12 PATRIOTIC AND SONG SERVICES IN MANY CITY GOSPEL SONGS AT PARK STREET Short Gospel Song Service Is Planned at Park Street United Evangelical As one of a series of song services held during the summer season, a gospel song service will be held In the Park Street United Evangelical Church to-morrow night, the Rev. A. E. Hangen being In charge. The song service will include a number of old, familiar hymns, specially se lected to comfort the sorrowing and " the afflicted in this war-time year. Last Sunday night a "white-hot" patriotic service attracted a large congregation and it is anticipated that another large audience will be present to-morrow night. The pro gram follows: Opening, song service, "Blessed Assurance" and "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms:" brief opening prayer; responsive Scripture reading. "The Gospel of Jesus Christ;" the; "Story" and singing by a mixed quar-j tet of "Doing His Will;" the "Story,"' and singing by duet and chorus of ! "I Belong to the King:" brief ad address. "Why We Sing," Miss Leah Hangen;" "Story" and singing of "Some Day He'll Make It Plain;" closing gospel songs. "In the Gar den" and "God's Way Is the Best Way." Special Service to Be Held at New Cumberland In New Cumberland, Baughman, Memorial >l. E. Church, the pastor.l the Rev. V. T. Rue. will preach at! 10.30 and 7 30. There will oe spc-j cial nvusic by the choir. To these services the pastor has invited ail; the members and friends of thoj church, as these will be the last ner-1 mons by the pastor before his vaca-] tion. The pulpit will be filled in hisj absence. Sunday school at 9.15 and! Epworth League at 6.30. The Rev. Mr. Dallman to Talk at Immanuel Church The pulpit of Immanuel Presby terian Church during the next four, Sundays will be occupied by the Rev. j W. H. Dallman. of this city. The subject of the morning sermon! will be "Christ and the Church." \ In the evening Mr. Dallman Willi' begin a series of special sermons, the j first being "The Cultivation of Good- 1 n ess. EPISCOPAL St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil-' loughby M. Parchment. 11.00. ser mon and Holy Communion, church school after morning service. St. Andrew's—The Rev. Henry A. Post. 10.30. "Holy Baptism";! 7.30. Holy Communion; 10.30.: morning prayer and baptismal serv ice. JESUS KEPT Evangelist Will Lecture Sun day Night on the Sab bath Question f&iA Evangelist Virbrook Nutter The services being conducted in j ;he gospel tent at Eighteenth and i Market streets will continue during[ he next week. Evangelist Nutter will discuss the Sabbath day Sun-j clay night in his sermon, pointing out! from the Bible the day which Jesus tept. Monday Night—"What Jesus and the Apostles Say About Sunday." Tuesday Night—A stereopticon ' ecture on "The History of the Bible." Wednesday Night—"How Can We j Be Under Grace and Escape the ; j* ?" Thursday Night—"Another Refor- I mation Due the World. The Mes iage Pointed Out." Friday Night—"ls Our Conscience ; Safe Guide and Will We Be Saved - ■ <* Follow It?" "THE CHURCH WITH THE CHIMES" ■ The Family Altar THE great war has affected every institution, the church not excepted. Never before did the church face such a huge task; assume a greater burden. Competent observers agree that the great need of these stressful times is a return to the family altar, a genuine revival of religion in the home. How blessed the effects to the faithful mainte nance of the family altar, when daily affectionate remembrance brings together "in the unity of the spirit" at the mercy seat, the home folk and the loved ones in the distant lands "over there." Zion Lutheran Church Sontk Fourth St- near Market I I SATURDAY EVENING. FLOATING DEPARTMEN THE C. E. DOES GOOD WORK Men in Service Are Grateful For the Work of Loyal Christian Endeavorers Floating Christian work under the j direction of the Pennsylvania C. E. I floating department, to carrying the gospel of Jesus Christ to as many of the 300.000 men coming annually to the port of Philadelphia as the Endeavorers are able to reach, speaking and singing on board of their ships as they are tide up at the docks, loading or discharging cargoes. The department workers meet the men socially and provide Innocent pleasures to win them from the saloon, cheap theaters, immoral moving picture shows or other places of evil resort, and introducing them at nearby churches. It is giving them copies of the Holy Scriputres, tracts, good reading matter to carry with them when they leave the port. It is | following them to hospitals In case j of sickness and ministering to them 'in the name of Christ; being to | them what their loved ones would be if tliey were ill in their own homes. Providing them with good reading matter during the period of convalescence. U Is making the Christian festivals such as Christ mas and Easter days of Joy and ; gladness. giving them some token of : good will, such as the comfort bag. ■ candy, postcards, etc. Superintendent Walter M. Lewis, of Philadelphia, has been a mem ber of the Christian Endeavor So ciety for more than twenty-five years, during that time having served In every office and upon every committee in the society, besides having the honor of serving as presi dent of the Germantown branch of the Philadelphia C. E. Union. He also served as president of the Phlla dalphla C. E. Union and was also chairman of several committees. He is associate superintendent and teacher in the Sunday school, teach er of the Teacher Training Class which meets on Sunday morning. He is also a vestryman and usher in the church and a member of the board of managers of the German town Y. M. C. A. Since the Harrlsburg. 1916. con vention. the followntg floating work has been accomplished: Ships vis ited. 136: barges visited. 103; meet ings held. 1,284: men reached. 32,- 577: papers and magazines distrib uted. 46.310; tracts distributed. 32,- 873: comfort bags distributed, 4.- 623; socials held aboard ships. 96; men taken to church. 1.187; re quests for prayer at meets, 50; ex tra Testaments supplied, 640; wom en reached, 19; song services held for watchmen. 79; helpers. 4,648; | various societies helping. 89; Christ- ; mas work . Half-pound boxes of j randv given. 479; candy canes. 200; ( Christmas trees trimmed. 4. Hos- j pital work: Visits to hospitals. 152; papers distributed. 3,337; tracts dis tributed. 5.081: Testaments distrlb- j uted 90; Bibles distributed. 5: cal enders distributed. 24: Scripture cards distributed, 2.100; gospels dis tributed. 70: oranges given out. 132; apples given out. 12: half-pound boxes of candy given. 300. C. E. NOTES Sunshine, sunshine in C. E. to-day. Sunshine, sunshine all along the way. If you're sad and weary go to C. E. and pray. Do not frown with sadness but be always gay. I Centenary United Brethren So cletv, Steelton. will hold a well nlarined meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Edith Galbraith will lead the service and speak on the topic, "Wes sons in Nature's Schools." A solo will he rendered by Miss Pearl Bei dle. Miss Blanche Warner won the gold C. E. pin given by the presi dent of the society for the most ef ficient work on the lookout commit tee. The first county Christian En deavor Alumni Association in New York state was organized in Otsego countv bv Miss Maida Blanchard. The Westminster Presbyterian So cieyt will not hold any society meet ings during the month of August. Ar rangements have been made for reg ular services to be held the first Sun day in September. The West End Presbyterian inter mediates. Roanoke, Va.. planted a war garden, and are selling the pro duce for the benefit of the mission ary fund. In the middle of the ear-' den there Is a flowerbed with a Chris tian Endeavor monogram in the center. * . Miss Margaret Paul will have charge of the C. E. services at the Covenant Presbyterian Society on Sunday evening. A year ago there were only seven Endeavor societies in San Antonio. Tex. To-day there are twenty-seven of them in Southern Presbyterian churches. The services at the State Street United Brethren Society will be con ducted by the devotional committee, on Sunday evening. Following are the officers of the Philadelphia Floating Department: Superintendent, Walter M. Lewis; recording secretary. Miss Lily Mellt; associate superintendent. Alfred S. Cox; corresponding Secretary, Miss Fannie U. Garvin: treasurer, Osmar M. Tressler; custodian comfort bags and literature, Mrs. Kate Tressler, Philadelphia. | At the Park Street United Evan i gelical Church the Keystone Leaguers I will hold an Intersting meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Grace Mc- WALTER M. LEWIS Kelve.v and Mrs. C. S. Bartley will have charge of the program and service. Miss Alice M. Young will have charge of the Endeavor service at the Market Square Presbyterian So ciety to-morrow evening. Merrltt J. Hopkins, of Seymore, Conn., president of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union, is a can didate for Secretary of State on the slate of the National party. Miss Esther Stence will be the leader and speaker at the C. E. serv ice at the St. Matthew's Lutheran Society on Sunday evening. Harris Street United Evangelical Leaguers will hold a combined serv ice on Sunday evening with the reg ular evening church service. Mrs. George Maddux will have charge of the Endeavor program. Wanted—Members of the Flower Committee to carry flowers to the sick of your community. State age and must have good reference. Ad dress "C. E. Flower Committee." of the various societies. DO YOU KNOW THAT A missionary pot in your society— a common fund into which are placed all gifts for temperance, local benevolences