12 MANY SONG SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES WHILE MINISTERS ARE ON THEIR VACATIONS REV. SNYDER AT ■ TEN THOUSAND PENN STATE WEST END MEET ENDEAVORERS IN SERVICE , , Christian Endeavor Members ?our I ptown Churches to ... . „ . f ! Are Prominent m Fight hor Hold Seventh in Series of ... ... .. Democracy and Humanitu I nion Meetings J The four churches of the West End. Sixth Street United Brethren. St. Matthew's Lutheran, Camp Cur tin Memorial Methodist and St. John's Reformed,, have been conduct ins: union services in regular rota tion and will hold the seventh to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the (lump Cur* in Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth and Ourtin streets. T-he Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of Ct. Matthew's Lutheran, will be the preacher for the evening. These meetings have been 'inite 'utisfactory and pleasing to the con-' gregatlons involved. And have been quite well attended considering the very hot weather of the season. All members and friends of the community not elsewhere obligated, have been most cordially welcomed to these community gatherings. UNITID BRETHREN Grace—-10.30. "Christian Liberty": S. "Pilate, the Compromiser." otterbein —The Rev. C. L. Early j will preach at 11: 7.30. "The Spirit of Hope." by the pastor, the Rev. S. Edwin Uupp: Sunday school. 10. First —The Rev. J. T. Spangter will preacn at 11 and 7.30: Sunday school, 10. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly-; lei-. Preaching 11. Sunday school. 9.50. State Street —The Rev. H. T. • '"hoad. 10.15. sermon by the Rev.' J. W. Miller: 7.30. the Rev. Ray-1 mond Heberlig. Trinity. New Cumberland. The Rev. F. Berry Plummer, of Carlisle, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sua-, day school. 9.30. Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph Dougherty. Preaching at 10.30. PRESBYTERIAN Market Square—Morning. "The Meditation of the Church." Evening. 'Living Gospel." Evening service in River Park. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Cur-! tis. Sunday school at 9.45. 11, the Rev. A. L. Taxis will preach. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer.. 11, "God's Service Flag in His Beth-I ehem Window." 8. "Digging Wells ■ n the Baca Valley." Sunday school | ft 9.45. Pine Street—The Rev. H. H. Bald- 1 win. assistant pastor, will preach at I 10.30 a. m., "The Ministry of Suf-i fering," and at 7.30 p. ni., "Weighed ind Wanting." Camp Hill—The Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge. pastor, will preach at j 11. "Is God Ancient History?" Sun day school at 9.45. Immanuel —The Rev. W. H. Dall-; man. will preach at 10, "Love Char actertistics;" 7.30, "The Aim of Life."; Sunday school at 11.15. Olivet Morning and evening former pastor, the Rev. J. Stockton j Roddy. Morning service at 11. Even-1 ing service at 7.30. WHO CHANGED * THE SABBATH 1 )id Christ? Did the Apostles? Was it by Divine or Human 1 Authority? i Ja BL | ? m 'wh U p' InBT <- - EVANGELIST VIRRROOK NUTTER Sunday night Evangelist Nutter! will lecture at the Gospel Tent at j Eighteenth and Market streets on he subject. "Who Meddled With' nod's Law and Changed the Sab-! Dath Day From Saturday, the Sev- j ;nth Day, to Sunday, the First I Day ?" Other subjects during the week' are as follows: Monday Night—Do We Go to Heaven or Hell When We Die?" Tuesday Night—"A Reformation j Duo the World To-Day. The Mes- j ,ag" Pointed Out." Wednesday Night—"The Mar-! riage Supper of Christ. When and ! What Will It Be." Thursday Night "Spiritualism I the Greatest Deception of the' Devil." Friday Night—'.'What Is the Sin j Against the Holy Ghost? Can We I Know When We Have Committed 1 the Unpardonable Sin?" INDIGESTION Had No Appetite—! Slept Poorly,'' 4ays Florence Williams, 1019 South Ninth street, Harrlsburg. My liver bothered me for a long time. I had Indigestion, had no strength nor ambition, had pain in my back, also :nder shoulder blades and in stom ich. "1 was nervous, appetite was poor, ind did not sleep well at night. "I was feverish and had a creepy 'eeling. A .friend recommended San pan. I now feel fine."' Sanpan is being introduced at Kel ler's Drug Stor*. 405 Market street, Harrlsburg.—adv. SATURDAY EVENING. With over 10,000 Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor boys in the serv ice of our country the following is good advice to follow: "Tell the women of America to write letters to their men at the front—and then more letters, it's home letters that hold the front line trenches." These are the words of Captain M. H. Pear son. the first Canadian to go to Prance after the war was declared, and the first to tee service with Kitchener's army. A young American, fighting for Prance, who has since given his life for freedom, wrote home last winter to one who had remonstrated with him for "wasting himself in brutal war:" "I tell you that not only am 1 willing to give my life to this en terprise (for that is comparatively easy, except when 1 think of you), but that 1 tirmiy believe -if 1 live through it to spend a useful lifetime with you—that never will I have an opportunity to gain so much honor able advancement for my soul, or to do so much for the cause of the world's progress, as I have here daily, defending the liberty that man kind has so far gained against the attack of an enemy who would de prive us of it and set the world back some centuries if he could have hts way." C. E. NOTES 'The weather is hot? Your pledge is forgot? But Satan has not Abandoned a plot, or abated a jot of his ruin and rot. So pour In your shot. And show him what's what. And be right on the spot. Though the weather is hot!" —AMOS R. WELLS. Pennsylvania Endeavorers are glad to say that at a number of conven tions interesting addresses were de livered by the Rev. Stanley B. Van dersall, of Columbus. Ohio. At the Ohio's state convention held at New ark. Ohio, the Rev. Mr. Vandersall was re-elected secretary and treas urer for another term. He has been a member of the Ohio conference of the United Evangelical Church since 1906: graduate of the University of Wooster. Master of Arts. New York University; Bachelor of Divinity. Drew Theological Seminary; since 1912 he has b'een field secretary and general secretary of the Ohio Chris tian Endeavor Union. In the past two years 21 of the 35 members of a congregational society in Derry Village, N. H., have joined the church. "Using Our Pens for Christ." will he the topic for discussion by more than eighty thousand societies at the weekly rileetings on Sunday evening. Raymond Hoffman will tell the En deavorers how to wtite for Christ at the Endeavor meeting of the St. Matthews' Lutheran Society to-mor row evening. Forty-five new Christian Endeav or societies were organized in Geor gia last year. Market Square Presbyterian En deavorers will hold an interesting meeting to-morrow evening. Miss Dorothy Arnold will be the speaker and leader of the service. Ren C. Rearden was instantly kill ed in an American trench during a German raid, and an effort is being made to locate a married sister. Mr. Reardah worked on a farm near Der by. Kan., last summer, and he be longed to the Christian Endeavor Society in Derby. A comrade, who was with him when he died, found his C. E. book and sent it to the of ficers of his society at Derby. These friends went to his . old employer, who recalled that the boy frequently spoke of a married sister and an ef fort is now being made to find her. At the Park Street United Evan gelical Church, Keystone Leaguers will study a well-planned meeting on Sunday evening. Mrs. E. A. Reigle and Mrs. H. S. Williams will have charge of the sei*vice. There are more Christian Endeav or societies in Methodist churches than there are in any other denom ination. In Great Britain the Unit ed Methodist Free Church has so cieties in almost every parish, and in Spain. Canada, Australia and other countries Christian Endeavor is the recognized young people's society of the church. Miss Verna Hartman will have charge of the C. E. services at the Centenary United Brethren church. Steelton, on Sunday evening. At the recent State Chrlsdan En deavor convention in Georgia, the young women of Athens, Ga. present ed to the union a service flag with 151 stars. Harris Street Keystone Leaguers | are planning for a delightful meet ing to be held in the Sunday school room on Sunday evening. The Rev. H. B. Hartzler, D. D., editor of The Evangelical, will be the leader and speaker of the meeting. Commodore Xelson, in charge of; the naval station at New Orleans, | La., is an earnest Endeavorer. He recently addressed 'a Christian En deavor rally. Boosters Wanted—Bo,ooo "boost ers," one to each society throughout the world, who can make the Chris tian Endeavor movement a tremen dous success. Call on your C. E. sec retary. Do You Know That About 600 Endeavorers were pres ent at the annual meeting of the South Branch. Philadelphia union, held in St. Luke's M. E. Church, Philadelphia, recently ?The Rev Wal ter B. Greenway, delivered a patriot ic