evening—Prelude. "Vision," Bibl; anthem, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain," Allen; offertory, "Pastorale," Deshayes; solo, "Oh Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go," Harker, Miss Kath arine Jamison; postlude, "Postlude," Volkmann. FOURTH REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Vision," Bible; offertory, "Andante," L. Wely; solo, selected, Robert E. George: postlude, "Grand Choer," Dubois. Evening—Prelude. "Andante," W. Volkmer; offertory, "Andantmo," Le mar; duet, "Drifting," Mrs. Schnader, Robert E. George; postlude, "Alle gro," B. Tours. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Con-Moto- Maestoso," 3d sonata, Mendelssohn; anthem, "The Lord Reigneth," Mere dith; offertory, "Andante Trangutllo," 3d sonata, Mendelssohn; postlude, "Toccato in G Major," Dubois. Evening—Prelude, "March Funte bre et Chant Seraphique," Guilmant: anthem, "Hear Me When I Call," King Hall; offertory, "Elevation," Silas; pqstlude, "Toccato and Fugue in D Minor." REFORMED SALEM Morning—(a) "Scherzo." (from Ist sonata), (b) "Prayer," Becker; trio, "The Lord is My Salvation," Verdi; anthem, "O (imp Let lis Sing," Blumenschein; "Minuetto," Calkin. Evening-—"Meditation." Stenges; "Nearer My God to Thee," Liebe- Schilling; "Finale," Lemmens. TO GIVE RECITAL Miss Mae J. LeVan, a graduate of Byron W. King's school of oratory, Pittsburgh, will give a recital and musical at 7.30 o'clock Sunday even ing, at Wenrich's Church, in Lingles town. This is Miss LeVan's tirst re cital in this part of the state. Gettysburg Boys to Aid in Raising War Fund Gettysburg Pa.. Nov.'3.—Gettysburg toys were addressed by Boys Cam paign Manager Arch H. Dinsmore yesterday afternoon, and an organ ization was effected for the purpose of raising funds for the Y. M. C. A. War work campaign. The Rev. J. B. L'alaer was selected as boys' cam paign manager and Prof. Reynolds was selected as assistant. These hoys were selected as assistants; Radford Lippy, Henry McDoneli, Har old Lady, Gilbert Bell, Robert Geis selman, eKnneth Hartman, Leroy Weinbrenner, Donald Wiser, Benson Alleman and Wilber Mehring. Mr. Dinsmore also addressed high schools boys at Hanover. The Rev. lieorge Nicely was selected to head work there. "CASCARtTS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. Get rid of bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue, indigestion. Get a 10-eent box now. They're fine! Cascarets liven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two, like candy,-before going to bed and in the morning your head is <flear, tongue is clean, stomrfch sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from youf druggist and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi ence'!. Cascarets stop sick headache, biliousness, indigestion, ba/i breath and constipation. Mothers should give a whole Cas caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children any time. They are harm less and never gripe or sickn. POLITICAL ADVERTISING r ~ > Do you wish YOLJR City affairs managed in a business-like manner; if so vote for Chas. W. Durtnett. > 11 " i ■ mmm TWLEVE LOST WHEN BOAT FOUNDERS [Continued from Hrst Pace.] James C. Flow, Mathews, Mecklen burg eovnty, N. C. Andrew F. Molser, gunner's mate, mother, Mrs. Anna Klose, 57 Colum bia street, Wllkes-Barre, Pa. Walter H. Fischer, coxswain, fath er, Henry F. Fischer, Chicago. Clarence L. Jones, seaman, moth er, Mrs. Aura F. Jones, liucksport, Maine. Edmund 1... Taniillo, coxswain, mother, Mrs. liessie Taniillo, Chi cago. J tunes P. Young, chlct gunner's mate, ulster, Margaret young, Brook lyn, N. Y, Oeorge M. Hldmarch, Jr., seaman, national naval volunteer. (No do tailed Information regarding enlist ment). In a brief announcement of the disaster to-day the Navy Depart ment save no details of time or place. Presumably the fast little picket boat was on pr -id duty and foundered in a heuvy boa or met with some accident. Three bodies have been found and inasmuch as all the others are miss ing the Navy Department assumes that all were lost. With the casualty list the department made this for mal statement: The body of Coxswain Edmund D. Tamillo, whose mother lives in Chi cago, has been recovered. It was found by fishermen entangled in their nets last Tuesday, and lator Identified and claimed uy Navy offi cials. A violent storm had swept the coast where the accident occurred on the day previous to the finding of Tamlllo's body. It is believed by the fishermen that Tamillo when 1 is boat foundered had endeavored to save himself and may have swam some distance when he found the nets. His hands were tightly clasp- ! ed around the ljnes of the net is if in , a death grfp, and it was necessary to cut the ropes to untangle the body and loosen the hands of the drown ed man. ROSS A. HICKOK TO ADMINISTER FUEL [Continued from First l'uge.] future supplies will be carefully cal culated in an effort to regulate the') supply of the commodity to the deal-: j ers and the individual customers. The appointment of the fuel ad- i ministrator is said to come at an op- ! portune time, as the dealers had al ready announced their inability to j fully cope with the coal situation in view of the approaching great de- ; mand for coal. Some of the yards j in the city are practically empty and j the dealers have stated ther inability I to get more coal. The fuel adminis- j trator, it is thought, will prevent the ! hoarding of coal by consumers. Ross A. Hickok, 119 State street, j widely-known businessman, and sec-! retary of the W. O. Hickok Manu-i factoring Company, to-day was ap pointed fuel administrator of Dan- . An Object Lesson The plates are the first parts of your battery to be affected by abuse or negligence. Starving and lack of water hardens them, overheating buckles them. In either cas£, the battery is ultimately made inefficient, or even useless—ruined. Of course any battery will wear out in time, but 90% of all battery troubles might have been avoided by regular care, or prompt attention when the first symptoms of trouble appeared. Keep in touch with us and you'll be dollars ahead—the good money you're spending on avoidable repairs, the price of a new batterv even-r-for regular rare means longer battery life. Front-Market Motor Supply Co. 109 Market Street Williard Storage Battery Service Station SUBURBAN DEALERS Ilretr. Brother,,, No,v llloomlleld. Miller-town Auto Co.. MHer.town. ]lerh*y Cnro**. Heral.ey, Pn. MiIU-in (ianiKe, SlilppciiNimrK;. V ' Liverpool. j. c. 11 <*nn llerMhey, In. S. H. Heller, Newvllle. U* W J !* Illoonifleld. Went End* Unrage. I'.ilmyra, ln. . .in /. _ ... *"art*ion llotiM< k , ( (irliMle, Itlieem Soil. I'm lnivrii I'n S s a'' Xs,:wrk"MrßS. K k ,v:", X';-';. ijwjf"-- ;• sxsit ■-, Overland || liir \<\\ iinri . ■ V V ' •. 'I. HrlUNfr, 'UddlHoun, Pa. C.lHrf? il.os.. K Ve\,..!r" <"„ i "Tn, GrnE "*• !!' t!" ' .'i'"""™ ?"'•- MeehurilealitirK Auto to. Mlllerl>urx \u'to Co Mlllrnhnrr J O'''*'' fit 1 . Auto f. M. Ilek. Maryavllle. It V Hunk I'lllow Mlllerabnrg. & s.i|>].ly Company), New Ciunlirr sivln CnrHsie i Wllllim-town. I.emuyne Anto Co., le.no j nr. I-a. j."rrr" , " ,rnK '- N Tew7n b^r n i2„^: r ,".r ! (Mr - Ne,,) HARRISBURG DEALERS Andrew'lted'uiond, C °' U ek7ra , Mo.or U^, r." V Vni'.:"su,X C " rP -' Yelle-llarrlabu** Co., Hnamlnuer Motor Co., Monn Hrothera.' Hu.Uon Jnl'e'a Vo J'" 1 . r °-' !'. '• Hoflfmnn. Miller Anto Co.. "loTeMe.f \" i s Co J.eo. 11. Ik. llnrrlMliiirK Auto Co., Keyatone Motor Co., K. I. Conilrn ' "rlaen" Auto ( .. Dterlnnal-HarrlaburK (., Jaekaou Motor < .... Henlty Salea to. NOVEMBER 3, 1917. phln county by the Fuel Administra tion at Washington. Mr, ftlckok thla morning said ho will appoint a committee to hold its ilrst meeting Monday afternoon at 4 when the purpose and work of tho fuel administrator will bo laid out. OI.IJ PROPI.R'S DAY Old Pooplo'B Day will be observed to-morrow by the congregation of the sixth Ftroet United Brethren/ Church. The Rov. Joseph Daugherty, pastor, will preach a sermon appro pr ate to the occasion, his subjeet being "A Gracious Ood." Special musical numbers will be sung bv members of the Junior Christian En deavor Choir. At the evening orv ice the Women's Missionary Society will observe Woman's Day. Mrs. De Witt Fry will make an address. TO ADDIIICSS KPWOHTII I,EA(iI!E ' Robert B. Reeves, secretary of the V. M. C. A., will address the Kpworth I.oague of Ridge Avenue Methodist l.piscopal Church at their devotional services to-morrow evening at 6.30 o'clock. His subject will be "Y M C. A. War Work." An added attrac tion at this meeting will be a bari tone solo entitled "X Do Not Ask" bv Henry Stewart.- Harrisburg Man Tells Red Cross of Real Need in Camps "i have Just come from a three-day trip to . Augusta, Ga., and the Pennsylvania boys lit Camp Ilancock. I spoke to a number of Harrisburg boys and found them well satisfied and well taken care of, with one exception. They are all happy, but hungry for the sight of piK Harrisburg news paper and one of them said he would i;\vap his wrist watch for a Telegraph."—From a letter to the Local Red Cross by a Harrisburg man just I , back from tho training camps: Your soldier friend wants your letters, "goodies" and "smokes;" your knit sweaters, gloves and comfort kits— he needs them all. But, most of all, he wants the news from home. Me wants to know of the weddings, parties, births, deaths, accidents, improvements, political developments and all those other thousand-and-one things that go to make up the Day's News. our letters tell him some of these, and surely he en joys your brief sketches of home life as he reads them in some far-away training camp or European trench— but not all. Only his favorite daily newspaper can do that. So, why not mail to your boy or friend the Telegraph every day ? ou may do so at the very special rate to soldiers only of one dollar for a full three-month sub scription. Forward to the Circulation Department the name, company and regiment, and he'll get the Telegraph the paper he wants —regularly. i Temperance Service For Park Street Sunday School Sunday being World's Temperance Sunday In the Sunday schools of tho world, the regular session of Parle Street United Kvangelical Sunday school at 9.30 Sunday morning will be followed immediately by a meeting of the whole school in the church audi torium, when the "Lincoln-Lee pledge signing service will bo held, with an interesting program of temperance recitations and songs. The pledge every member of the school takes is the same as the one Abraham Lin coln, before he was president, drew up for the lad Silas Breckenbridge to sign. It is known that General Lee was also a otrong temperance man and for this reason the pledge bear* his name as well as.that of Lincoln. Kvery member of the Sunday school and church has received an urgent invitation to be present to-morrow' on Every-Member-Present Sunday. At 7.30 o'clock the pastor will preach ori "When Jesus Called a Man a Fool." 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers