12
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
One ot the finest ecclesiastical |
structures of the city 4s the Camp!
Curtin Memorial Methodist Church t
at" North Sixth and i6amp streets.
It was built at a cost of $85,000 for
the entire building.
Its splendid auditorium, with a
seating capacity of a thousand, is
exquisite In form fresco and fur
nishings. it is equipped with u mag
nificent pipe organ and an exten
sive and well-centered choir gallery,
also a large social hall and gym
nasium with shower baths. The ltev.
John H. Mortimer, recently trans
ferred front Grace M. 15. Church,
Williamsport, is its pastor. Ira X.
Behney is its choirmaster and Miss
Helen Broomall, organist. The offi
cers of the church, with the pastor,
are arranging an unique plan of su
pervision for the work of the church
that is comprehensive .in its out
line and believed to be more effi
cient in its operation.
In compliance with what is rec
ommended by the general church as
the "unit system," the whole church)
membership is being classified into
about twenty "groups." each group;
aetined by certain streets and cross
streets. Each group has six "group
leaders." One of the six will super- (
vise the church finances of that par
ticular group, one will be entrusted
with the social and religious welfare,
one with the distinctively women's!
work, one with Sunday school inter- ,
ests, one with Epworth League life
and activity and one with distinc
tively men's work.
This churcn, substantially built,
well equipped and splendidly locat
ed, has a future of community in
terests before it. The state having
purchased the plot on the south side;
of the church, will In the near fu
ture build a park, including a monu
ment to the war Governor Curtin. !
This will add greatly to the beauty]
of this new splendid property.
The Rev. Earnest Bourner Allen,
D. D., will take up a new pastorate
in the Second Congregational
Church, Oak Park. 111., after the
congregation . ailed for Dr. Allen on
three previous occasions. He has
spent seventeen fruitful years as
pastor of the Washington Street Con
gregational Church, of Toledo, Ohio.
He received 2.037 members during
his pastorate there, 1,180 on confes
sion of faith. The Sunday school in
that church has an enrollment of
1,000.
The Boy Scouts distributed five
and a half million copies of Presi
dent Wilson's Flag Address. Tfley
have done noble work in co-opera
tion with the Navy Department, the
Y. M. C A., the Red Cross and the
community war work committees;
and they have done all this work
without decreasing, but rather while
ESSENTIAL LOANS
If you work, keep house and
pay your bills, consult us when
you need money.
Legal rate loans. Slo to J3OO,
made on personal property, real
estate or guaranteed notes.
Weekly or monthly payments
arranged to suit your convenience.
Co-operative
Loan & Investment Co.
204 Chestnut Street
BUY MOB IS 1.1 IHSIIT Y BONDS
- ——
WHY WASTE TIME
AND MONEY
in buying and waiting _ for
automobile parts from the
factory ?
We carry a complete stock
of second-hand parts of all
kinds for any make of car
Carburetors
Magnetoes
Batteries
Gears
Crankshafts
Axles, etc
All Sizes Used Tires
Give Us a Trial
Used Cars Bought and
Sold
Chelsa Auto Wrecking
A. SCHIFFMAN, Prop.
22-24-26 N. Cameron St.
Both Phones
-
r
Gasless
Sundays
Are Over
Now that "Gasless Sun
days" are only a memory
and you can use your car
on Sunday again, you, no
doubt, will need some
s Tires. Save money by
' looking over our big stock
of USED TIRES and
FACTORY SECONDS.
We have your size in stock
at from 40 to 60% off the
list price.
Hamilton Tyre Co.
250 Hamilton Street
On't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eatl
_ a • One or two doses
\li/W ARMY & NAVY
JV JM DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will make you feel ten years younger. Best
known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach
IMP* and Dyspepsia. ,
25 cents a package at all Druggists, or
sent to any address by the
U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y.
* V
SATURDAY EVENING.
*
WWMM
REV. J. H. Ml MVriMEK
increasing, their usual Hoy Scout
activities.
Bishop S. C. Breyfogel, of the
Evangelical Association, with head
quarters at Cleveland. visited
iricii'ts in this city a few days agow
The Bishop was pleased with what
he saw in the United Evangelical
publishing house and what he heard
about the action of the Central Con
ference with reference to the church
union project.
The Central Presbyterian Church.
Chambersburg, celebrated the gold
en anniversary of its organization re
cently. The Itev. Dr. George A Mc-
Alister base been its pastor since
1014.
Prof, and Mrs. Deletfi Weidler,
cessionaries on leave of absence
nom Africa, spent a day in this city
with friends before going to Alary
land to atlena the dedication exer
cises of the Benavola United Breth
ren Church.
At the fourth session of the In
terfnountain Christian Workers' In
stitute, recently closed on the camp
us of Westminster College, Salt Lake,
Utah, the attendance was a little
larger than any previous gathering,
ana the program was counte.d just
a little the best.
The Palmyra First Local of the
United Brethren Women's Mission
ary Association gained five new
members at an open-air meeting held
at Valley Glen recently. ,
Methodist Episcopal followers are
delighted to report that the first
consecration of a deaconess was in
1889. There are now of deaconess
institutions, fifty-six homes, twenty
five hospitals, twenty-three missions
and settlement houses, eleven train
ing schools, twenty-three rest and
summer homes, six homes for the
aged, eight children's homes, eleven
girls' homes, one boys' school, two
girls' schools, one boys' and girls'
school. These are located in eighty
nine cities and towns ot the United
States. ,
Leroy S. Clouser, a member of the
United Brethren Voung Men's Bible
class, Middletown, was the first to
die in France from Middletown. The
memorial service was held a tew
days ago In the U. B. Church, with
the Rev. I. H. Albright in charge.
Canadian Methodists have furnish
ed to the war five hundred preach
ers, only sixty being chaplains, and
from the Toronto Conference alone
1t,695 church members have gone
into service
Altoona Mennonite Mission will
have a change of management of
that institution. Mr. Stauffer re
ceived a call to the Eastern Men
nonite school at Harrisonburg, Va.,
and J. E. Martin has been ap
pointed assistant superintendent and
will have immediate charge of the
mission.
At the Shope's Mennonite Church,
near Highspire, a Sunday school
meeting was held recently, when
the following officers were elected:
Moderator, Martin Risser; chorister,
Clayton Erb; secretary, Aaron G.
Coble.
The Rev. Frederick Limerick,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Ridley Park, died from an attack
of influenza, developing into pneu
monia. Three years ago the Rev
S. T. Linton, pastor of the same
church, died of the same disease.
FULL PAGE WAR MAP
Showing all fronts, with New
York American, next Sunday, Oct.
20th. Order your copy to-day.
FRANKLIN
i BUILDING AND I
I LOAN ASSOCIATION?
T 31 YEARS OLD
I 54TH SERIES STARTING 1
fHUNDREDS HAVE SECUREDt
i HOMES THOUSANDS HAVE'
iSAVED MONEY HAVE*YOU?I
| STOCK CANCELLED ANY TIME!
I ii% INTEREST PAID |
IROOM 10,
202 Walnut Street ?
We offer you a guaranteed
pair of perfect vision gold filled
Glasses, first quality spherical*
lenses, for
Sechrist, $3.001
Eye Sight Specialist
9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor)
Over Five Years at This Address
BAPTISTS PLAN
, A WAR PROGRAM
(The Rev. Mr. Pierce, of Local
Church, Named as Dis
trict Director
| . t
The greatest evangelistic, spiritual
program ever planned in the Baptist
(denomination is planned for the
week of November 17-24, to be
'known as "Christian Enlistment
Week." "he program proposes a na
tion-wide campaign to be carried out
' under the leadership of the laymen.
In a word, the plans propose noth
ing less than a canvass that shall
include in one week the reaching of
I every member in every church in
the Northern Baptist constituency.
: It embraces the presentation to every
j man, woman and child, in church
;or parish, of a war roll card which
ipldcges allegiance to 'Jesus Christ
land asks for'pledge to church mem
bership on the part of those not al
i ready members, and to some definite
Iform of service on the part of mem
bers.
The organization consists of a
Estate conitnittee made up of men
iof organizing ability and spiritual in
• slght. Each state is divided into dis
trists or associations and a director
at the heuxl of each associ
ation, to supervise the work as it re
'iates to the local church. The Itev.
] Millard Osmorc Pierce, pastor of the
.Tabernacle Baptist Church, of this
jcity, has been chosen as director of
I the Harrisburg Association. The Rev,
Mr. Pierce has just returned from
Philadelphia where a conference
jwas held with the state committee.
: lt will be the task of the district di
recor to keep the individual church
es in close contact with the plan as
outlined, aiding each church to fol
low every detail of preparation and
;to give help at every critical point.
!A committee will be appointed from
(every Baptist Church and these le
jspective committees working in con
junction with the district director
jwill form the organization for the
; district.
RUTHERFORD TO
! GET NEW CHURCH
i St. Anne's Episcopal to Bo in
Charge of the Rev.
W. C. Heilman
I As soon as the epidemic closing
j order is lifted a new church is to
i make its appearance in Rutherford
I Heights. It is to be called St. Anne's
j Episcopal Church, and the minister
jin charge will be the Rev. Wm. C.
1 Heilman, Of Steelton. The church
j owns a splendid lot a short distance
| from the public school building, and
\ plans to erect a splendid church
! building and parish house- as
I soon as economic conditions permit,
jln the meanwhile the congregation
j will worship on the second floor of
the Rutherford Heights Inn in a
j room that has been thoroughly fixed
jup for. the purpose. A large number
| of families have already em oiled and
I over fifty children have enrolled for
, the Sunday school. Notice of the
j opening services will be given in
' due time in the newspapers.
MIDDLETOWN
Four Tons of Clothing
Donated For Belgians
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Shire
man, was held this afternoon at 1
o'clock from the home in Ann
street, the Kev. T. C. McCarrel!, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church offi
ciating. Burial was made in the
Geyer Cemetery at
The Red Cross Chapter, who
started several weeks to gather in
three tons of clothing for the Bel
gian relief went over the top.
Forty-eight boxes of goods were
packed weighing 8145 pounds and
were shipped to Philadelphia, on
Thursday.
Annie Beckey. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Beckey, of Mar
ket street, who has been an invalid
for the past sixteen years is quite
ill with influenza.
Mrs. Frank Condran. of Emaus
street, received word yesterday from
Columbia, that her brother 'William
Thomas, was seriously ill and that
one of his children had died from
pneumonia.
Albert Horning, of Royalton, had
the front finger of his left hand
nearly torn off by having it caught
in a cable at the Shale brick plant.
James Anderson, a constable, of
Mechanicsburg, spent yesterday in
town.
Mrs. Levi Heagy was called to
Chester, Pa., on account of the ser
ious illness of her daughter, Miss
Annie Heagy.
William Holland, of Camp Meade,
Md., is spending several days in
ltoyalton, with relatives.
Chester Condran was notified by
the Steelton draft board to report
October 23. He will be sent to Camp
Greenleaf, Ga.
Richard Schaeffer, who works at
Delaware City, is spending several
days in town.
Harry Killian, of Chester, Pa , is
spending several days in town with
his family in South Wood street
Mrs. Sumuel Beckey, who spent
the past week in town has returned
to her home at Milton, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Oberly, of Wilming
ton, Del., is visiting relatives in town
for sometime.
W. H. Eichelherger was called to
Philadelphia, on account of the
serious illness of his son, Newton.
George Carr, wife and three
ilaughters of South Wood street, are
suffering with the Spanish influenza.
A meeting of the board of health
was held on Thursday evenig and
from the reports of the local physi
cians, there are 950 cases of in
fluenxa. It was decided by the board
SdVgCoal
Cooperate with the
Ful Administration.
Let's win the war first
do our kicking after
I it'fiTover
SwUwn?j
fht>/
I CAjznAff vS
1 Cam/n*/r+
_ t
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
to continue the ban on public gath
erings to prevent a spread of the
disease
Word was received in town yes
terday that Mrs. M. Jones and two
children died at Philadelphia. .Mrs.'
Jones and four children, formerly
resided in Ann street and about two
mqnths ugn her husbund disap
peared. Ibaving no trace. Sfi of then
moved to Philadelphia with h0- chil
dren.
The hospital at the aviation de
pot is being painted.
Kirk Schwan is spending several
MAR WEEKLY Cat Out Hd Mall to Yaur Soldier MAR WEEKLY
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Y'ol. No. 8. HARRISBCRU, PA., Oct. 11, Oct. 18 Our Yank Edition
Not a Doggoae Thingl
< I
. . j
BEST TELEGRAPH WAR CARTOON OF WEEK.
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Saturday, Oct. 12.
This was Harrisburg's quietest Sat
urday night in. history. Every
store, barber shop, tobacco store,
theater and saloon, with every other
activity, was closed because of the
Spanish influenza quarantine.
New Berlin, Union county, plans to
change its name to St. Mihiel or Ver
dun.
J. Horace McFarland is named as
a member of the federal commission
on living conditions of war workers.
Douglas Fairbanks, famous screen
star, spends half-hour in this city.
Irvin C. Elder, Chambeysburg at
torney, dies.
Corporal S. D. Stiefter, reported
missing in action, found in base hos
pital.
Cumberland county honors heroes
fallen in France With a "Gold Hour"
prayer service.
Seven deaths reported in Wil
liamstown from Spanish influenza.
Columbus Day is quietly observed
here because of quarantine.
Robert W. Orndorff and Robert K.
Kline, Millersburg, die in canton
ments of Spanish influenza.
Steelton local draft board calls
fifty-six colored men to service.
Steelton Red Cross aids in opening
emergency hospital for influenza suf
ferers.
Monday, October 14. *
Local banks agree to lend money
at same rate of interest Liberty
Bonds pay to encourage heavier sub
scriptions.
Andrew Carey and Charles Kyler,
colored, electrocuted in Western Pen
itentiary for Dauphin county mur
ders.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, mother of
Sylvester Sullivan, one of first Har
rlsburg boys killed in France, appeals
to others to buy bonds.
Governor Brumbaugh in proclama
tion calls upon all Pennsylvantans to
help fight the Spanish influenza epi
demic.
All restrictions on burnihg of coal
to heat homes removed because of
epidemic.
Word received that James of
Wiconisco, reported wounded in ac
tion, had right arm blown off in bat
tle.
Stubborn fire destroys part of New.
port tannery; loss estimated at $15,-
(,00.
Captain Ralph C. Crow, Lemoyne,
cited for distinguished action with
machine gun unit in battle.
Dr. 11. R. Wiener, well-known
young physician, dies of pneumonia.
Dr. I. K. Uricli, Annville, bubsiness
man and member of Legislature, dies
of pneumonia.
Boy Scouts sell hundreds of Liberty
Bond's in active campaign.
Tuesday, October 15.
Request of liquor dealers to reopen
shops denied by Actirig Health Com
missioner Royer.
Mayor Keister draws jew ordinance
allied to catch men who worl£ a few
days each week in munition plants.
Judge Bonniwell, Democratic can
didate for Governor, shakes hands
with local admirers.
Three men fined for hunting in
Wildwood Park. m
Smoke from terrible tires In Min
nesota and Wisconsin carried over
Pennsylvania by high winds.
Dr. Raunick, city health officer,
calls upon influenza sufferers not to
spread disease by carelessness.
Health Bureau orders trolley cars
to be operated with half of windows
open, no matter what the vyeather
conditions, because of epidemic.
Sergeant Frank Shenk, Carlisle,
One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry,
reported missing in action.
W. M. Flicker, Dillsburg editor,
dies.
Liverpool residents cut wood for
Winter fuel because of coal shortage.
Captain Harry N. Bassler, chaplain
In the Keystone Division, writes of
the splendid work of the T. M. C. A.
Captain K. A. Nlcodemus, fortnerlv
with the Governor's Troop, home
from France, promoted to major and
assigned to Camp Meade.
Miss Anna .Margaret Miller, well
known young woman, dies of pneu
monia.
Among widely-known young men
dying victims of Influenza epidemlc
are Herbert D. Harry. Harry F. Wil
loughby and C. Merritt Singer,
days at Mt. Wolf, York county with
his family.
CTRFEYV I.AM ESTABLISHED
Caldwell, N. J.—A curfew ordinance
is.about to become a law in the bor
ough, and Mayor Peck has appointed
15 special policewomen who will see
to its inforcemenl. The new order of
things is looked upon as a war neces
sity,'being deemed advisable by the
establishment of the Navy Rltle
range at the Great Place meadows.
Wednesday, October 16.
Lieutenant George J. Shobmaker,
formerly of the Governor's Troop, re
ported severely wounded in action
with the One Hundred and Eighth
Machine Gun Battalion.
liarrißburg Trust Co. and Harris
burg National Bank set aside *1,000,-
000 to lend for nominal sum to pur
chasers of Liberty Bonds.
Destitution is marking wake of in
fluenza and pneumonia epidemic
where heads of large families are
falling victims. Several Instances
have occurred where a father has left
the wife with from five to seven chil
dren.
All stores again ordered to close
Saturday evenings because of epi
demic.
Mayor Keister sets November 2 as
"tire prevention day."
Governor Brumbaugh sets aside
27th of each month as Fraternalists'
Day.
The Rev. Hcnt'y G. Ludes,
Steelton. dies while serving as chap
lain of St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancas
ter.
Harry R. Loeser, well-known
young man, dies of influenza.
Pennsylvania wheat crop reported
to be 1150,000 bushels less than in
1017. Corn and potatoes yield also
considerably less.
John P. Morgan, Jr., dies of in
fluenza at Fort Oglethorpe.
Captain George W. H. Roberts, for
mer commander of the Governor's
Troop, commended for bravery under
tire.
Draft boa Yds told to ge* ready t.o
call men between 37 and 45 by
March 1.
Thursday, October 17.
Two swindlers work smooth game
in getting several hundred dollars
from local grocers.
"Gas" masks of home-made charac
ter make appearance on streets,
where wearers are afraid of con
tracting dread influenza.
Herman R. Sourbeer, P. & R. con
ductor. dies of influenza an hour be
fore his wife gives birth to twins, who
died in a short time.
Register of Wills Roy C. Danner
dies of pneumonia after short illness.
Body, of George J. Bushman, well
known Gettysburg garage owner,
found murdered along river road.
Bushman was last seen riding in his
automobile with a mysterious man
and woman.
Local corporations and businessmen
are borrowing large sums of money
to huy additional Liberty Bonds when
it appears that city may fall short
of reaching *6,000,000 quota.
Samuel C. Seaber, 82, former post
master of Lititz, killed by fall down
stairs.
For first time in 100 years, no mass
is said at St. Ignatius Church in the
Buchanan Valley because of quaran
tine.
Mrs. E. C. Carroll, of West Fair
view, whose two sons were killed In
action in France, issues appeal in be
half of the Liberty Loan.
Major D. B. Case. Marietta, retired
Army officer, recalled to service.
Dr. Hawes. pastor of Market
Square Presbyterian Church, asks
more time for prayer for soldiers in
France.
Sixty-one couples ask (ounty courts
to separate marriage chains.
Pennsylvania shown to have regis
tered 2,042,22 4 men for the draft.
Friday, October 18.
Strenuous work is pulling the city
nearer its *6.000,000 Liberty Loan
quota. Only *775.000 remains yet to
be raised.
County Commissioners decree con
stables who do not shoot dogs or col
lect license tax must pay fine of *2
for every canine running loose in
their bailiwicks.
William Murphy arfested for riding
in stolen automobile, charged with
being accomplice in robbing down
town stores.
Dr. Rauniek reports 8,000 cases of
Spanish influenza, five per cent, of
whom have died. Second emergency
hospital is to be opened.
Fall planting in city's park,system
Is begun.
Abraham Kutz, well-known Cum
berland county farmer, falls dead on
his farm near Mechanicsburg.
Miss Dorothy Tharp, Liverpool. Red
Cross nurse, dies of pneumonia.
Emergency hospital opened In Wll
llamstown to cgre for influenza vic
tims.
Mrs. Susan E. Miley, 86, dies after
a long Illness.
"Uerli" Hunter, who.boxed in many
preliminary bouts here, dies of In
fluenza.
Governor Brumbaugh in proclama
tion urges that trees be planted in
memory of soldiers fallen on Held of
honor.
November 7 set aside-to honor Wil
liam Pcnn.
Mlddletown hopes to raise its *300,.,
000 Liberty Bond quota by to-tnor
low, 1
OCTOBER 10, 1918.
Many Societies Organizing
New Intermediate Branches
November, Intermediate Month, Time to del- Busy on liiy
Winter Program>
I
M
PAUL C. BROWN
November will be Intermediate
month, the time to organize new
Intermediate societies. Everybody
knows nowadays the need of the In
termediate societies —it has come to
be your problem to organize. • This
is the second and last year of the
allotted time for securing the sev
enty-five new societies by the Penn
sylvania Endeavorers. Paul C.
Brown, a popular Intermediate En
deavor leader, has been doing ex
cellent work in many states, includ
ing Pennsylvania. He is the national
Intermediate' superintendent, with
headquarters at 210 Bradbury Build
ing, Los Angeles, Cal.
Ever since the big district con
vention held under the auspices of
all Christian Endeavor societies of
western Pensylvania, in Pittsburgh,
recently, the Allegheny county un
ion is doing things that count for
"Christ and the Church." A. H.
Brownwell, president of the Alle
gheny county union, is putting "pep"
into the work and many societies
are claiming front-line honors. He
writes: "Our aim for the fall and
winter is high, higher than for some
time past. Not because we ar;e in
the best shape to tackle the bigger
propositions, but because the need is
greater that we carry forward our
ideals, the ideals of Christ and His
Gospel, to the young people of the
county.
"Our fall advisory board meeting
was held on September 10. The
largest attendance In years. A fall
program was adopted that will re
quire much earnest effort and prayer
to carry out successfully but, never
theless, was work more eagerly
accepted, which assures us that we
will go 'ov£r the top' .this year.
"Yes, we mean it—'over the top'
—for we are organizing a Christian
Endeavor army. All societies with
in the territory are requested to en
roll: The recruitng office closes in
a few days and you better get busy.
See General M E. Jones, Colonel S.
If. Wiggins or some of the officers
for enrollment blanks.
"Young ladies as officers? You
bet, and they are going to put Alle
gheny county Christian Endeavor
where it belongs in the front line
of essential patriotic spiritual organ
izations. Watch their campaign
plans and results."
C. E. Notes
Pennsylvania trusts in Jesus.
He will out* strength supply.
Pensylvania e'er is striving
To raise His banner high.
The right we try to do.
To the high Endeavor teachings
Pennsylvania will be true.
Xew Service Program.—Jmpor
tant changqs were made at the Bos
ton conference in the monthly serv
ice program. The changes are noted
below: October-November, enlist
ment; December, quiet hour; Janu
ary, Sunday school; Fehruary
\
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says wc can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.
To look one's best and feel one's
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system
the previous day's waste, sour fer
mentations and poisonous toxins be
fore it is absorbed into the blood.
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom
bustible material in the form of
ashes, so the food and drink taken
each day leave in the alimentary
organs a certain amount of indigest
ible material, which if not elimi
nated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the
blood thi-ough the very ducts which
are Intended to suck in only nourish
ment to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of
healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer,
you are told to drink every morning
upon arising, a glass of hot water
jvith a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it, which is a harm
less means of washings the waste
materiral and toxins from the stom
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri
fying the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Men and women with sallow
skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid
complexion, also those who wake up
with a coated tongue, bad taste,
nasty breath, others who are both
ered with headaches, bilious spells,
acid stomach or constipation should
begin this phosphated hot water
drinking and arc assured of very
pronounced results in one or two
weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs very little at the
drug store but is sufficient to dem
onstrate that Just us soap and hot
water cleanses purifies and freshens
the skin on the outside, so hot wai
ter and limestone phosphate act on
the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation is
vastly more important than outside I
cleanliness, because thd skin pores |
do not absorb impurities into the!
blaod, while the bowel pores do. j
March, mission study drive: April,]
persona! work and evangelism;
May. Tenth l.cgion campaign and
Self-Denial Week For Missions;
June-July, outdoor meetings, flouting i
and fresh air work; August, summer I
conferences ,
Revised Union Standards. —The j
following simplified statement of the I
union standards was approved by
the field secretaries and trustees of I
the United Society: Christian En-j
deavor Union Standards —"Excellent
Unions,' those reaching a percent
age of eighty or over; "Superior Un-!
ions," those reaching a percentage!
of 100 or oyer. Union Organizations'
—twenty per cent, credit for four
special items. Union Activities—
twenty per cent, credit for four spe
cial Items. Union Outreach—twenty
per cent, credit for two special Items.
Adoption and Promotion of State
Campaigns—twenty per cent, credit.
Special Aims—twenty per cent, credit
for four special items.
Covenant PNjbylcrlan Contest.—
A membership contest will be begun
by the endeavorers of the Covenant
Presbyterian Church as son as the
churches are open again. The los
ing side wil entertain the winning
side at the close of the contest. So
cials are planned for the
monthly business meetings. The En
deavorers will have charge of the
third prayer meeting each month,
when attractive services will Inter
est all live workers. A class will
he organized for all persons desir
ing to become expert -"ndcavorers.
The hustling officers crre as follows:
President, Dave Wert; viee-presl
dent, Miss Mary Garland; recording
secretary. Miss Frances Dunlap; cor
resppndtng secretary. Miss Esther
Word eft ; treasurer, Miss Ethel Pyo;
organist. Miss Esther Kaulfman; as
sistant organist, Mrs. Boyd Paul.
Treasurer McHonry 111. State
Treasurer Walter G, McHenry, of
Philadelphia, Is suffering witjh a
physical breakdown and for* several
weeks was unable to take up hts
work. He Is somewhat Improved
at this time
Grace F. Hooper, Crete, Neb., has
charge of the Junior department of
Nov. 1 is the date
the price of Bethlehem
Motor Trucks will be
% advanced S2OO on each of the
three models—l Vs, 2V2 and 3 1 /2
• •
ton capacities. Place your order
with us now at Today's price.
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
212-214 North Second Street
*
Harrisburg, Pa.
y
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50-68 S. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Illnl 54(110 Bell 4110 3
S Slcrliniilc*liurn Branch I.rhnnon Branch S
5-' W. Mnln St. r.MI Sf. oth St.
the United Society. Junior Endeavor
leuderß ure urged to get in touch ,
with Miss Hooper and ask for her •
excellent helps on Junior work.
Endeavorers of the Covenant Pree
byterian Society are planning to or
ganize a C. E. choir, with Looter
Mather as chairman of the music
committee.
The Itev. J. Sula I .eland. Beaver
Kalis, superintendent of the Quiet
Hour department, Stato C. B. Un
ion, reports the folowing as the re
sult of appeals made at the three
conventions during July last: .
Allentown—Kifty-four Quiet Hour
Comrades. No direct appeal was
made for Life Work Kccrults an*
Soul Winners.
Williamsport—Thirty-sevena Quiet
Hour Comrades, eight Life s Work
Recruits and 100 Soul Winners.
Pittsburgh—Seventeen Quiet Hour
Comrades, twelve Life Work Re
cruits and aoo Soul Winners.
WANTED —All Endeavorers <
to pray to God for His blessing
upon our churches and nation .
with a constant faith to meet
again in the regular places of
worship. i
FIVE POINTED SAYINGS V
"The most important committee
in the C. E. society is the one you
are on."—D. A Poling.
"The supreme opportunity for
service is now before the church.
Not since the day when the church
was established has there been any- #
thing like it. This is the greatest
day for the ministers of the Gospel
that has ever been known, the clay
for which they have longed and
prayed."—J. Wilbur Chapman.
"The Sunday school army of the k
United States numbers approximately
twenty million. It has been estimat
ed by some of our leading Sunday
school men that approximately one
million of the men enlisted in the
Army and Navy were enrolled In the
Sunday schools."—Marlon Law
rence.
"Urge every member to come with
some stranger, some one who has
never before attended a social of the
society at the next social you are
planning. Hold a "get-acquainted
social" after the churches are open
again.
The Kansas City, Mo., union
twenty-five years ago appointed a
committee to direct the attention of *>•
the Mayor and the police to the sa
loons open on Sunday, contrary to ,
law. Tf the hoys in the Army can
do without the saloons in the pres
ent day, then the fathers and moth
ers at home can be examples for
their boys from home.