address. The Hope Presbyterian Intermediate and the Snyder Avenue M. E. Senior Society had 100 per cent, of their active members pres ent. Grace Presbyterian Society re ceived a banner for the largest num ber of visitors. The Silent Century Club Booster is a novel scheme to secure new members to the club? Ask the Berks County C. E. Union for its solution to Endeavor financial troubles and how to secure new members. State Secretary H. B. Macrory and State President H. K. Bragdon, of Pittsburgh, attended the annual meeting of the field secretaries and trustees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, held in Boston, recently? "C. E. Pep" is the name of a splendid monthly paper published by the Endeavorers of the Belmont United Brethren Church, Dayton, Ohio? Endeavorers of the Centenary United Brethren Society, Steelton, are enjoying themselves in activities. w REV. STANLEY B. VANDERSALL Miss Verna HartmUn will conduct, the services on Sunday evening. The topic will be "Using Our Pens For Christ." About twenty-tive of the Endeavorers of this society held a surprise party in honor of one of the members at the residence of Charles W. Black, Fourteenth street. t.his city. Mr. Black has been an active member for a number of years and has held many offices in both local and district societies. A very enjoy able evening was spent. Addresses were delivered by 11. J. Sanders, Rob ert Miller. H. M. Hadley and Charles W.. Black. Recitations were given by- Mrs. Hadley. A number of musical numbers were rendered by Misses Anna Sanders, Irene Sanders and Mac Douglas. Music in the Churches CAMP CVRTIN MEMORIAL Organ numbers by the organist Mrs. L. E. Stewart. Evening. 7.50: "Barcarolle," by Rockwell; "C'alm as the Night." by Bohm; as offer tory. "Offertorie," by Grey; as post lude. "Festival March," by Teilnian; choir numbers will be. anthem, "Great God Attend." by Kern: two numbers by the Orpheus Female Quartet, if Middletown: before ser mon. "Lead Kindly Light." by Parks; after sermon, "The Close of Day." by Parks. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning-—Prelude, Andante in C, Silas; solo. "I Sought the Lord." Gal hraith. Miss Jean Rauch; offertory. "Adoration." Lemmens; postliule, "March Pontificale," Lemmens. METHODIST Grace The Rev. Morris E. Swartz. 10.30. "Life's Ultimate ob ject"; evening, "The* Call to the Col ors." West Fairview—The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimor. Preaching at 7.30; Sunday school. 9.30. Riverside—The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer. 11. "Who Is My Neighbor?" Sunday school. 10. St. Paul's- The Rev. William Moses. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30: Sunday school. 9.45: the evening ser vice will be in the Harris Park. Camp felill —The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. Preaching at 11; Sun day school, 9.45. Camp Curtin Memorial —The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 11. "Subjective I Heroism"; in connection with this | service a brief memorial recognition for one on • ur service flag who has fallen in pcticn on the battle field; Sunday school. 10; 8. union service, Coxestown—The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.30, "The Heavenly Man sions": 7.30. "The Brevity of Life"; Sunday tchool. 9.30. Fifth Street.—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. The Rev. A. A. Ronton, of New Rouschclle. N. Y., will speak at the morning and evening services. Ridge Avenue—Morning. "Our De liverances Front Despair," the Rev. H. R. Bender; evening, "Universal Confessions Concerning the Christ." by Dr. B. E. P. Prugh: Sunday school, 10. Stevens Memorial The Rev. Clayton A. Smueker. Preaching, 11 and 7.30. by Dr. George Edward Reed. Morning. "Among the Clouds," evening. "The Most Powerful Thing ir. the World." Epworth—The Rev. J. D. M. Dea vor. 11, "Rattles in the Homeland. Prayer"; 7.30. "Messages From the Boys"; Sunday school, 10. REFORMED Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45. Student Howard Bink *•111 preach: Sunday school, 9.30. Second—The Rev. Alfred Nevtn Sayres. 11, "Why Do the Wicked Prosper?" 7.30, "Humility;" Sunday school, 9.45. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30. "Regeneration:" 7.30, "The Saints of God;" Sunday school, 12. St. Paul's—The Rev. Luther E. Cunningham; 10.30, the Rev. John B. Baldwin; 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. A. M. E. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill. 10.4 5. "The Supreme Question;" 7.45, "The Weak Con founding the Mighty;" Sunday school. 