and. home and foreign missions, wili aid Endeavorers in contributing work? The King's Insurance Company is I the oldest company in the world. | having been in successful operation 1 for thousands of years, during which | time it has never changed its man agement. (Heb. 13:8.) I Every society needs for its mis- I sionary meetings the missionary map 'of the world which sells for $5. "A manual of Physical Training" by the famous director of the Yale gymnasium and his son, will intro duce the athletic interest admirably into ypur C. E. society. A janitor recently said: "If the people left as many dollars In the church as handkerchiefs, old gloves ,and Bibles and torn bulletins, the budget would be overscribed." Many churches woud be closed during the hot season if the Endeav orers would not insist on holding their weekly lntersting meetings. Miss Clara R. Matthews, Paoli, Pa., superintendent of the introduc tion department. Pennsylvania C. E. Union, desires the addresses of all Endeavor men who enter the army. The boys will then be remembered by personal friends and some of the comforts of home. Among some of the latest things that will interest Endeavorers are roll of honor, temperance, wall pledge. special C. E. banners with monogram painted in bronze, and a mother's prayers for her soldier boy in a book of sixty-four pages by Mrs. Leila Atwood Foust. Patrolman Magnelli to Leave For Army Service The Harrisburg Police Force will lose one of its most efficient mem bers this evening when Theodore Magnelli. patrolman, leaves to take his position in the military machine; of Uncle Sam. Patrolman Magnelli has been on the force a year and eight months,' and was appointed under the late Mayor Meals and has been an efficient patrolman, and has at times served as driver of the patrol. He will j will leave August 15 for the Univer sity of Pittsburgh for a special course of instruction as an auto mechanic., Magnelli is a native of Italy, but has lived in this country eighteen years. He has always been proud of his American citizenship and said this morning he is glad to do his part as an American fighting man. Services For Dr. McNeal Will Be Held on Monday Funeral services for Dr. Robert M. McKnl. late Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction of Pennsyl vania, who died suddenly at State College yesterday, will be held on Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Har vey Smith, 130 State street. Services will be in charge of the Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. Morris E. Swartz. presiding elder of the Central Pennsylvania district, and Dr. George P, Mains. Burial will be private. WILLS PROBATED The will of the late lames H. Bailey, of Lyke'ns, has been probated and letters granted by Register of Wills Roy C. Danner to his widow. Mrs. Sarah A. Bailey. The will of Jacob Sultzbaugh, of Millersburg, has been admitted to probate. Letters of administration on the estate of Wil son D. Walhey. late of Williamstown. have been granted to his widow, Mrs. Ida'E. Wahley. HEAT PROSTRATION' John Sigo, 115 Front street. Is the latest victim of the heat wave which was slightly relieved yester day. He was brought to the Harris burg hospital last nisht suffering from heat prostration. It was re ported this morning that his con dition is somewhat improved. "SHAKE INTO YOURIHOES ' the antiseptic powder to be I ' h *, ke "' nt ° th ® ehot nd sprinkled in the foou bath. The Plattaburjj Camp Manual advisee men ' in training to use Foot -Ease in their shoe* each I morning. It prevents bliaters and sore spots and i relieves painful,awoilen, amarling feet and takes | th® attnj? out of corn* and buniona. A certain j relief for iweatinc, callona, tired, aching feet. I Always e Allen's Foot-Kane to break in new • ahoea. Sold everywhere, Mc. RARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH UNION MEETING AT CAMP HILL Fifth Service of Series Will Be Held Tomorrow Night in Presbyterian Church The fifth of the union services of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Church of God congregations will be held in the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock* Young People's Union meeting at 7.15. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles O. Houston, pastor of the Church of God. Last Sunday evening the Methodist Church was well filled and all pres ent showed their interest in the serv ices by taking an nctive part. The sermon by the Rev. Raymond Ketchledge was very practicable and filled with good thought that all might apply to everyday living. JIETHODIST Ridge Avenue—The Rev. A. G. Boyles. 10.00, Sunday school. Stevens Memorial —11.00 and 7.30, Dr. George Edward Reed, "The Grass of the Fields"; evening. "The Man Who Could Not. Save Himself." Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. 11.00, preaching. Coxestown —The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.30. "A Prophet Amid Ruins"; 7.30. "Ellsha's Cruse"; 9.30. Sunday school. West Fairview—The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer. 10.30. "The Art of Forgiving"; 9.30, Sunday school. Riverside—The Rev. Charles F. I Berkheimer. 10.00, Sunday school.! Open air Epworth League service on | church lawn at 7 o'clock, "Is There Anyone I Cannot Forgive?" " I Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. John H.' Mortimer. 11.00, "The I Penitence of the Pit and the Praise i |of Pardon"; 10.00, Sunday school; | S.OO, the congregation joins in the ) union services at St. Matthew's Lu- I theran. | St. Paul's—The Rev. William i Moses. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; j 9.45. Sunday school. Grace —10.30 and 7.30. preaching ! by the Rev. Morris E. Swartz. Epworth—The Rev. J. W. W. j Deavor. 11.00. "The Prayer Battle": 7.30. Ross Bergstresser will speak; 10.00, Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street —The Rev. H. S. Hershey. 10.4 5. "Fellowship With God"; 7.30, "Nature Lessons With Spiritual Applications"; 9.45, Sunday school. . Fourth Street—The Rev. William ! X. Yates. 11.00, "Constraining; Power"; 7.30. "Holding the Lines";! 10.00, Sunday school. Camp Hill—The Rev. Charles O. Houston. 10.30, "The. Christians Strength"; 9.30. Sunday school. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. 11.00, "Steps to Follow"; j 7.30. "Candidates For the Lake of j Fire"; 10.00, Sunday school. Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil- ' liam S. Houck. 11.00. "Who Am I. That I Should Go?"; 8.00, "A Fear- ! ful Seeker After Jesus"; 9.45, Sun day school. PRESBYTERIAN* Covenant—The Rev. H. B. King. 11.00 and S.OO. preaching,; 9.45,! Sunday school. Bethany—7.3o, sermon by Donald I A. Mummert; 0.00. Sunday school. 1 Pine Street —10.30, sermon by the' Rev. Mr. Rogers, assistant at Mar-! ket Square Church; 7.30, "The Serv-1 ice of Love." Immanuel—The Rev. W. H. Dahl man. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 11.15, Sunday school. Capital Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "A Forecaste of Pres ent World Conditions"; 12.15, Sun-! day school; 7.15, C. E. Market Square—Morning sermon I by the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, as- j sistant pastor of Pine Street Pres-1 byterian Church. Evening, service' in river park. Westminster—The E. Cur tin. 9.45, Sunday school; 11.00, the Rev. George Fulton of Mechanics-1 burg, will preach. Paxton—The Rev. John M. War den. 11.00, preaching. No even ing service during August. 10.00, Sunday school. UX|TKD EVANGELICAL Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. Flexer. 10.30 and 7.00, Union C. E. and church services; 9.30, Sunday! school. ! Park Street-rThe Rev. A. E. Han- ! r en ' .." A Revelation of God's Love"; 7.30, "Stories of Gospel Songs"; 9.30, Sunday school. Galli-Curci Will Sing 'Shadow Song' Next Season GALLI-CURCI The recent overwhelmingly suc cessful debut of Galli-Curci in New York has brought "Dinorah" back into favor after years of neglect. In particular, the famous "Shadow Song brought the cheering crowds to their feet. The "Shadow Song" is a true coloratura aria, designed pri mary to display the voice. Flying scales and long-held trills, smooth legato, detached staccato, now soft, now loud, and finally—the waltz like movement ceasing—a difficult cadenza for voice and flute. Here is a "coloratura aria" to tax the skill of the most brilliant of singers. But more than that, the dramatic situation renders it exceptionally ap propriate. Dinorah, slightly out of her mind as a result of her inter rupted wedding, still in her bridal dress, has followed her lover into the wilderness. Finding herself alone in the moonlight, she yields to the spell of her magic surroundings and begins to dance with her own shadow. Here is a pretty picture in deed! The bright, mysticallight o' | the moon in a velvet sky, no guar . dians gave the tall dark trees nod ding in thenight wind, and the fly ing figure of the girl as she pur sues her own shadow upon the palely illumined grass. She will be heard in Harrlsburg the coming winter. With Choir and Organist Organists will be interested in knowing that the arrangement of the popular and familiar Rachmaninoff "Prelude In C Sharp Minor," orig inally written for piano, has been transcribed for the organ. Henry Vincent employed it durlnk the week at Lake Chautauqua and those who heard It say that not In recent years has a composition been given the enthusiastic reception accorded this brilliant and masfelve prelude. Mrs. Ralph C. Burd, formerly or ganist at Covenant Presbyterian Church, in which position she was succeeded by Miss Esther Kauffman, Is to play the organ at the Sunday afternoon services at the State Hos pital the latter Sundays of the month. Mrs. Burd and Miss Kauffman have been pupils of Prof. Frank A. Mc- Carrell, organist and choirmaster at Pine Street Presbyterian Church. At Market Square Presbyterian Chruch to-morrow morning Mrs. Edith Heefner will sing Rathbun's "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" as the offertory number. Mrs. Heefner formerly was leader of the Stevens Memorial Church choir and had a large following in that place of wor ship. The difficulties of the average choir director these hot August days are manifest. At one of the rehearsals on Friday evening, the appointed hour being 7.30 o'clock, the organ- CAMP WORK OF THE SCIENTISTS Work of Christian Scientists in Camps Is Told in Interesting Article Appearing in the Boston Sunday Advertiser is an article which de scribes the work of Christian Scien tists in various camps. How the wel fare work is conducted by the wel fare workers of this church is told in the article which follows: "Christian Science camp welfare work is now being carried on in forty-five army and navy camps in the United States under direction of the Christian Science War Relief and Camp Welfare Committee of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. There are at present about seventy men and fifteen women en gaged in this work, the women serving mainly as welfare room at tendants. "Conducted at first independently, the camp welfare work • has been merged with the war relief work which the Christian Scientists were doing in foreign countries before the United States entered the war. For bcth these purposes about one mil lion dollars have been raised. "The aim of the Christian Science camp workers is to be as helpful a3 possible to all the men in the camps, whether or not they are Christian Scientists, and particularly to give assistance which may not be avail able at the time or place through any of the other camp welfare agencies. A feature of this phase of the work is an arrangement for keeping soldiers and sailors in close touch with their relatives. Quick Communication "Co-operating with the committee in Boston, there is a Christian Science camp welfare committee in each state. The committee in the home state of a soldier or sailor co operates by mail and telegraph w. : th tlie committee of the state in which he is camped or stationed t<. form a direct and constant link b'twoesi the soldier or sailor and his relative.-. Thereby the relatives are quickly made acquainted with needs of their boy in the service, and he is provided with an avenue of quick communi cation with his home. "This linking of home and camp, combined with the personal atten tion of the Christian Science work ers in the camps, has frequently been the means of changing a sol diers' outlook from one of gloom to one of joy, and not infrequently it has proved to be the means of re lieving relatives of financial embar rassment, the committee in the home state making loans for use by the relatives until their boy in camp shguld be prepared to forward money to them. Healings Recorded "The net result, fo rwhich the Christian Science committee and camp workers have received many commendations, has been a notice able raising of the morale of many 'men in the service and the develop ment of a better feeling at home re garding the participation of their boys in the service. "The camp workers say there is an increased willingness among the commanding officers and surgeons to allow Christian Science treatment for those men who ask for it, and many Christian Science healings have been recorded. Recently, two requests for Christian Science serv ices in hospital wards were received by camp workers from medical nurses who had observed the bene ficial effects of Christian Science treatment. "In or near numerous camps, the Christian Science committees have erected substantial buildings, with quiet places for reading and writing, and other buildings are in course of construction. A light touring car has been added to the equipment of the Christian Science camp workers at each camp to be used wherever and whenever possible in assisting the men." Committee to Consider Referendum on War Tax A committee to consider a referen dum sent out by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States re questing. opinions on the new War Kevenue Bill, has been appointed by Andrew S. Patterson, president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Questions on which the opinion of I the local chamber is sought, are the i provisions in the bill regarding ex emptions to be allowed before war | taxes are imposed, and regarding lib , eral provisions for amortization of j plants used for war work. The committee is composed of the following: Edward Bailey, J. Wil liam Bowman, J. E. B. Cunningham. John F. Dapp, R. A. Enders. Spencer C. Gilbert, George A. Gorgas. Edward K. Herman. William Hoerner, Wil liam Jennings, Donald McCormick, J. P. McCullough, W. H. Nell. George W. Reily, R. M. Rutherford, E. J. Stack pole, Al. K. Thomas, E. C. Thompson and R. M. H. Wharton. RELATIVE ON DAMAGED SHIP Lewis Summer Sommers, Philadel phia, a nephew of Ensign Wilbur Morse, of this city, is believed to have been on board the United States Nopatin, whose boiler blew up yes terday, killing two and injuring: three. He was put in command or the wlreiess room of the flag ship operating in foreigm waters. ist was ten minutes late, two so pranos came in ten minutes later and the soprano soloist thirty-five minutes behind schedule. The altos did not report at all. Just how the particular choir Is to sing satisfac torily at the services to-morrow had not been made clear in the leader's mind to-day. The hot weather cer tainly plays hob with the choir sing er, especially during the vacation season. Assuredly little fauld could be found with the vocalists who are faithful the maporlty of the fifty two Sundays In the year, but tlio troubles of the choirmaster are not lessened notwithstanding the extenu ations. A pleasing feature of the series of Sunday evening song services at the Park Street United Evangelical Church has been the singing of Miss Leah Hangen. who is a daughter of the Rev. A. E. Hangen. pastor of the church. Miss Hangen is a recent graduate In voice from Albright Col lege. Her contralto voice has been heard a number of times in churches, although she has not sung exten sively in professional concerts. She was a member of the glee club of the college and was soloist at a num ber of the club concerts. Miss Han gen will sing at to-morrow night's service, "Some Day He'll Make It Plain," tho familiar "gospel" song. It is planned to have the entire serv ice composed of gospel songs, fa miliar and old. BLAIN REUNION ATTRACTS CROWD Senator Beidleman Makes Pa triotic Address; Other Well- Known Men Speak Blain, Pa., Aug. 10—Senator E. E. Beidleman. of Harrlsburg, was the guest of honor to-day at the annual Home-Coming Reunion and Blain Picnic, held at Sherman's Park, near here. Thousands of persons are in attendance. Senator Beidleman made the principal address, the other speakers being John S. Eby, of New port. Perry county representative in the Legislature for two terms, and ex-Judge James W. Shull, of New Bloomfield. Senator Beidleman, who is the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, refrained from politics during his address, which was mainly along patriotic lines. "Our whole thought at this time should be to win the war," said the Senator. "Every other consideration must be placed in the background. The wonderfully good news from trance, the part our own brave Pennsylvania boys are playing with those of France and England to push the Germans back across the line should be but spurs to greater efforts and greater sacrifices on our own- part. We must not pause now to talk peace, however much our hearts may plead for the early re turn of our loved ones, for a German peace would be far worse than the continuation of the war." Senator Beidleman drew attention to the splendid record of Perry countians in the wars of the nation and recalled the fact that more men enlisted from that county in the Civil War in proportion to popula tion than from any other county in the Union. All day the Senator was the center of groups of friends who extended greetings and dis cussed with him various state issues. The reunion is ordinarily a two! days' event, but on account of the' war was confined to one day this; \ear. Large numbers of service; flags were displayed and repeated i leference was made in the speeches' to the many Perry county boys now in France. Holland's New Cabinet May Be Requested to Make Mediation Offer London, Aug. 10.—Rumors a.rvi current in Dutch political circles that Deputy Nolens, who has been charged with the formation of a new government, intends to prepare the way for peace by suggesting to the new cabinet that it make an offer for mediation to both bellig erent groups, according to Amster dam dispatches to the Central News. In this connection, the intended inclusion in the cabinet of the Dutch minister to the Vatican is considered significant. The Nieuwe Courant, of The Hague, warns the government against any such attempt, saying that it might bring Holland into j difficulties with the group which j does not desire mediation. Services To-morrow For Gratz Shooting Victims Gratz, Aug. 10.—Abel Umholtz, 1 aged 3, the third victim in the trag-1 edy enacted here Thursday after- j noon, when Mrs. Vera Umholtz shot j herself and two children, died yes- j terday afternoon. Mrs. Umholtz shot her youngest) son. the bullet killing him instantly, i Next she shot Abel, then killed her- j self. Funeral services for the three vic tims will be held on Sunday morn ing. Burial will be in the Klinifrs town Cemetery. ,—— Residents of County Use Less Sugar Than Allowed Dauphin countians used 1.36 pounds of sugar per periton during July, or 1.61 pounds less than their allotment, the Dauphin County food admlnlstra | tion records show. The total used by I householders was 285,716 pounds dur ! ing July. Approximately 18.000 fam -1 Hies used, forty-two pounds per fam ■ ily for canning since June, the records show. It is estimated that sixty-five ! founds will be required for canning. I The sugar survey shows that re i tail grocers in the county now have on hand 296.331 pounds of sugar or H4 poilnds per person. The whole salers have 625.000 pounds on hand, but indications are that this amount may be redistributed where it Is need ed more than in Dauphin county. GRANGE OUTING The ninth annual outing of the Halifax Grange. No. 1342. is being held to-day at Sweigart's Grove, near Matamoras. The principal speakers at the affair are Fred Brenckman, Harrisburg. chairman of the Grange Legislative Committee. and Mrs. Brenn, Williamsport. MAKES FLIGHT James H. Clark, sergeant in the 31st Clmpany, 165 th Depot Brigade. Camp Travis, formerly of Swatara Station, Pa., has made a successful 1 flight with Lieutenant Lange, of Chi cago. at the Waterloo Aviation Field. San Antonio, Texas. AUGUST 10, 1918. REV. ROGERS AT PINE STREET Market Square Assistant to Address Sister Congre gation; Plan Dinner On Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. Rogers, of the Market Square Pres byterian Church, will preach at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The hour of the service in 10.30. In the evening the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, assistant pastor will preach, the theme being "The Service of Love." , The men of the Pine Street Church and Sunday school are planning a chicken dinner at Camp Boyd. Losh's Run, for Tuesday, August 20. AT MARKET SQQUARE CHURCH The Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, as sistant pastor at Pine Street Pres byterian Church, will preach at the morning service at 11 o'clock in the Market Square Presbyterian Church. The evening service of the Mar ket Square congregation will be held in River Park, beiow Market street, if the weather permits. Familiar gospel songs will be sung. The as sistant pastor, the Rev. Howard Rodgers, will give the gospel mes sage. MARKOT SQ. PRE SB 1J FERJAN The prelude: "Canzona." Gull mant; solo. "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," Rathbun. Mrs. Edith W. Hufner; the offertory, "Andante Re ligioso." Temalgre: the postluda, "March in D," Guilmant. REFORMED Second—The Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayre. 11.00, "Living Epistles": 7.30, "Sincerity"; 9.4 5, Sunday school. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, Student Howard Bink will officiate and preach the sermon; 9.30, Sunday school. BAPTIST St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, sermon by Rev. George W. Washington, of Massa chusettes Avenue Baptist Church, Cambridge, Mass.: 9.30, Sunday school; C.30, B. Y. P. U. The pastor is on a vacation in New England, during his absence leading Baptist pastors will occupy his pulpit. Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, "The Unpardonable Sin"; 7.30, "Christ the Door to God's Sheepfold"; 12.00, Sunday school; 6.30, B. Y. P. U. UNITED BRETHREN Derry Street—ll.oo, Dr. Gossard will preach; 9.50. Sunday school. Sixth Street; The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 10.30. the Rev. George L. Sellers; 1.45. Sunday school. Grace, West Fail-view—lo.3o, "Heirs of God": 8.00, "A Gospel For the Whole World." Trinity, New Cumberland—The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, "Divine Guidance;" 7.30, "Trusting God;" 9.30, Sunday school. A. M. E. Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 7.45, "The Mediatorial Kingdom"; 1.30, Sunday school. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeil. 10.45, "Christian As-, surance"; 7.45, "The New Birth"; j 1.30, Sunday school. LUTHERAN Zion—The Rev. S. W. Herman. 11.00. W. R. Sammel will preach , "Ideals and Obedience: .Hewing to the Mark"; 9.45, Sunday school. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "The Two Debtors"; •■9.30, Sunday school. Augsburg—The Rev. S. L. Rice, of Gettysburg, will preach morning and evening. Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges. 1130, "Pharisee and Publican;" 7.45, "Miriam"; 9!15, men's prayer meet ing; 10.00, Sunday school. Trinity, Camp Hill—Rev. E. D. eigle. W. V. Ganett, of Gettysburg will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; 9.30, Sunday school. CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE First—ll.oo, "Spirit"; 11.00 Sun day school; Wednesday 8.00, testi monial meeting. Free reading room Kunkel building 11.30 to 5. Satur day 11.30 to 3.00. CHRIST LUTHERAN The Rev. M. Luther Hocker, of estville, N. J., will preach morn ing and evening at Christ Lutheran Church. Prisoners' Exchange Mission Is Named Washington, Aug. 10.—John W. Garrett. American minister at The Hague, has been designated to rep resent the State Department and to head the mission of \the United States which will meet German delegates at Berne. Switzerland, within a month to discuss the treat ment and exchange of prisoners of war. Major General Francis J. Kernan, chief of staff to General Pershing, will represent the Army, and the Navy member will be Commander Raymond Stone, now attached to the office of the judge advocate general here. No date has been fixed for the conference, but Germany has agreed to the American proposal that it be held at Berne, and the understand ing is that the delegates will meet about September 1. GETS TWENTY DAYS In lieu of a fine James Grant, em ployed at Marsh Run. was sentenced | to twenty days in jail on the charge ; of furnishing liquor to soldiers. Pa | trolman Knell arrested him in the I Market street subway. FINED *'-'5 FOR SPEEDING William Meyers, driver of a Reagan . hauling truck, was fined $25 on the ! charge of speeding down Front street ! at twenty-five miles an hour and col ! liding with the auto driven by James H. Grove, building inspector. ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING' ! John Cunningham, arrested last | night on the charge of fighting on I the streets, was given a hearing in | police court this afternoon. Can't sleep! Can't eatl Can't even digest what little you do eat! jj . . One or two dotes \lf>W ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS | will make you feel fen years younger. Best | known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach R ■■pt and Dyspepsia. |d 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. I To Hold Lawn Services at the Riverside Methodist At Rlversldn Methodist Churrh Third and Lewis streets, the regulai Sunday evening services will be com. blned In a one-hour open air Ice on the church lawn at 7 o'clocto The service will be under the aus pices of the Epworth League and Fred Wevodau will lead. Regulul topic will be discussed. isnr UCHINGP}MPLES On Face and Arms, Lost Rest From Burning. "Soreness on my face and arras started with one small pimple which f spread and kept getting worse till I lost half my rest from the burning and itch ing. The pimples came in blotches and were hard and later came to a head and festered. They itched and burned making me scratch them, which caused disfigurement. "Seeing a Cuticura Soap and Oint ment advertisement I sent for a sample. When I had used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." > (Signed) G. A. Vandrew, 321 23rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment exclusively for all toilet purposes. Smpl. Each free by Mall Addrcn Cattcur*. Dpt H, Boston Sold everywhere. Soap 28c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 25c. Insists That Frail, Nervous Women Can Speedily Become Strong and Vigorous A Vigorous Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and 'Health- Colored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks. Says Discoverer oi Bio-feren. World'B Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long for. It la safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who In two weeks' time make themselves so healthy, so attrac tive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied In Bio-feren. If you are ambitloys, crave success In life, want to have a. healthy, vigor ous body, clear skin and eyea that show no dullness, make up your mind to get A package of Bio-feren rlghl away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime—seven a day for seven days—then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you itarted, your money Is waiting for you, It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feron doesn't want one penny of it unless It fulfills all claims. Note to Phyalclanat There is Hi secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Hera it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophos phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenalphthalein; Oleoresig Capsicum; Kolo. gf W TimOcSumdt IBmf Promise# to keep j * Teeth ol*n: to [ /help euro sen- |] sitive. bleeding f gams, - • - I | AND DOES IT! I I Ask your Dentist, I i' I he knows. On sale [ " I at all druggist* and gg DENTISTS I toilet counters. Kyi A To Help Make 111 Strong, Keen a | mj> Red-Blooded .JAJ Being used by over three million peo ple annually. It will increase the I strength of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks' time in many in stances. Ask your Doctor or drug gist about it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers