INTERESTING SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES HARVEST HOME AT ZION LUTHERAN Live Downtown Church Keeps Members Busy With Many Activities Harvest Homo Festival will bo cel ebrated at Zlon Lutheran Church to morrow. The Kev. Dr. Herman will preach at both services. Tho sub ject at tho morning servlco will bo "The Table That God. Spreads" and] In tho evening "Bringing In Our Sheaves." All who are profoundly thankful for the bountiful provision! for our needs that God has made, have been invited to worship. The Sunday school and Men's Class will hold their last morning] sessions. On Monday evening the Boy Scouts will be directed by C. A. Selfert, who will succeed Mr. Bam •mel, as assistant scoutmaster. The Ladies' Aid Society will begin work on Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. M. I. Blattenb'erg. The pastor will conduct the mid week service, after which the Teach ers' Association will meet. The Teachers' Training Class directed by Miss Brown will meet at 7 o'clock, and the W. H. and F. Missionary Society will hold the monthly meet ing at 3 o'clock on Wednesday. The Children's Missionary and Work Band will begin its sessions on Saturday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock under the leadership of Miss Blanche' Raysor. The Young Peoples' Mis sionary Society will meet at the churoh on Saturday evening. ( The elaborate decorations for the Harvest Home service were arrang ed by the Mrs. John E. W. Wheeler j Sunday school class. The fruits and vegetables will be distributed to the! "shut-in" and the charitable homes j of the city. W. Raymond Sammel, i who has been a Valuable assistant to| the pastor, will return to the Get-i tysburg Seminary this week. Big Sunday School and Church Rally Day t The Olivet Presbyterian Church is! planning for a Rally Day program for October 13. in which the whole, church and Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society will en gage. Prominent speakers in Sunday school which will change from the morning to afternoon session with election of officers, and the C. E. Society with an interesting program at 6.30 p. m. The congregational | rally, both morning and evening will' be in charge of the Rev. James B. j MacClure. evangelist, while the! augmented choir will render special) music and at night the service will: be one of song and sermon with il lustrations with stereopticon. The Ladies' Aid Society will serve) luncheon between services so that, the whole day can profitably be spent in the church. The Rev. G. P. Wiles to Address Rally Day Meet Harvest Home and Rally Day! Services will be held at the Augs-1 burg Lutheran Church on Sunday The Harvest Home sendee will be held in the morning. The decora-; tions and the songs and the sermon, will all tell of the goodness of God! in giving us another harvest. A special program will be render ed at the Rally Day exercises in tho| afternoon. The Rev. Charles P.! Wiles, of Philadelphia, will make the! Rally Day address. An effort Is be-! ing made to have a hundred per: cent, of the school present. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church—ll, "Reality"; 7.20. "Reality"; 11. Sunday-school. Test!-: moniat meeting. Wednesday at 8 P. M. Free reading room, Kunkel Building. 11.30 to 5 daily. (Other Church News on Page 14.) i Automobile Accessories AND Supplies We carry a complete stock. ] Our aim is to give etire satisfac tion and the best service. M. Brenner and Son Motor Co. Third and Hamilton Sts. "Look for the Red Sentry" KISSEL KAR . * THE ALL-YEAR M. BRENNER & SON MOTOR CO. Third and Hamilton Sta. Accessories and Supplies CLOSING OUT SALE FACTORY SECONDS AND USED TIRES AT SACRIFICE PRICES We Have Your Size in Stock and Can Give You a Rare 1 Bargain HAMILTOTTYRE CO. 271 HAMILTON STREET SATURDAY EVENING, feLVßAusßtrno *TELEGBLAJPEC SEPTEMBER 28,1918. With Choir and Organist Homer Rodehcavor, formerly choir leader for lJllly Bumlay, the •vantra liat, la now a leader In the greatest of all tabornaelca—the world war. ltodehcaver recently enlteted MtY. M. C. A. eocretary, and his famous trombone la a great aid In keeping up the morale of our fighters In the camps and cantonments in Trance. Mies Mary Jalley. of draco Metho dist Church ohoir and an organ pupil of William It. Btonoslfer, will play for Westminster Presbyterian con gregation to-ntorrow. Tho choir numhors will be King Hall's "Hear Me When I Call" and Spohr's "As Pants the Hart." The solo number will bo Dudley Duck's "Tear Not Ye. | O Israel." It Is expected that Zlon Lutheran Church choir will select Its tenor In a short time. Since Mr. Zarkor en -1 tered war work this splendid organ isation has been without a tonor so loist. Robert Smith continues as bass: soloist and to-morrow will be hoard In Michael Watson's "O"Worship the j Lord." Two members of the vested choir 1 t of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church' will sing Mendelssohn's "I Waited | For the Lord," an unusual musical | ! offering, but one that Is bound to | compel the Interest of worshipers at the Front street place of worship. The duet Is to be sung at Reformed Salem Church at the morning serv ice also. The Derry Street United Brethren Church choir will sing an anthem composed*by the director of the choir, Howard E. Gensler, to-morrow morning. The composition Is en titled. "Bread of the World." and Mr. BAPTIST St. Paul's —The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30, "Looking 'Over | There' 7.30, recital by choir; 12.30, j Sunday school. Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard Os- J more Pierce. 11, "A Missionary j Prayer"; Missionary Day; 7.30, "When Half Gods Go"; 9.15, Sunday school. St. John's—The Rev. E. J. Man ning. 11, "One Lord, One Faith and: One Baptism"; 7.30, "I Will Arisei and Go Back"; 1, Sunday school. | First—The Rev. William James • Lockhart. 10.30. "Jesus Under Ob servation"; 7.30, "A Reason For the Present Popularity of the Text; 'Greater Love Hath No Man Than This: That He Lay Down His Life For His Friends'." Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Dunlop. 10.30. "The Value of Faith in God"; 7.30. "The Fatal Choice"; 11.30. Sunday school. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiahi Greene. 10.30, "The Undeniable j Existence of Saving Faith"; 7.30, "The Great Day of God's Retribu tion"; 12, Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN" 1 Sixth Street —The Rev. Joseph! Daugherty. 1-0.30, "Characteristics! of Christian Love"; 7.30. report yill be made of the Conference year's j york: 1.45, Sunday school; 6.20, Christian Endeavor. State Street—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45. "Review of the Year's Work"; 7.30, ."Forgetting God": 9.30, Sunday school. Trinity—The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30. "Jesus, the Christ"; 7.30, j "Walking in the Spirit"; 9.30, Sun- i day school. Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. 11. Communion services; 7.30, evening service; 3.50. Sunday school. First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty. 11. Holy Communion; brief sermon; 7.30. Holy Communion and sermon; 10. Sunday school. Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edward Rupp. 11. Communion services; 7.30. Communion services; "Ou Bruised Saviour"; 10, Sunday school. LUTHERAN* St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 11. "Christ's Coming": 7.30, "Another Sacrifice"; 9.45, Sunday school. Shiloh. Riverside. —The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 6.30. "The Promise"; 2. Sunday school. Trinity. Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D. Weigle. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, "A Living Church"; 7.30, "Jesus and the Rich Young Man"; 6.30, Luther League. David M. Goth ert. ler.der. Services nightly from Tuesday evening, preparatory to communion. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta mets. 10.30, "Thanking God For the Harvest": 7.30. the Rev. Charles P. Wiles. of Philadelphia, will speak; 2. "Rally Day." 'Redeemer— The Rev. M. E. Shafer. 10.30, "A Good Soldier"; 7.30, "A Delicate Question." Christ—The Rev. T. P. Reisch. UoiinUi' has eurraundwd the pooni with a ilavotion.il harmoniantlon that tnuet make It nn acceptable church contribution. The highest paid church singer In America, Loon Rice, New York ten or. has been offered 8100 a Sunday to sing In a church In Texas. The Musical Courier says of the offer; Buch a proposition as this Is not made without a reason Is found In the faft that Mr. Rico sang In this church a few years ago under a most unusual contract. Ms rocelved what was at that timo ons of the larger salaries in America on condition that his singing should attract a capacity audience aj oach service —tha church seat 1,100 persons. Mr. Rice's sing ing proved so popular that it was not an Infrequent occurrence to And hundreds unablo to secure even standing room. At the conclusion of his contract Mr. Rico was induced to remain four months longer—until he wont abroad for further study. Since that time the officials have been endeavoring to secure him for another engagement, hence the offer I of )100 a Sunday. Here are a few of the numbere Mr. Rice has been singing: "Hear My Cry, O Lord," Wooler; "Come Unto Me." Coenen; "Repent Ye," Scott; "Beautiful Isle of Some where," Fearis; "And I, John, flaw the Holy City," Shelly; "Praise," Kurstelner. Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the Secretary of War, appeared at the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadel phia, on the evening of September 18, when a community sing was pre sented under auspices of the mayor's committee of the Woman's Council of National Defense. Mrs. Baker sang several 6olos. 10.30. "The Christian Ufe"; 7.|0. "Selflsm and Otherism"; 2, Sunday school. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfleld Her man. 11. "The Table God Spreads"; 9.45. Sunday school. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11. "The Good Shepherd"; 7.30, "The Sluggard and Harvest": 9.30, Sunday school. REFORMED Salem —The Rev. Sllis N. Kremer. Services at 11 and 7.30. Rally Day services for Sunday school at 9.45. St. John's —Morning. Dr. B. E. P. Prugh; evening, the Rev. G. W. Hartman. former pastor.. Second—The Rev. Alfred Xevin Sayres. 10.30, "The Egyptian Dead Upon the Seashore"; 7.30, "Jesus' Teaching on the Gatherhood of God"; 1.45, Sunday school. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45. "The Whole Armor"; 7.30, "My Words and My Medita tions"; 9.30, Sunday school. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30, "Effectual Prayer"; 7.45, "The Fruit of Unbelief"; 2, Sunday school. Dauphin—The Rev. Richard Mor gan. 7.30, preaching; 2, Sunday school. Heckton—The Rev. Richard Mor gan. 10.30, preaching: 2, Sunday school. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —7.30, Holy Commun ion; 10.30, morning prayer: 11, cor porate communion; Women's Aux iliary; "Modern Angels"; 2.30, Sun day school; 7.30, choral evensong and address. St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil loughby M. Parchment. 11, Matins, sermon and Holy Communion; 7, evensong and sermon. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8. Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon on "St. Michael"; 7.30,1 evening prayer and sermon on "The i Ministry of Angels." REFORMED MEXN'ONITE Kinnard's Hall —Rev. John I. Mil ler. 10.30, Baptism. REFORMED SALEM Morning "Epithalamium," Mat thews; "Gloria Patri;" anthem. "Fear Not Ye. O Israel." Roberts; duet. "I Waited For the Lord," Mendelssohn, Miss Myers, Mrs. Helsley; "Postlude/i" Heidler. Evening—"lmpromptu," Kry Z. Y. Zawowski; anthem, "Rock of Ages," Vogrich; "Finale," Fauchey. MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary Alliance —Rev. W. H. Worrall. 10.30, "The! Believer's Hope"; 7.30, Communion Service. . ■ Fourth Street Church of Christ— Rev. W. J. Schaner. 11, morhing service; 7.45, evening service; 10, Sunday-school. A. M. E. Bethel — Rev. H. H. Cooper. 11.30, "Growth"; 7.30, special ser mon to Miriam Household of Ruth. ZIOV LUTHERAN* Morning Prelude, "Come, Ye Thankful People. Come," Elvey; quartet, "America, the Beautiful;" offertory. "Minuet and Trio in E Flat," Woods; anthem, "O Worship the Lord," Watson, incidental solo, Robert Smith; postlude, "Marche Jubilante," Ryley. Evening Prelude. "A Thanks giving at Harvest Time," Cowen; (b) Introduction and theme on "Jeru salem the Goldgn," Spark: soprano and contralto duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Decevee, Mrs. Deee vee. Miss Bennett; offertory. "Theme in E Major," Mackenzie; gospel hymns, by request, Mrs. Decevee; postlude, "Te decet Hymns," Wiest. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning "Venita," Woodward; "Te Deum," J. Varley Roberts; "Ben edictus," Novello; anthem. "O Ye That Love the Lord," Coleridge- Tayor. Evening —' 'Magnificat," (chant) Smart; "Nunc Dimittis" (chant) Turle; duet, "I Waited For the Lord," Mendelssohn, Masters Mer rill Shepherd and Ross Paul; oigan; anthem, "The Day Thou Gavest." 1 Woodward. Sergt. Williamson Back From War at Sixth St Sergeant Edgar Williamson, of Company F, 110 th Infantry, who re cently returned home from France, will give a short talk on his experi ence while at the front to the Sixth Street U. B. C. E. Society, Sunday evening. The service begins at 6.30 o'clock. All members and ' friends are invited. SIX IN WAR SERVICE Columbia, Pa., Sept. 28.—Six chil dren. five sons and one daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Haines, for mer residents of Columbia, are now In the United States service. The daughter is Miss Anna Marie Haines, a Red Cross nurse, nnd the brothers are: Harry F„ Jack L„ Raymond M., William G. and Earl F. Haines. i SOLDIER SINGER AT STEVENS M E Noted Vocalist Will Be To morrow Night's Program at Stevens Memorial Corporal Humphrey J. Roberts, of Philadelphia, the well-known soldier ■lnger Is to appear on tho program to-morrow evening, nt 7:10 o'clock, in the dtevoni Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thlrtoehth and Vernon streets. The highest Army authorities have honored Corporal Roberts with unstinted praiso for hie untiring efforts and aplondld suc cess In helping to make fighters tit for fighting by his singing. He will sing to-morrow night "Let Us Have I'eaco" by Rail and other seloc i tions. Dr. Clayton Albert Bmuckor Is to speak on "The Most Daring Challenger in the World." In the morning at 10 o'clock, the new Buuday school drive is to' begin with a special call for volun teers. Tho church auditorium and Sunday school room will be turned .into a recruiting field. Members and friends are Invited to attend the gathering. It has been settled.thut all Sunday school sessions shnll be held In the morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday morning prayer and preach ing will follow at 11:15 A. M. To morrow an out-of-town spouker Is to occupy the pulpit. Tho special musical program will be directed by G. Washington Sw.elgart. Stevens Memorial Church Is scheduled to entertain one hundred of the Ave hundred delegates to Har risburg early In the week for the forty-eighth annual meeting of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The big five-day conference is to be held in tho Fifth Street Church. Arrangements Completed For U. E. Conference Arrangements are about com pleted for the general conference session o\ the United Evangelical Church which will be held In the Trinity Church. York, beginning Thursday. October 3, at 2 o'clock. Ministerial and lay delegates will be in attendance from all of the conferences of the entire denomina t:on. The evening session will open with a public reception. The Rev. J. W. Thompson. York, will preside. I Addresses by E. S. Hengst and [ Bishop U. F. Swengel. followed by "three-minute introductions" by rep resentatives of China and each of the annual conferences. Big missionary meeting on Friday evening. The Rev. H. B. Hartzler. |D. D., Harrisburg. presiding. Ad j dress on "Our China Mission: Prog j ress, Needs, and Outlook," by the Rev. W. I. Shambaugh, Changsha, China. The church extension meeting will be held on Monday evening. The Rev. W. M. Stanford, D. D., Harris burg, presiding. Addresses by the Rev. M Jamison, Newberry, on "The Value of An Annual Confer ence Church Extension Society." and the Rev. B. H. Niebel, Penbrook, on "What Church Extension Has Been Accomplishing In Our Church at Large." Sunday school and Christian En deavor service by the managing board will be held on Tuesday evening. The Rev. J. Q. A. Curry, Johnstown, will preside. Address will be delivered by the Rev. C. H. Stauffacher, Cedar Rapids, la. Preaching in the United Evangelical churches of York by vis iting ministers on Wednesday even ing. The board of education meeting will be held on Thursday evening The Rev. H. Franklin Schlegel, pre-' siding elder of the Reading district. East Pennsylvania conference, pre siding. Addresses by the president , of the board, by President Charles | A Mock of Western Union College, ; on.l by Prts'dent L. C. Hunt, of Al- \ bright College. Myerstown. The War Service Commission meet ing wil l be held on Friday evening. Tbe principle address will be dellv- ! ored by the Rev. D. A. Poling, LL. D.. associate president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. Bos tin. At all of the meetings there wil' be attractive and edifying musical and devotional exercises and other featnies of general interest. Paxton Presbyterian Plans a Rally Day j A rally for the fall work at Pax ton Presbyterian Church will be held by the Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The committee in charge has pre-' pared a specially interesting program with attractive musical features. Short addresses will be made by the pastor and superintendent. A large attendance is anticipated as the teachers have been active in the work for the day. The pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King, will preach at 11.a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Philadelphia Coporal Will Sing Here Tomorrow • v 4% |:-ii : • - • '** jfet * - Rugs . Aw* CORPORAL H. J. ROBERTS Corporal Humphrey J. Roberts, the soldier singer, of Philadelphia, I who is to sing at the Stevens Memor ial Methodist Episcopal Church, to-morrow night, at 7.30 o'clock. Army authorities have honored him with unstinted nraise for his untir ing efforts and splendid success in helping to muke lighters (It for fight ipg by his singing. Girls Learning Automobile Repairing To Take Place of Men if Necessary -JMPwWFffPPH R That tho Indies are fast taking their places at any old thing tho men used to do is evidenced by the number of them that are taking to Automobile repairing at Mac's new garage on South Third street. G. McMullen, the proprietor of Mac's garage Is an aggressive auto mobile man and believes in being one step ahead of the other fellow. In equipping his establishment, l;e spent considerable money in putting in all the various machinery, that is considered labor savers and tend to better work, that was recommend ed by the Ford Motor Car Co., of Detroit. He has one of -the most up-to-date repair shops for Fqrd cars in Central Pennsylvania and according to the Editor of Motor Age it is the best in the East. Seeing the shortage of labor that is enevitable, due td the fact that the government requires so many skilled mechanics, Mac has secured ROBERT A. BOLL DIES IN SERVICE Well-Known Young Business Man Victim of Pneumonia Day He Hoped to Sail * ROBERT A. BOLL Robert A. 8011, well known young businessman of Harrisburg and prominent member of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, d' 1 last evening at Quarantine Hospital No. 902, Quan tico, Va., of pneumonia, resulting from a severe attack of Spanish in fluenza. Mr. 801 l was in the Marine service, having enlisted a few months ago. He had been in training at Paris Island and was transferred from there to Quantlco, from which place he expected to embark for France yesterday, dying on the evening of the day he was to have sailed. Mr. 801 l was recovering from the attack of influenza when he contract ed pneumonia and his condition at once became serious. The surgeon in charge summoned his family and there were with him at his bedside when he died. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 8011, his father and mother; Mrs. Mary Boas 8011, hi 3 wife, and Mrs. -Boas. His mother-in-law. Dr. J. W. Ellenberger, the family physician,! had been with him for several days and a privately engaged trained nurse was in charge. Mr. 801 l would have been in de IMPORTANT NOTICE The Williams Motor Co. LOCAL FORD AGENTS Will Move Their Place of Business From 120 MARKET STREET to 231 North Second Street Tuesday, October Ist f 1 * The only Authorized Ford Service Station In Harrisburg is locat ed at 1808 Logan street There are plenty of counterflt parts sold in this city. Demand tord-made parts for the protection of your self and car. — J the help of several girls and is teach ing them the fine points of the auto mobile game. In this, movement ho is a pioneer. All over the country shops are closing down because they can not get the help. Not so with Mac. for In an Interview this morn ing he says: "I have studied this situation over carefully and have come to the con clusion that girls can make almost as good mechanics as the men. If most the men are called for war .'.er vfce, I'm not going to close my shop, but will put the girls to work. That is why I am training them now. It Is a known fact that cars are nec essary to maintain the business of a community and to back up the mili tary in this big war. They must he repaired and it is up to some of us to be prepared to render quick and efficient service. Hence, if I can't get the men I'll take the girls and keep the wheels of the motor car in dustry moving." ! ferred classification if he had chosen ! to await the call of the draft, but last summer he determined it was his duty to go to France and he en listed in the Marines, despite the fact that only a short time previous he tyid added, to his duties as manager of the Landis Christmas Savings I Club by opening a new place of busi ness in North Second street, known as the Gift Shop. He left his business in the care of other members of his family and had not been home since he went into the service. He was a fine type of young manhood and had a bright future. In addition to the Rotary Club he was a member of Robert Burns Lodge, Free and Ac cepted Masons; Harrisburg Consis tory. and the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Yesterday his fellow Rotarians sent him a message of en couragement and a big box of flow ers, they did not reach him until after his death. His will be the first' gold star on the Rotary service flag. Mr. 801 l is survived by his par ents, his young wife and by Charles W. 8011, a brother. The family came home to-day, the body arriving at the same.time, and the funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with services at his late home, 239 Woodbine street. The Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, assisted by the Tiev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will have charge. Interment will be made in the Harrisba | Cemetery. Rotary Bible Class of Zion Has Elected Year's Officers The annua! meeting and election of officers of the Men's Organized Bible Class of Zion Lutheran Church was held Monday evening. The re ports showed the class had contrib uted more to benevolence than In any previous year. Nine members have been called to the colors. Seven members were lost by death. The following officers were elect ed: President, Percy I. Beltz: vice president. M. V. Thomas; secretary, George W. Nestor; assistant secre tary, Frank D. Steer; corresponding secretary. O. E. Strine; financial secretary, H. H. Nissley; treasurer, George Foerster; teachers. George A. Kline, E. E. Campbell and Walter C. Heiges. Chairmen of committees: Devo tional, C. C. Herman; Membership, William W. Holtz; Visitation, W. E. Bachman: Music, J. E. Major; social, A. J. Snyder. MRS. DAVID SNYDER DIES Hiiinmelxtown, Sept. 28. Mrs. David Snyder, of West Main street, died at the Harrisburg hospital yes terday morning after an Illness of about a week. She is survived by her husband. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the house. The Rev. Ging rich. of Gravel Hill, will officiate Burial will be made In Gravel Hill Cemetery. SERBIANS SEIZE VELES, BULGARIAN IMPORTANT BASE Press Retreating Bulgars and Score Importunt Gains of Ground in Day's Fighting, War Office Makes Known fly Anociattd I'rcu London, Hept. 28,— r Tho city and fortress of Velos, one of tho Import ant bases of tho Bulgurlun forces in Bouthern Serbia, on the Vardur river, has been captured by Serbian troops, tho Serbian war office an nounces in a statement dated Fri day, The Serbian forceß arc pushing on from Velos toward Uskub. The troops defending Voles wcro taken prisoner. Serbian troops continued during tho day Thursday to press the re treating Bulgarians and scored im portant gains of ground, the Ser bian war office reports under Fri STEPHENS SALIENT SIX PRICE, #107.1 \J V F. O. D. MOI.INi: IMMEDIATE DELIVEIUES J. S. Sible, Jr. THIRD, AT CUMBERLAND ST. BELL 1555W |JL Play Wise— Ef : IfyKwr OOME of these nice mornings ■M&pi:' 111 ■it y° u are going to wake up Jast- y'' + ant * want a car real bad and not be able to get one. The '' market for new cars is very lim- -J®*?:: 1 ||||ll|HbE ited. We don't know whether we're ::: -- going to get any more Reos or not. 'flSß't Some gentlemen with lots of fore- kWf' ''' '• ffitßflgftE sight have bought new Reos and jßEjjju::::: .i: ffillttflMn tra<le< * in thelr used cars. "Slk"'*''' "> : 1 We have taken these cars and "SEfift' r: T' i' overhauled them, and will sell |Sk.:::":: them with the same guarantee as Injl'jpßi Reo 4-cyl. Roadsters |jt j 1111 '''''' *aaßT service, get into one of these Reos. typrteSlSwi We Still have a couple of new jcSlfllr. §:;g |gj Harrisburg Auto Co. IImBI <levcl " Tr ' l< ' torS """TnwiniTii There Never Was a More Promising Time Than NOW to Learn Automoblie Repairing Mechanics Are in Big Demand at Big Wages THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL No. 260 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. Tenches you to adjust your own motors, save gasoline and repairs ENROLL NOW New Classes Starting All the Time LESSON NO. 1 Chnssts. parts, LESSON NO. IS—Seating valves uses and construction. and fitting connecting rod I.ESSON NO. 2 Wheels, lining, hearings. use of pneumatic and solid LESSON NO. 10 Pitting piston tires. rings and grinding und seat- I.ESSON NO. 3 Transmission, lug valves. differential; parts and con- LESSON NO. 20—Assembling mo structlon. tor-timing valves as for 4- LESSON NO. 4 Differential and Part cycle system for high transmissions, uses. und low speed motors and LESSON NO. s—Analysis of purts speed oiling. of motors and uses. LESSON NO. 21—Putting on car- P.ESSON NO. O—Radiator, water- burctors, setting magnetos and pmnps und use. the* wRI °lio JmS*" ?° that LESSON NO. 7—Construction of „| MO , o |,| er | 11E ,| n> J |, r nss n"nd air and cooling systems. copper pipes; tempering LESSON NO. 8 Carburetors, springs. uses, applicutlon and construe- LESSON NO. 22—Soldering nia tlon. mlnum. LESSON NO. 0 The electrical LESSON NO. 23 Connecting system, construction, uses and clutch and the construction appliances. <■( same, nnd when It Is in use; LESSON NO. lO—Magneto, Delco. iilmo trziusmlsaion nnd Its pur- Heuiiny A' Splltdorf Ignition pone. system. LESSON NO. 24—Testing of the LESSON NO. 11—Putting In pint- pulling of the motor and reg-. ilium points and adjusting uluting carburetor for sume. ignition system. LESSON NO. 25—How to make a LESSON NO. 12 —Testing colls motor start easy whether It anil vibrators. Is cold or hot. I.ESSON NO. 13 —Ba erics and LESSON NO. 20—Road lnstrnc huw to recharge same. tlun of bucking up, turning LESSON NO. 14—Settling brushes nnd changing gears. In generators und haw It gen- LESSON NO. 27—T'he constrac erutes Its current. tlon of neroplane motors, LESSON NO. 15—Regulating and LESSON NO. 28 The different adjusting cutout switches, parts of aeroplaues and what also connecting and testing they are used for. ampere und volts, meters for , i.-ssnv mo -a 11-....1. charge and discharge. „Yn. nVe;,~ of * epo " I.KSSON NO. 10 —The different plane motors and different oils designs of self-starter, nnd , ' ft •_. . iiMen. LESSON NO. iO—Hevlcw of all I.ESSON NO. 17'— Dismantling lessons, entire motors, i Lesson Hour*—o.3o to 11.30 A. M.—6.30 to 8.30 P. M. Men—Monday, Friday and Saturday Ladies—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday day's date. Serbian troops have roached Rata vlsta, Ilftoen miles north of Ishtlb, and havo advanced a considerable distance beyond Kochana, towards the Bulgarian border. Tho statement follows: "Our advunce continued Thursday with ,cxoellent results. Our troops reuchcd Katavista and have gone considerably beyond Kochana. "On tho same day about noon our troops entered Voles und captured tho troops defending tho fortress. They Immediately continued their advance towards Uskub. "An enormous numbor of prison ers, mostly Gcrmuns. a huge quantity of war material, Including several machtno guns and three mountain guns, and other supplies have fallen Into our hands." WILL BURN CHURCH MORTGAGE Humiiielstown, Pa.. Sept. 28. Members and friends of the Ftrst United Brethren Church, the Rev. Arthur S. Lehman, pastor, will burn the mortgage on their church build ing to-morrow evening. During the past eight years, which years also mark the term of service of the present pastor, $25,625 have been raised for their church, tho last $2,800 of which was raised during the pres ent year. An Invitation Is extend ed to all to be present. Holy Com munion will be administered at the morning service and the mortgage will be burned in the evening. 9
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