1.30. i WELL-KNOWN DAUPHIN **' wfjpmM v 10:JHM MR. AND MRS. THOM AS J. CAUFFMAN Dauphin, Pa.. Aug. 17. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednes day evening, August 7. when Miss Florence Pearl Peters and Thomas Jefferson CaulTman were married by the Rev. J. M. Shoo'p, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, at the home of the groom. In Canal street. Only the immediate family were pres ent at the wedding, which has been kept a secret until this time. Mrs. CaufYman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, of New Buf lalo. Her father is a prominent farmer. She is a graduate of the Office Training School, at Harrisburg. &AHRISBURG sSS££|s TELEGRAPH ARRANGE FOR A CHURCH SUPPER Men of Pine Street Church to Dine at Camp Boyd At the Pine Street Presbyterian i Church on Sunday the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin will preach at both morning and evening services. The morning service will be ut 10.30 and the theme will be "The Ministry of Suffering." The theme fot the evening sermon will be "Weighed and Wanting." For the next two Sundays Mrs. Harper Heisley will lead the congre gational singing and also sing a solo at eaeh service. Some thirty men of the Pine Street Church and Sunday school have made arrangements to go to Camp Boyd on Tuesday evening, August 20, for a chicken supper. The party will leave the Boyd Memorial build ing in automobiles at 6 o'clock and the supper will be served at 7.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church —11. "Soul; Sunday school. 11; 'Wednesday evening, 8. Free reading room, Kunkel building. 11.30 to 5; Saturday. 11.30 to 3. EPISCOPAL St. Andrew's —The Rev. Henry A. Post, rector. 10.30. "Lessons From the Gospel of the Day; Why Jesus Sighed;" 7.30, Holy Communion. BAPTIST First The Rev. William J. Look hart will preach at 10.30; Bible school. 11.45; no evening service. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han gen. pastor. Sunday school, 9.30. the only service of the day. LUTHERAN Trinity. Camp Hill—Dr. E. D. Weigle. pastor. 9.30. Sunday school. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. preach ing by M. S. Hinman, of Gettysburg. Memorial—The Rev. L/C. Manges, pastor,'will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school at 10. Holv Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor, will preach at 10.45. "Slavery and Freedom. Sun day school at 9.30. St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor, will __ preach at 11. Sunday school at 9.45. Zion —Prof. A. R. Wentz. of Get tysburg, will preach. Sunday school at 9.45. „ Messiah —The Rev. M. Loover, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. DEAN KERR TO TALK At the morning services of St. John's Reformed Church, Miss Nina Kerr, dean of Milwaukee-Doevner College, will give an address. The evening service will be held in con junction with Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. CHCRCH OF GOD Penbrook —The Rev. Jay C. Forn erook. 10.30; 7.30, quarterly ordi nance meeting. Fourth Street —The Rev. William N. Yates. 11. "Conditional Nature of Christ's Presence;" 7.30, "When Should We Make Peace?" Sunday school, 10. Camp Hill —The Rev. Charles O. Houston. 10.30, "Lord What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?" 7.45. Maclay Street —The Rev. William S. Houck. 11. "Willing Ignorance:" 8, "It Cannot B<| Tamed;" Sunday school. 9.45. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffraan. 11. "Building the Wall;" 7.30, "The Two Builders;" Sunday school, 10. NO EXCURSION THIS YEAR Waynesboro. Aug. 17.—The time of the year has arrived when the numerous shop employes of Waynes boro usually begin to make plans for their annual excursion to Balti more. Washington and Harrisburg. There will he no such excursions runs this year, as the railroads re fuse to grant any excursion trains. However, the employes here will celebrate Labor Day, Monday, Sep tember 2. in a gala manner and a full holiday will he enjoyed. ALLISON Ixt PARADE Seventy-five uniformed men of the Allison Fire Company will march in the big parade to be held at Lan caster, September 19. during the week of the State Firemen's Conven tion there. Tyrell's Military band of forty instruments will lead the local men. ARMENIAN GIRL'S AWFUL STORY The only Christian girl in Armenia to survive the extermination of 1,- 500,000 of her people by the un speakable cruelties of the blood thirsty Kurds and Turks, describes the horrors she saw with her own eyes, including her escape from a fate worse than death, in' a remark able series of double page articles which will begin in next Sunday's New York American.—Adv. YOUNG COUPLE MARRY f/Myrl fl class of 1917. Before her marriage Mrs. CaufTman was employed by the Blough Manufacturing Company here. Both the bride and groom are active members of the United Evangelical Church. Mr. CaufTman is constable of Dau phin and is well known. He holds a position In the Lucknnw shops as a riveter. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen CaufTman. After a wedding trip to New York and Pittsburgh the young couple will be at home to their many friends at their newly-remodeled home, in Canal street. Rev. H. H. Rodgers at Market Square The Rev. Howard Rodpers, assist ant pastpr of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will speak ut the morning service on the subject, "The Mediation of the Church." Due to the uncertain weather the evening service last Sunday evening which was to liuve been held In River ! Park, was recalled to the church j before the time for the service. An | other attempt will be made to-mor | row evening at 7.30 to hold the serv ice in the park, below Murket street. | The theme of the evening will be. j "Living Gospels." Patriotic and fa-| . miliar gospel songs will be sung. DANCE AT BLUE RIDGE Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 17. —Miss ! Dorothy Snivcly, eldest daughter of ! Dr. and Mrs. A. Barr Snively. en'er | taihed a number of friends at a i dance at the cottage of her parents, at Blue Ridge Summit on Thursday evening. BIG BASS CAUGHT Wa<ncsborc>, Pa., Aug.. 17. Deputy Game Warden H. E. Arnold, on Thursday exhibited at Chambers burg the largest bass caught this season. It measured twenty inches and weighed four and one-half pounds. It was caught in Wolf's Lake and worm bait was used. OVER 12,000 TO GO TO THE CAMPS Pennsylvania Will Be Called I pon to Give Up Many Young Men This Fall Over 12,000 men will be prepared for movement to Army cantonments the last ten days of August by the 252 local draft boards of Pennsylva nia during the coming week, but it is not anticipated here that the calls to be filled during this month will exhaust Class 1. The registration of men becoming twenty-one since June 5 to be undertaken on August 2 4 w-ill also add to Class 1. The largest contingent to be pre pared by local boards will be the 10,000 white men for general mili tary service called to be started for Camp Lee in the five-day period com mencing August 26. This draft will almost drain some districts of Class 1 men. There will, also be prepa#ed 892 colored men to go to Lee com mencing August 22 and 1.400 white men to go to Camp Greene for spe cial training, the quotas for which are being worked out. Several spe cial calls will close during the com ing week. Organization of the motor truck of „ t , he Pennsylvania Reserve Militia will be undertaken in this city within the next few weeks under direction of the Adjutant General's office. The trucks have been ordered and will be stationed at the State Arsenal. In addition to these trucks there are now under order motor trucks for the four machine gun detachments and for other auxiliarv troops. In all, over a score of trucks will be mobilized here for state service. [ SUGAR WASTE IX COFFEE [ The following bulletin WHS among the most forceful and effective bits ,ot conservation propaganda at the New \ork Food Show last month. It was put out by the National Sugar Refining Co., of New Jersey. "Save the waste! "100 million cups coffee used daily in United States. "70 million cups tea used daily in United States. "170 million cups tea and coffee. "If even an average of half a teaspoonful of sugar per cup is left undissolved at the bottom of cups of tea and coffee, the waste would be 1.700,000 pounds of sugar daily! "Stir your sugar until it dissolves! it's estimated that one-third to one half of all sugars used in homes is used in tea and coffee. Think it over —how is it in your home? Isn't there a chance for saving?" • Suburban Notes WIU.IAMSTOWN | Miss Henrietta Lebo. of Harris burg, is the guest of her grandpar ! ents ,Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lebo. Mrs. George Mellon and daughter Evelyn, returned from a visit to relatives at Vineland, N. J., and Philadelphia. Mrs. Hannah Zimmerman spent Thursday at Tower City. Misses Margaret and Catherine Shisler have returned to their home at Camden. N. J., after a few weeks spent with their grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Shisslrr. William Lelghtner, of Harrisburg, 1 spent several (lays with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Leightner. Miss Annie Lewis, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrrl Berry. LINGLKSTOWN Miss Adaline Schaner spent some; time with her brother. W. J. Schaner! and family at Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Buck spent Sunday at Mt. Gretna. Miss Hulda Longenecker is spend-; ing her vacation with Miss Elsie Bierbower at Carlisle. Miss Marion Smith spent Sunday; as the guest of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Walter at Harrisburg. Mr. an.l Mrs. William Koons, of Harrisburg. on Sunday were the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Len, ; ker. *! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb, of I Penbrook. were the weekend guests, of Miss Elizabeth Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz. of Mount Joy, on Sunday, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Koons. Miss Ellen Bolton was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bierbower at Carlisle. Miss M.iry Moyer. of Harrisburg, on Sunday was the guest of Mrs. Au gustus Hoover. Mr. and Mra. Earl Koons. of Fish erville, on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bolton. Miss Eva Higgins. of Bethlehem, is spending some time with Mrs. Gardner Thomas. Miss Mabel Buck, of Harrlshurg, spent the week with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Annie Buck. Mrs. Henry Spangler and Mrs. Harvey Snangler and son Harold, of Harrisburg. on Tuesday were the guests of Mrs. John Hetrick. Mrs. Maria Zimmerman and grandson, Charlos Llngle. of Harris burg. were recent guests of Mrs. Austin Schaner With Choir and Organist At Camp Curtln Memorial Metho dist Church to-morrow the choir mu sic is to be a feature of the serv ices. The Orpheus Female Quartet, of Mlddletown. Is to sing two num bers, Parks' "Lead, Kindly Light." and th same composer's "The Close of the Day," the latter number to be sung immediately following the even ing sermon. Kerns' "Great God. At tend." will be the choir number. The organ music. too. will be good, among the numbers being the Hiihm "Calm as the Night," famous In years gone by as a vocal number and made notable by David Bisphum's rendi tion. Two excellent numbers will be sung by the choir of Westminster Presby terian Church at the service to-mor row morning. The first will be Rob-- erts' "Seek Ye the Lord," which solos for tenor and soprano and the sec ond Gaul's "No Shadows Yonder," with incidental solo for tenor voice, Two l.einmens numbers are to stand out in the organ music at Market Square Presbyterian Church to-nior row. the ttrst the great Frenchman's Incomparable "Adoration," brief in it.s text but clothed In beauty and breath ing praise in every note. The sec ond is to be the massive "Marche Pontitlcale " used extensively at fes tivals as the concluding number. Miss Jean Ranch Is to sing Galbraith's "I Sought the Lord." At the evening service, to be held in the River Park, familiar patriotic and gospel songs are to be sung. Some of the numbers written by the late Dudley Buck are being used ex tensively by the choirs of prominent cities who have had to call in the services of older singers to take DRIVERS WANT INCREASED PAY Williamstown Colliery Men Ask $4.50 Per Day, an Increase of $1.39 Williamstown, Pa., Aug. 17. Drivers in tlic mines here went on strike this week for an increase in wages, which compelled the entire colliery to close down until operators and men adjust the matter. The present daily wages of the drivers is-$3.11 and they ask an increase of $1.39. A meeting of the miners was held yesterday afternoon in the Academy, of Music, when they de cided not to rctnrn to work until the wages asked for is paid. MILLERSRURG HERALD GOES OUT OF BUSINESS Millersburg, Pa., Aug. 17. —Roy C. Arbogast. owner of the Millersburg Herald printing plant, who purchas ed it from the estate of the late J. B. Seal, closed out the business this week, selling the linotype equipment to M. A. Miller, of the Elizabctli ville Echo, and the type, presses and subscription list to H. W. Bowman, proprietor of the Millersburg Senti nel. BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 17. A large barn on the Findlay McNaugh ton Johnston farm was struck by lightning and burned with all the contents. Harrisburg Actress Returns From Tour of Cantonments Y • V ' ' „ - . /v.- - * • .' - ' MISS CHARLOTTE HOVERTER Miss Charlotte Hoverter, a young Harrisburg actress who is better known in the profession under the stage name of Charlotte Earle. is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Hover ter, 1222 Market street. Miss Hover- | ter has been playing in many of the j southern cities and camps, appear ing before the soldiers. She is in the team of Rice and ! Earle, and has been playing with the Brinkley Girls, a musical comedy show. Miss Hoverter is a singer, a Hawaiian dancer and a musician. She'has a host of friends here. We Offer For Sale United States Certificates of Indebtedness. S Interest 4y 2 %—Denominations SSOO and up. Bfti?*; Payable in cash at maturity or can be ex- Hjj f changed into Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. These Certificates are issued to provide funds for war purposes until the next Liberty Loan iji' Bft M; Ihs;C& 1 1832-1918 Member Federal Reserve System mi—am - t ,| • T AUGUST 17, 1918. places made vacant by enlistment or draft into the Army of the younger occupants of choir lofts. The com poser's "Lead, Kindly Light" is prob ably the best known of the numbers because the poem Is known the world over for Its beauty and praise. Others not less striking but probably not so greatly employed Include: "Behold the Lamb of God," written for mixed quartet: "Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning." a Christmas anthem containing soprano and ten or solos and uu effective trio for two sopranos and contralto; "O Lord, Re buke Me Not," beginning w'th a tune ful trio for contralto, tcno: and bass and containing a plaintive solo for so prano. As an evening hymn the Buck set ting of "God Who Madest Earth and Heaven" is probably best known. "Hark! Hark! My Soul" Is another effective number, the solo for so prano. "Onward We Go, But Still We Hear Them Singing," thrilling listen ers wherever it is sung. Of those not used so widely the best known in clude "Rock of Ages," "God of Abraham Praise." "Come, My Soul, Thou Must Be Waking." sung recent ly by the choir of Second Reformed Church: "O Clap Your Hands," an As cension Day number used yearly al most by St. Stephen's Episcopal choir, with solo for bass voice; "He Shall Come Down Like Rain," a most beautiful number of opening with me lodious duet for soprano and con tralto; "Arise, Shine. For Thy Light Is Come," a Christmas anthem, ef fective and with solo for soprano. "Thy Sun Shall No More Go Down." There are many others, but these give an Idea of the prolltlc character of the lamented Brooklyn composer's contributions to church music. YORK COUNTY IN GROUSECLOSING Joins Movement Which Now Includes All but Two Coun ties in Pennsylvania York county has filed Its papers to have that district closed to the hunting of the ruffed grouse during the season of 1919 and with excep tion of Delaware and Philadelphia there will be no grouse hunting this! tall. State Game Commission offi cials say that there are no grouse in those counties so that to all in tents and purposes Pennsylvania is i a closed state to this game through the petition of separate counties, a I rather remarkable condition. During i the closed season steps will be takdn j to propagate the grouse as much as | possible. The State Game Commission is : preparing to issue its formal adver [ tisement of the counties closed to hunting of various sports, it is an unusually impressive list. The coun ! ties which are closed until 1920 on various game are not numerous hut practically every one is closed to something more than ruffed grouse tnis year. Those closed until 1920 include Allegheny on wild turkey, ringnecks and quail; Armstrong on turkeys and quail; Bucks on deer, turkeys and Hungarian quail; Car bon, ringnecks and quail; Somerset ! and Chester, turkeys and quail; | Clearfield, wild turkeys, pheasants j and quail; Crawford, Greene, Mer- I cer and Delaware, pheasants and quail; Erie and Fayette, pheasants; Jefferson, wild turkeys, pheasants and quail; McKeen and Lancaster, wild turkeys; Northumberland, ring necks and quail; Wayne, Monroe and Wyoming, quail. The Game Corn mission is calling attention to the fact that these special regulations set aside the general hunting laws as far as closing is concerned. Reports indicate very extensive flocking of blackbirds this week and there are fears that many of the birds will he gone before the season opens on September 1. The birds seem unusually fat and "sassy." Draftee Kisses Two Wives Good-by at the Station Pottsvllle. Pa. Two Philadelphia women, each claiming to be the wife or Edgar Rowan, walked along with hint to the railroad station, where lie left for Camp Wadsworth as one of the seleetives from this county Wife f"'°- 1 t°'d Chief of Police Hoepstine that she was married to Rowan three years ago and has three children liv ing in Philadelphia. Her husband left ner fix months affo. When she heard that Rowan was leaving with another woman she notified the hoard of the district that her husband was not anf * * ie was Placed or. the list for immediate service. When the two wives met here there was trouble. but hair-pulling was avoided and they agreed to see their husband off together. Rowan kissed both good-by at the station. The police do not know what became of the wo men. Cows $750 a Head in Sweden, Writes Tourist Sioux Fulls, S. D—Residents of South Dakota .may complain about the high cost of living, but a letter from Charles Swanfleld. In Sweden indicates that other people also have! their troubles. Swanfield formerly lived near here. A cow In Sweden ' now costs $750. he said, and other i prices were approximately as follows- I Riding horses, SI,BOO each; pork (off 1 the market); chickens, $12.2 each i cabbages, $1.50 a head, and other vegetables in proportion. Woman's Day at the Harris A. M. E. Zion Harrlsburg A. M. E. Zion Church will observe woman's day Sunday when an excellent program will bo rendered. Good speakers and song sters have been secured for the occa sion. At 11 a song and praise service will be held. At 3 and 8 o'clock there will be a platform service. Tht. Rev. R. L. Briscoe Is pastor of thj church. REV.' DAI.LMAN IV PULPIT The pulpit of Immanuel Presby terian Church during the vacation of the pastor is being occupied by the Rev; W. H. Ball man of this city. The second of a series of special sermons on "The Cultivation of Goodness" will be delivered in the evening, the subject being "The Aim of Life." In tire morning the Rev. Mr. Ball man will pleach on "Lovo Character istics." DR. SANDERS TO PREACH Dr. Charles P. Sanders, of Gettys burg, will preach in Christ Lutheran Church, morning and evening, 11 and 7.30; Sunday school at 9 45. REV. RARKLEY AT AUGSBURG In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Stamets, who is on a va cation, the Rev. W. W. Barkley, of Altoona, will preach at the Augsburf Church both morning and evening. J Cuticura Y Treatment \ A. for Red \ \\ Rough Hands Soak hands for some minutes on retiring "in hot Cuticura soaDsuds. Dry and gently rub them with Cuti cura Ointment until it creams. Wipe off surplus Ointment with tissue paper. Nothing better than these super - creamy emollients for red, rough, chapped or irritated hands, j A boon to young housewives. I Sample Each Pre. by Vail. Addrem port-card: "Cvttcvra, Dept 39A.80.t0n," Sold everywhere Soap if. Ointment 23 nd 50c. Talcnm 25 c. II """ ' ' flVh S9££SCs3Sdm mBSBSBBk Wm3 ,i ,iUwg3 / A Before the fij# School Bell, Jl® Rings See to It that yonr children's eyes are examined. Don't handicap them in their studies. Play safe. Glasses may or may not be neces sary. We can tell you. It's better to know than to guess Eyesight Specialist Id NORTH THIRD STREET Ichlclaßcr Uiilldlßg ■icsgssgrr; r* i u RESORTS ATI-ANTIC CITY. N. J. CHESTER HOUSE. 16&17 S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. $2 dally; (10 up weekly. Mrs. T. Dtckerson. Leading High-Class Moderate Rate Hotel ALBEMARLE CI .O S E T( A R EACH Finest bathing etc. Coolest location; 4000 feet porches; 100 large, cool rooms; elevator; fine table. fresh vegetables and sea food; catering to , those seeking high-grade accommo dations without the excessive cost. (IIL'.M) Up Weeklyi 2.."0 Up Dully. Booklet. Ownership Management. J. P. COPE. (2 up dally■ (10 up weekly, Amer. plan. (1 up dully, European plan. OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas aves. Safely Constructed Bldgs. Wide Halls & Stairways. Elevator, Private Baths. Running Water in Rooms. Bathing from House. Free use of Bath Houses with Shower Baths. Excel lent Table and White 'Service. Or chestra. Garage. Booklet and N. J Auto Map. PAUL C. RDSEt'R ANS. I CONTIN ENTAL——n I Tennessee ave. near Beach; always open: prl- I I rate baths: running water in rooms; elevator: I I excellent table; white service; orchestra. I I Am. plan: S3 00 up dailv: 117.30 up weekly I I Bookfeta. Garage U. WALSH DUNCAN | CHANNELL Illinois and ————. I'll Cine Aye a. Situated In the heart of City. Has a beach-front view. Capacity 250. 19th season. American and Euro pean plan. Reasonable rates. Book let. Garage. A. C. Channell, Owner.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers