14 808 JOHNSON, NOTED EVANGELIST, TO PREACH CHURCHES WILL UNITE IN MEET Four Churches to Hold Serv ice of Big Union Meeting; Begins Tomorrow Night A series of union services will be gin in the Sixth Street United Breth ren Church to-morrow evening at S o'clock. The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of: the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. I will be the pitacher, and he will speak on the subject. "The World ( War and the Christian." The following are the churches and pastors co-operating and is the i order of these union services during 1 July and August: July 7—Sixth Street United Breth- • ren. the Rev. E. E. Snyder. July 14—St. Matthew's Lutheran,! the Rev. Joseph Daugherty. July 21—Camp Curtin Memorial 1 Methodist, the Rev. G. W. Hartman.; July 2S—St. John's Reformed, the Rev. J. H. Mortimer. August 4—Sixth Street United Brethren, the Rev. G. W. Hartman| August 11 —St. Matthew's Lutheran, i the Rev. J. H. Mortimer. August IS—Camp Curtin Memorial i Methodist, the Rev. E. E. Snyder. August 25—St. John's Reformed, j the Rev. Joseph Daugherty. Short, simple, serious, serviceable sertnons, and sound, sacred, soulful songs, will characterize these com- , munity meetings. The special music will be furnished by the church choir of the Church in which the service is being held. I The Young People's Society of the above' churches will also unite in their services in the same church at; 7 o'clock. A cordial invitation has been ex- , tended to all the members and friends of the co-operating churches to attend all the services. The Rev. John Laird to Talk at Pine Street The Rev. Lewis S Mudse left on Thursday morning for the Pocono Pines Young Peoples' Conference of the Presbyterian Church at which' conference Dr. Mudge will deliver; a number of addresses. In his absence the Rev. John B. ; D. D., of Frankford. Pa., will preach in the Pine Street Presbyter- \ ian Church at both the morning and evening services. The Pine Street Vacation Bible i school has closed its first week of' work with an enrollment of 99 and j with an average attendance for the ! first week of 84. The work is well j under way and the enthusiasm of the pupils with the splendid course of study promises to make this the bestj year in the history of the Vacation Bible school. Newspaperman Writes on • Christian Science "Christian Science: Applied Right eousness" is the name of a new book let written by Frank Bell, a member of the board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. Mr. Bell is a former Harrisburg newspaperman and was a member of the Telegraph edi- j torial staff for long while. He is 1 widely known in this sectton. Mr. I and Mrs. Bell recently moved to • Philadelphia, after a long residence i in this city. Services in Memory of Fallen Harrisburg Boy Memorial services will be held at the Fourth Reformed Church on Sunday morning at 10.45 in honor of Guy \V. Showers, who fell in action while serving his nation as a mem ber of the 12th Ambulance Company American Expeditionary Force, In France. This soldier boy was a member of the Fourth Reformed Church. The service will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Homer S. May. |jj SAMPLE Trial CCITL O/"* pSHSIPi Made by DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS. Detroit, Mick. A tough, durable elastic finish for floors, woodwork, furniture, etc. Is not affected by hot or cold water. Dries hard over night. Put up in all sizes from quarter-pints to gallons. COLORS light Oak Velvet Black Transparent Dark Oak Walnut Malachite Green Golden Oak Cherry Mahogany Undercoat THIS IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU TkU Coupon and Ten Ceats en title* the holder to a \en Brush and a Trial Can of Hogerti Main floor Finish, any color aelected. Name Address Town Not redeemable after September Ist. 1918. Take Thia Free Sample Coupon to A. U. SPOTZ 7 Worth 13th St., Harrlabarg. Pa. Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! . One oc two dotes ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS _ will make you led tea year* younger. Bert known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid/ by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. SATURDAY EVENING, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GETS READY FOR B , Christian Endeavorers of Pennsyl vania, with a representation of more than 2.5UU societies in the Keystone state, are stirring up enthusiasm for three rousing conventions to be held in various sections of the state dur ing the coming three weeks. The first will begin with a meeting of the state executive committee, to be held in the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Allentown, Tuesday. July 9. The Eastern district convention, comprising nineteen counties, will be held in the same church Wednesday and Thursday. July 10-11. Confer ences on every department of society work conducted by the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union superin tendents and C. E. experts. Two mass meetings will be addressed by the Rev. W. E. Peffley. Harrisburg. general secretary of the Keystone League work, and the Rev. Paul Leinbach. Philadelphia. editor of Reformed Church Messenger." The convention singing will be led by Irvin H. Mack, of the Hall-Mack Co.. Philadelphia. The Central district convention, to be held in Williamsport July 15-7, will also be of unusual interest. The district comprises the counties of Ly - coming. McKean, Potter, Tioga. Brad ford. Cameron. Clinton. Sullivan. Co lumbia. Montour, Northumberland. Union. Center, Blair, Huntingdon. Mifflin. Snyder. Juniata. Perry, Dau phin. Cumberland. York. Adams. Franklin, Fulton and Bedford. The meetings will be held at Brandon Park and the First United Evangel ical Church. Conferences will start promptly as arranged by program and will be limited to .fifty minutes each. Delegates will be furnished with hymn book, badge and program. Delegates going to the conference on the P. R. R. will please stop oft at Market street station, where they will be met by the reception com mittee. Among the prominent persons on the program will be the Rev. R. G. Bannen, D. D.. Williamsport: Dr. C. H. Chain, state president, Philadel phia: Miss Sadie Wiggins, state jun ior assistant superintendent, Pitts burgh: Miss Grace D. Reimer. super intendent missionary department. Easton: the Rev. W. C. Hogg. "Wil liamsport: State Secretary H. B. Ma crory, Pittsburgh: the Rev. E. C. Basom, Williamsport: the Rev. Mr. Rittenhouse, Williamsport: Frank L. Dershem, Lewisburg; the Rev. A. D. Gramley, B. P., Williamsport; Miss Margaret A. Spencer, superintendent Intermediate department. Pittsburgh, and the Rev. W. N. Yates. Harris burg. Pittsburgh will make a great En deavor showing when tri* Western district, comprising all of the coun ties bordering the western section of the state, will meet on July 25-27. C. E. Notes Raspberry shortcake! Huckleberry pie! Are we in it? Well, I guess! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Williamsport! Williamsport! Yes! Yes! Yes! July! 1918! July! Market Square Presbyterian En deavorers are actively engaged in C. E. work. Socials are scheduled as follows: August 19. we are going (?); October 31. camouflage so cial: December 31. calendar social. The officers are: President, Stewart Taylor: vice-president, Ross H. Der rick; secretary. Miss Nellie Gourley; treasurer. Miss Marie H. Hare; librar ian, Lewis G. Kraybill; reporter, Jo seph Montgomery; second pianist. Miss Dorothy Taylor; assistant pian ist, Miss Mary B. Wills; permanent missionary secretary and treasurer. Miss Cora E. Shertter; permanent corresponding secretary. Miss Marga ret M. Reichert. Robert Cornelius will conduct the service on Sunday evening. Miss Alice Young and Ross H. Derrick will represent the society as delegates to the Eastern confer ence, Williamsport, July 15-17. The genera! committee of the Sun day school and K. L. C. E. convention will hold an important session in the Grace United Evangelical Church on Thursday evening. Ju'.y 11. Commit tees will make reports concerning the preliminary arrangements of the big fall gathering. j Private Chandler Waterman, a j member of the Washington Heights ; Baptist Society. New York City, was | the first New York Endeavorer to give his life for his country in the | present war.' He died on April 30 of ! a shell wound in the chest. Harris Street United Evangelical j League announces the following com ; mittees for the ensuing term: Prayer j meeting. Jerome Miller. Miss Lydia ! fcutz, Miss Martha Mehaffie, Earl j Schwartz. C. B. Fisher; lookout, Mrs. ! George Maddux, Miss Carrie A. Bol linger. Carl Gingrich. Rudolph Mil ler, Mrs. Sallie Stough, Miss Emma ! Swartz, Ray Garber; social, Paul : Schwartz, Miss Grace Ulsh, Miss i Beatrice Bogar, Miss Mae Gross. Miss I Harriet Diffenbaugh. Paul Strine, , Samuel Krebbs; Information and tem perance. Miss Sylvia Gingrich, Mrs. C. : E. Garber; Sunday school and mis sionary, Miss Fern Stanford, Mrs. R. H. Stetler, Mrs. W. L. Bailey, Miss i Annie Hart; music, Miss Mae Gross, i Miss Dorothy Maddux, Mrs. A. A. Burrell, W. L* Bailey; flower, Samuel j Mehaffie, Sr., A. A. Burrell; effl ' ctency, Miss Ethel Batdorf. Miss Syl -1 via Gingrich. Vinceijt Stanford; press, E. S. Schilling, Earl Schwartz, Paul ! Schwartz. Miss Cora E. Edgerly, composer of \ "General Pershing March," which has been accepted by General Pershing, is a Portland. Me., Endeavorer. * The Covenant Presbyterian En deavorers will study the topic. "All ! For Christ"—l, "Our Abilities"— at the service to-morrow evening. Miss j Dorothy Teats will lead the meeting. A change of program has been ; scheduled for the Endeavorers at the State Street United Brethren Society Jon Sunday evening. The devotional I committee will have charge of the services during the months of July and August. Everybody is invited to attend and enjoy a good, lire and helpful service. E. L. Vogel and R. E. Wagner will conduct the service at * the Park Street United Evangelical League to morrow evening. A consecration meeting will be an interesting fea ture on the program. At the Centenary United Brethren Society. Steelton, Gay Beard will make the program interesting on Sunday evening. Miss Mary Binkley will be the leader and speaker at the St. Mat thew's Lutheran Society setvice to morrow evening. A good time is promised to all Endeavorers and friends who desire to attend. Endeavorers of the Westminster Presbyterian Society will hold a consecration service on Sunday even ing. Mrs. Ida Dyer will have charge of the meeting and everybody is in vited to attend all services. Bethlehem Lutheran Endeavorers wfll hold a meeting on Sunday even ing. The weekly topic will be stud led and Miss Helen Best will have charge of the service. Wanted—A large number of live wire Christian Endeavor members who are enthusiastic enough to keep up interest in the society this sum mer. Apply in the C. 'E. room every Sunday evening at the various churches. To Talk on Y. M. C. A. Work at Christ Lutheran Christ Lutheran Church has invit ed the public Sunday evening to a post-Independence Day service of unusual character. "The Work of the Y. M. C. A. at Home and Abroad." will be the subject of the lecture. Seventy exceptionally fine slides have been secured from Chicago which will be thrown upon the screen in illustration of the subject. Dr. Reis.-h will be assisted by C. A. Wenrick. soloist, and a woman's double quartet. LUTHERAN Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11, "Little Foxes;" 7.30, "Making Patriotism Powerful;" Sun day school. 9.30. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch. 11, "Consider the Lilies;" 7.30, illus trated lecture. "Y. M. C. A. At Home ana Abroad;" Sunday school. 9.45. Memorial —Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. by the Rev. J. A. Sinsmaster, D. D., of Gettysburg; Men's prayer meeting at 9.15; Sun day school. 10. Zion—The Rev. S. W. Herman. 11, "Christian Patriotism;" 7.30. sermon by W. R. Samuel, assistant pastor; Sunday school, 9.45. Trinity, Catnp Hill—Dr. E. D. i S. Weigle. 9.30, Sunday school: 10.30, "Defective Righteousness;" 7.30, monthly song service; favorite [ h>mns; special music, address by j pastor. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam- i ets. 10.45, "Fearing No Foe;" 7.30, i "History of Hymns;" Sunday school, | 9.45. Holy Communion—The Rev. John i Miller. 10.45. "Are You Doing God's' Will?" Sunday school, 9.30. St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 11, "A Great Leader. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 11. "The Guest After Hap piness;" 7.30, "The Signs of the Times:" Sunday school, 10. Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley Markward. D. D. Sunday school. 9.45; 11. "The Duty of the Church in These Times;" 7.30. "The Man Under a Juniper Tree." BAPTIST First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30, communion service; 7.30, "The Question of the Ages"; S. S„ 11.45 Market Street —The Rev. W. S. Dunlap. 10.30. '.'The Secret of Suc cess in the Christian Life"; 7.30, "The Mistakes of the Allied Armies"; S. S. 10.30. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30. prayer and praise service; 7.30, "What Reason Can* We Give to Justify Our Eating at the Lord's Table": S. S. 12. St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham 10.30, covenant meet ing; 7.30, "In His Temple"; S. S. 12.30; communion at close of serv ice. Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard Os more Pierce. 11, "A Familiar Voice": 7.30, "The Call of S. S. 9.45. REFORMED Fourth Reformed The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, memo rial services; 7.15, "Doing Justly"; S. S. 9.30. St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart man will preach at 11; S. 6. 10. Reformed Salem —The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer will preach at 11 and 7.30. Second Reformed —The Rev. Al fred Navin Sayres. 11, "The Ghosts of Conscience"; 7.30, "Patience"; S. S. 9.45. Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han gen. 10.45. "When Profession and Practice Accord"; 7.30, "Christian Science —Its Origin and Spread"; S. S. 9.30. Harris Street —The Rev. A. G. Flexer. S. S. 9.30; 10.30, "Justifica tion by Faith"; "7. union of C. E. and and church fervice. Music in the Churches DERRY STREET EXITED BRETHREN Morning—Prelude "Lamentation", Guilmant; anthem, "Calvary," Rod ney: offertory. Melody in C minor. Guilmant: postlude, Postlude in F minor, Nevin. Evening—Prelude, "Reverie." No ble; anthem, selected; offertory, "Dreams," Guilmant; postlude. "An dante" —Fifth Symphony, Beetho ven. PIXE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude. "Prelude et Cantllene," Rousseau; anthem. "When Streaming From the East ern Skies," Brenschweiler; offertory, "Fountain Reverie." Fletcher: post lude, Postlude in B flat, Roparty. Evening. "Meditation," Lemaigre; anthem, "The Shadows of the Eve ning Hour," Parri-Shelley: offertory, "Contemplation," Hollins; postlude, "Hosanna," Faulkes. CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning—Soprano solo. "Forever With the Lord" (Gounod). Mrs. P. Turner. Evening—Tenor solo, Mr. Wen rick; octet, composed by the wom en of the choir: "There Is a Long, .Long Trail." Zo Elliott. HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH TO ESTABLISH ITALIAN CHURCH Italians of Harrisburg to Form Church; Park Services at Market Square Another attempt will be made by Market Square Presbyterian con gregation to hold an out of door service to-morrow night. Bad weather has prevailed the last two Sunday evenings, and the congre gation worshiped in-doors. Dr. Hawes keeps his plans in such shape that if the ovt-door service is im possible an interesting in-door one is certain. If the service is in the park, his subject will be an interest ing nature study. A quick trip will be taken from one mountain to an other. in Palestine, which the feet of Jesus Christ pressed. To-morrow morning's service is the celebration of the Lord's Sup .per. At this time a number of new members will be received. Among others will be a group of Italians who have been attending the ser vices conducted by Dr. Cremonesi. These people feel that they wish to become Evangelicals; and since they are without a church organization they attend services at the Market Square church. When there are enough of these people to form a church they will be set apart as the First Italian Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg. With Choir a The war has hit the music pro fession, meaning those good people who make their living chiefly through the teaching of instrument and voice. A prominent instructor who has numbered among his pu pils the best players and singers in the city, explained that the demands cn the finances o'f the people not actively engaged in the strife have compelled them to forego the lux ury of ltvssons Nonessentials, he called them. The war likewise has hit the church choirs. Zion Lutheran has lost its splendid tenor, Howard W. Zarker, and Stevens Memorial its baritone, William Boyer; Grace Methodist its baSs, Mr. Hoover, as \ell as other organizations that have felt the power of the draft. But war hasn't hurt the musie dealers, especially the ones who sell the popular war and patriotic com positions. The sale of these has in creased wonderfully, for people buy them as ties that bind them to the boys "over there. 1 ' Until fall there will be a lull in choir work, the majority of these relinquishing strenuous rehearsal and special effort during the hot months. Mrs. Catherine Izer has given up, temporarily at least, her place as soprano soloist in Messiah Lytheran Church. Her place has been tilled by that other capable soprano, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, whose last active work was with the Beth lehem Lutheran choir. Director Hartman's plans for tilling the place have not yet matured, but he should have little difficulty in obtaining a Robert A. 801 l Enlists in U. S. Marine Corps Robert A. 801 l has enlisted in the Marine Corps and is in Washington,! taking his final examinations after which he will go to the training camp at Paris Island, S. C. Mr. 801 l is* one of the younger businessmen, being the manager of the Lfendis Christmas Savings Club Company, j and proprietor of the Gift Shop, 105 j North Second street. He is an active member of the Rotary Club, and was a prominent worker in the Red ! Cross and Liberty Loan campaigns.; BABY INSTANTLY KILLED BY FALL FROM AUTOMOBILE Lvwistown. Pa,, July 6.—Belmar : Hawke, a small spn of Charles O.! Hawke, of Lewistown, was almost instantly killed at Cresson, Pa., on the Fourth. The Hawke family, with j some friends, went to Cresson on u pleasure trip. The auto struck a; rut, the door flew open and Bclmar! was thrown under the moving tar. J The car was stopped, but it had passed over the child's neck and; chest and he lived only a few min- j utes. He was about eighteen months; old. DR. COOPER COMMISSIONED Sunbury. Pa., July 6. —Dr. E. B.; Cooper, for more than fifteen yoars one of the town's leading physicians, I was to-day notified that he has been j recommended for a commission in; the Medical Officers' Reserve Corp.-.! H# underwent a rigid physical ex-, animation at Williamsport last week, j Sunbury already has two other doc tors in the National Army. They' are Captain Charles M. Thomas and: Lieutenant George A. Dietrick. Both] are overseas with the Twenty-Eighth ■ Division. BEEKEEPERS MEET 1 Marietta.. Pa., July 6.—The Penn-! i .sylvania State Beekeepers' Associa i tion, with representatives from many' I counties, met at the apiary ot Dr. E.I FJ. Sterner, alone the Wrightsville; I pike. The speakers were Dr. H. A.,| ' Surface, of Protesso.\ j Cllngar, of Liverpool; Dr. E. F.| ! Philips, of Washington, and D'J I Sterner. Modern glass were! used for demonstrating. D. D. SKIT'/ EX LISTS D.* Dean Seitz, son of the late Dr. . J. Landis Seitz. was accepted for i service in the Marines yesterday. He left for the training camp at Paris Island, S. C., to-day. I HIGHSPIRE 1 * ■* Mrs. Amos Souder and family, and sister, Elizabeth Souder, *of Akron, Lancaster county, spent last Sunday In town with the former's brother, i Katnuel Souder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Philadelphia, were in town on Wed nesday. Cloyd Leiter. of Jury street, left on Monday for Newark. Del., where he will bo in training in electrical work for the government. The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church held a business meeting on Tuesday even ing. The Otterbeln Guild of the United Brethren Church held a meeting in the church on Monday evening. Leonard Wilson, or Philadelphia, spent the Fourth In town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil son. of Jury street. 808 JOHNSON WILL ADDRESS Noted Minneapolis Evangelist to Fill Pulpit of Olivet Presbyterian The Rev. Robert E. Johnson, the noted evangelist of Minneapolis, Minn., will occupy the pulpit of Olivet Presbyterian Church, Derry and Kittatiny streets, morning and evening. The Rev. Johnson, who is a Pres byterian minister, will likely be in charge of Olivet church while the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Taxis, is en gaged in Y. M. C. A. war work. The Rev. Johnson Is widely known in the west as a powerful preacher and comes to the Hill church highly recommended. His delivery is said to be as vigorous as Billy Sunday's and as winning as Wilbur Chap man's. He is popularly known as "Bob." The Olivet congregaUon has ex tended a cordial invitation to all persons who may care to hear this forceful preacher to worship with them. EPISCOPAL. St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil loughby M. Parchment. Matins, ser mon and Holy Communion, 11; even song and sermon, 8. well-equipped soprano deader in the interval between this and Septem ber, when Messiah choir resumes Its stated rehearsals and the singing of pretentious sacred compositions. During the summer months D. B. Bowers, tenor at St. Patrick's Ca ! thedral, will be heard with West | minster Presbyterian Church choir, | tilling the place of Augustus G. ■Shantz, who has been granted leave ot absence until September, in which month both tenors will resume their regular positions. Rodney's ever-popular "Calvary" is to be the subject of the anthem to be sung by the choir of Deny Street United Brethren Church to ; morrow morning. This composition ! is best known a-s a solo number and | has been sung for many years, es pecially during the season. Miss Ethel V. Henry, contralto, ! sang Harker's "O Bove That Will | Not Bet Me Go," at Westminster j Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening, taking the place of Miss ! Sellers, the regular contralto, who was absent from the city. Miss Henry has not engaged actively in church j work since relinquishing her position with Second Reformed choir. Charles Wenrick, tenor, of St. Stephen's Episcopal choir, is to be heard at Christ Butheran Church to morrow evening. Mr. Wenrick is ' remembered for excellent work ! when Professor Kuschwa's choir' sang Maunder's "From Olivet to Cal vary" immediately preceding Easter. Mrs. Phoebe Turner, soprano, is to i sing Gounod's "Forever With the i Eord" at the morning service. Three Pennsylvanians Prisoners in Hun Camps July 6.—Names of i seven additional American Army of ficers and one sergeant held prisoners in camps in Germany are announced by the War Department. The list follows: • At i'ama Villingen—Captain F. John Hardesty, Winfield. Mo., cap tured at Doignies, March 23. 1918; First Lieutenant William Henry Gor don, New York City, captured at Michael. April 13, 1918; Lieutenant Robert Harrison JefTrey, 335 Gallatin avenue, Uniontown, Pa., captured at Lempire, March 21, 1918; Lieutenant Thomas Benjamin Kern, 216 Main street, Bethlehem, Pa\ captured in trenches, March 21. 1918; Lieutenant James Karl Quigley, Adrian, Pa., captured at Loyverval, March 21, 1918; Lieutenant Abraham Strauss, Cleveland, captured at St. Emilie, March 22, 1918. At Camp Hainz—Lieutenant Harold A. Goodrich, Webster Groves, Mo., captured near Beugny, March 23, 1918. At Camp Tuchel—Sergeant Joseph Stonina, Webster, Mass., captured at Romler, March 1, 1918. MINISTER'S SON >OW WITH ARMY IN FRANCE George W. F. Cooper has arrived safely in France with the American Expeditionary Forces, announcements just received by his father. Dr. H. H. Cooper, ?astor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, say. MRS. HARRY BAIR DIES Liverpool. Pa., July 6. Funeral 1 services for Mrs. Harry E. Bair, who 1 died on Thursday morning, July 4. will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her pastor, the Rev. G. H. Knox, of the Methodist Church, will be in charge. She was aged 51 i years and is survived by her husband and four daughters: Miss Hazel Bair. Mrs. Ernest Zaring. Mrs. Lee Barner, of Liverpool, and Mrs. Eu gene Brosius, of Dalmatia, also five grandchildren. FURNACE OUT OF BLAST Marietta, Pa., July 6.—Lavino and | Company, of Philadelphia, who op j erate the Marietta Furnace, put it out of blast and to-day the relining 1 and other repairs began. A big force j has been put to work and all pos [ sible speed will be employed to rush : the work, as the product, ferro man ganese. is used in the construction of Hteel for flhips. The furnace had been running ten months. FALL KILLS GARDENER Marietta, Pa., July 6. John Knapp, of Marietta, who several days ago fell from a cherry tree, died from internal Injuries. He was 6fi years of age, and was a native of Switzerland. He lived in America the past thirty-two years and was employed at the old furnaces, and other places. He was a gardener of ability. His wife, a brother at Cata.- sauqua, and a sister at Columbia, survive. FULL FARES FOR SOLDIERS Sunlmry, Pa., July 6. Sunbury soldiers, home on short leave, have found to their surprise, that a rul ing of the War Department estab lishing a cent a mile lor all men in the service does not apply to any leave of absence under forty-eight hours. All furloughs over that length of time will merit the .one cent fare. NOTED SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS K. L. C. E. AND S Big Chorus Will Lead the Music in Chestnut Street Hall, September 25 to 29 United Evangelical Leaguers and Sunday school workers announce a provisional program of the big con vention to be held in the Chestnut Street Hall, this city durng the week of September 25-20. Many promi nent platform orators, including bishops, presiding elders, popular pastors, Christian Endeavor and Sunday school leaders are expected to be in attendance to make the gathering a rousing event in the history of the entire denomination. Among the many addresses and conferences during the week will be the K. L. C. E. round table, con ducted by the Rev. S. B. Vandersall, of Columbus. 0., a prominent En deavorer of the Ohio State Christian Endeaver Union, and the Rev. B. H. Niebel, of Penbrook, corresponding secretary of the Board of Missions of the United Evangelical Church, who will deliver an address, "On Mission ary Policy, Progress and Prospect." The Convention chorus under the leadership of the Rev. W. Elmer Bailey, of Columbus, Ohio, will ren der musical selections, that all will enjoy. A new song book compiled by the Rev. Mr. Bailey will be used at the convention. Fifteen hundred delegates from the following conferences are ex pected to be in attendance: East Pennsylvania, Central Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh. Ohio, Illinois. Des Moines, Northwestern, Platte River, Kansas, and Oregon, and many To Hold War Song Service at Stevens Memorial The Sunday Evening Patriotic League is to provide the patriotic part of the program to-morrow even ing at 7.30 o'clock in the Steven's Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. This will be the second ser vice in the special series of "Sun day Evenirig War Singing Services." I The meeting for to-morrow night | has been arranged with the object ;of remembering the soldiers and I sailors in our country's service. There ( will be plenty of good singing under | the direction of a Gospel singer. ] The Male chorus will participate in | I the patriotic singing. The new song i I book is to be used New and old j I songs, folk songs and gospel songs | i till this new book. The book will j sell for seven cents per copy—cost price. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is to preside to-morrow evening. The service will be fifty-five minutes in length. REV. STOVER TO PREACH The Rev. L. P. Stover, member of the Philadelphia conference and pastor of the Willow Grove M. E. I Church, will preach in the Baugh nian Memorial M. E. Church on Sun day at 10.30 a. m. The Rev. V. T. ftue, New Cumberland, will preach in the evening on "Call to The Loaf ers to Fight Or Work." Special music is promised. The Epworth League of the church is entering on j its last month's "drive" and the call j is for "all present." •) METHODIST Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. ! Bender. Morning, "Our Flag;" even ing, "Different Grades of Enjoy ment;" Sunday school. 10. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. \ Pyles. 10.45, "What Are You Go- j ing To Be?" 7.45, "Heavenly Recog- , nition;" Sunday school. 10. Camp Curtin—The Rev. John H. I Mortimer. 11. "The Golden Expres- j sion of Love;" Sunday school, 10. Riverside —The Rev. Charles F. j Berkheimer. 10.30, "Satisfied With j Life;" Sunday school, 9.30. Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. j Brenneman will preach at 11; Sun dav school, 9.45. St. Paul's —The Rev. William Moses. 10.30; Sunday school, 9.45; park services at 7.30. Grace —The Rev. George Edward Reed. 10.30,. "Martin Luther and His Message;" 7.30; Sunday school, ! 12.10. | Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. , Oeavor. 11, "Sin as Revealed at the Cross;" 7.30. "All For Christ;" Sun- j day school, 10. PRESBYTERIAN Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30. "The Forgotten Vow;" I Sunday school. 9. Pine Street —The Rev. Dr. John B. ' Laird, of Frankford, Pa. 10.30 and . 7.30. Paxton, Paxtang, Pa.—The Rev. Harry B. King. 11, the Lord's Sup- ! per will be administered and new i members received; 7.30, services will j be held in the church grove; Sunday , school. 10. I Immanuel —The Rev. H. Everett ! Haliman will preach. 10, Sacrament of Lord's Supper; evening, 7.30; Sunday school, 11.15. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. Sunday school, 9.30; 11, com munion service; 7.30, "Is the Guest ' Chamber Occupied?" Capital Street —The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45. "The Atoning Sacri fice;" 8, administration of the Lord's Supper; Sunday school, 12.15. Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes and the Rev. How ard Rodgers. 11. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. "The Vision.That En larges;" 7.30, park service. "Some Mountain Scenes in the Life of Christ." UNITED BRETHREN Trinity—The Rev. A. A. Ayres. Services at 10.30 and 7.30; S. S. 9.30; Communion at both morning and evening services. Mrs. J. Hal Smith, a noted missionary and worker of Dayton, Ohio, will speak at (he evening service. Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. 11. Communion service: 7.30; £. S. 9.30. State Street—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "The Importance of Worship"; 730, "Epaphroditus"; S S 9 30 Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph DaUgherty. 10.30, "True Consecra tion" 8, "The World War and thef Christian," sermon by the Rev. E. E Snyder, In union services. S. S. 1.'45. Otterbein —The Rev. 8. Edwin Rupp, D. D. 11, communion serv ice; 7.30, "The Brotherhood of Love"; S. S. 10. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— -11. "God;" testimonial meeting Wed nesday evening at 8; free reading room, Kunkel building, 11.30 to 5 dally. MWUM 11.30 -to 9. JULY 6, 1918. friends and .visitors from other de nominations. The. program promises great treats, among the numbers on the program will bo the following speak ers, viz: The Rev. W. Elmer Bailey. Co lumbus; the Rev. J. Q. A. Curry, D. D.. Johnstown; Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh. Harrisburg; Mayor Daniel L. Keister, J-tarrisburg; the Rev. Robert Bagnell, D. D„ Harris burg; the Rev. A. E. Hangen. Har risburg; the Rev. J. C. Finkbeiner, El Paso, 111.; the Rev. C. P. Gates, Corvallis. Oregon: the Rev. E. K. Yeakel. Naperville, III.; <he Rev. K. S. Woodring, Tamaqua; the Rev. C. T. Raffensberger, Berwick; the Rev. J. W. Thompson. York: the Rev. C. G. Unangst, Highland Park. 111.; the Rev. W. E. Peffley. Harrisburg; the Rev. S. B. Vandersall, Columbus; the Rev. F. E. Hetrick, Johnstown; the Rev. W. F. Hell. D. D., Allentown: the Rev. E. E. Stuuffer, Myerstown; the Rev. H. B. Hartzler, Harrisburg; the Rev. B. F. Zuehl, Le Mars, Iowa; the Rev. D. C. Hauk, St. Paul; the Rev. H. V. Summers, Columbus; the Rev. L. R. Herbst, Akron: the Rev, U. F. Swengel, D. D., Harrisburg: the Rev. B. H. Niebel. Penbrook; the Bishop W. H. Fouke, Naperville, 111.; the Rev. W. S. Harris, Harris bur*:; the Rev. L. C. Huns. Albright College. Myerstown; the Rev. C. A. Mock, T,e Mars. Iowa; the Rev. A. G. Flexer, Harrisburg: the Rev. J. G. Wnlz, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; the Rev. H. S. Tool. Lincoln, Nebraska; the Rev. C. H. Stauffacher. Cedar Rapids, Iowa: the Rev. M. T. Maze, Le Mars. Iowa: the Rev. B. F. Ludy. El Reno, Okla.; the Rev. H. F. Schlegel, Lancaster; the Rev. D. A. Poling, Boston; the Rev. W. M. Stan ford. D. D.. Harrisburg: the Rev. J. G. Eller, Geneseo, 111.; Mrs. Sarah |E. Snyder, Pittsburgh; the Rev. N. W. Sager, Wooster. Ohio. To Open New Series of Talks at Park Street Beginning with Sunday evening, July 7, the pastor, the Rev. A. E. Hangen, will preach two sermons on each of the questions of "Christian Science." and "Russellism," in Park Street United Evangelical Church. The scliedyle as it stands at present is as follows: , July 7, "The Origin and the Main Reasons for the Spread of Christian Science." July 14, "The Outstanding Weak nesses and Inconsistencies in Chris tian ijcience." July 21, "The Origin and Main Reasons for the Spread of Russell ism." July 28, "The Unscripturalness of Russellism." The schedule may be changed to meet exigencies in the presentation of these subjects. Due pblic an nouncement will, however, be made of any change. MISCEIiIiANEOCS The Christian and Missionary Al liance —The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sunday school, 9.15; preaching, 10.30 and 7.30. REFORMED MENXOMTES Kinnard's Hall, 303 Verbeko—The Rev. Christ. S. Nolt. 10.30. - N BIBLE TEACHING SERIES "The Seven Dispensations" First Baptist Church SECOND STREET, CORNER PINE REV. WILLIAM T. LOCKIIART Pastor. 7.30 P. M. THE QUESTIONS OF THE AGES And the Question For the Present Age FOURTH SERMON ON "THINGS PROPHETIC" SEATS ALL FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME V ■==== "THE CHLHCH WITH THIS CHIMES" =======" Have Faith In God are times which try men's -®- souls. There is no reason why one's faith in God should be shaken. The trouble is many people put their trust in men and when things go they seek to lay the .blame on God. If we hold fast the Faith in Christ and his bless ed Gospel, God cannot, will not fail his people. Increase your faith by better attendance at di vine worship. We sincerely welcome friends and strangers. Seats free and comfortable. Zion Lutheran Church Sooth Fourth St., near Jllarket S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor RESORTS RESORTS MT. GRETNA MT. GRETNA When You Motor, Plan Your t 'gretna 1 r*SSS& m rP] I I fhc Most 'Wonderful of Pennsyl The Inspiring: grandeur, the marvelous color, the charming vistas, the restful atmosphere are beyond comparison with any other sec tion HOTEL CONEWAGO On a bluff overlooking the picturesque Lake Conewago, 700 feet above sea level. Is a paradise for tired bodies and fagged brains. Every comfort and convenience. Wholesome amusements. Electric lights. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Best of food. Purest artesian water. Electric elevator. Garage, tennis, croquet, music, dancing. Ideal for a week-end. a vacation period or all summer. For booklet and full Information, write Manager, Hotel Conewago, Mt. Gretna, Pa., or CORNWALL & LEBANON R. R., Lebanon, Pa. , w WILL USE WAR TIME HYMN BOOKS New Patriotic Song Book at Zion Lutheran; Many Church Activities y The Rev. Dr. S. Winfleld Herman will preach a sermon upon "Chris tian Patriotism" to-morrow morning, a theme largely influenced by tho unparalleled demonstration of loy alty upon the Fourth of July. At this \service the wur-tlme hymns booklet will be used for the first time. These books have been se cured to supplement the patriotic hymns of the regular hymnal and will be used during the period of the war. The Sunday school is meet ing regularly in the morning at 9.4r> o'clock and is largely represented in the church service following. The evening sermon will be preached by Mr. W. Raymond Sammel. The pastor will deliver the anni versary address of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church in York to-morrow evening, and the opening address of the Religious conference in Stone Harbor, N. J., on Monday evening. The Teacher's training class will meet on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, and will be followed by the regular mid-week prayer service. Roth the Junior and the Senior Boy Scounts will have Interesting meetings during the week. The pastor's class league will hold a class outing on Thursday afternoon at. Reservoir Park. A number of tho workers of Zion are arranging to attend the Lutheran summer as. sembly to be held in Gettysburg from August 2-9. The program offered is one of the most practical and in. spirational ever arranged, it is said. CHCRCH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11.00. "Asking For the Old Paths"; 8.00, "Docs It Pay"; 9.45, Sunday school. Penbrook—The .Rev. Jay C. Forn crook. 10.30 and 7.30 preaching; 9.30, Sunday school. Nagle—The Rev. Elirier E. Kauff man. 11.00, "A Recipe For Prevail ing Prayer": 7.30, "Love"; 10.00, Sunday school. Camp Hill —The Rev. Charles O. Houston. 10.30, "The Retired Min isters Claim; S, Alone With Satan; 9:30 Sunday School. Fourth Street Church of God—The Rev. William N. Yates, D. L. will preach at 11, "Red Blooded Cnriit ianity"; 7:30, Quarterly Communion [Service; 10, Sunday school. I Green Street Church of God—Tho ! Rev. if. S. Hershey, will preach nt •10:45 "What Think Ye of Christ?" 7:30, "All for Christ"; 9:45, Sun day school. CHCRCH OF THE RRE7THREN Hummel Street —The Rev. Wil liam K. Conner. 11, "Satan's Pur pose or Aira:" 7.3,0, "The Other Left;" Sunday school, 9.45. A. M. E. . Bethel —The Rev. H. H. Cooper. 10.30, "Significance of the Lord's Supper"; 7.30, "Clinging to the Faith." Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill. 10.45 and 7.45, preach ing; 1.30, Sunday school.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers