WEEK NOV. 10-16 SET FOR PRAYER Y. M. C. A. Asks For Support of Soldiers and United War Work In an announcement by Arthur n. Bacon, president of the Central Y. M. C. A., last night, It was an nounced that the week of Novem ber 10-16 will be a week of prayer, when everybody will be asked to join in daily prayer for the men in the army, in prison camps, and for the success of the United War Work , campaign. The announcement is as follows: "The Week of Prayer for Young Men for the year 1918 falls within a * spacious, momentous and fateful time. Truly we are living in great days; great in upheaval and over turning, for literally old tilings are passing away and all tilings are be coming new; great in adventure and constructive achievement; great in sacrifice and suffering, for see the millions of war-filled graves and other millions of mutilated and maimed, and the countless sorrow stricken and anxious homes; great in the discovery and releasing of men's latent capacities for heroism and tin , selfish devotion; great ill the chal lenges summoning men to enter with wide titans and God-touching spirits into new and better days. "Such days call for men, and call for men at their best. They must be men of comprehension, that they may have understanding of their times. They must be men of the fin est loyalties—loyalty to undying principles and loyalty to our Divine Lord and Hid undying causo—that they may not miss tho way, and that tlicy may indeed be true leaders. They must be men of contagious characters and with a passion for helpfulness. To furnish such indis pensable men, and likewise to se cure foundation for such manhood — Christlike boyhood, is the high mis sion of the Young Men"s Christian Association. "Times like these not only demand all that is best in man but also call us to prayer that the power of the living God may be manifested. The association movement, like every thing else in these days, is being tried by fire. Our dangers are so many and so grave, our tasks so greatly exceed our powers, and our opportunities so far transcend our visible reflources, that nothing short of a fresh and wonderful accession i of superhuman wisdom and might will suffice. Therefore, let us during the days of November 10th to 16th give ourselves to prayer and likewise call on our entire brotherhood and Its multitude of friends to pray. "Among the objects of prayer which you are asked to concentrate your intercession are the following; "1. For the men of our Army and Navy and the Allied forces, that they may win the war, and that they may so without losing their own soui. "2. For all who suffer in hospitals or who languish in prisoner-of-war camps that they may be given pa tience to endure and that they may lie restored to their homes. "3. For tlio work of the associa tion on behalf of the soldiers and sailors that It may become increas ingly efficient and fruitful in spiritual results. "4. That the home work and the foreign work of the American and Canadian associations may not only meet tho present war demands but also be prepared for the far greater responsibilities of the periods of de mobilization and reconstruction. '5. 'I lial leaders may be raised up capable of meeting the unparalleled opportunities which are to crown the coming days. "6. For the United War Work Canipaign, that It may call forth the united, generous and sacrificial sup port of the entire American people. "Without sacrificing convictions and without compromising our dis tinctive character, let every member of the I . M. C, A. for the sake of tlie hoys in uniform at home and abroad on land or on sea or In the air, and for the sake of our Lord and Master use the countless new contacts and the wider fellowship into which the i lesident has called us, as an unpre cedent opportunity to witness, to co operate and to serve." Russell W. Balsbaugh , Wounded in Action A telegram from tho War De partment received yesterday by Mr lu'L n ß ' I 1: r 1" k 1 R ilabaugh, Harris iiutg R. 1-, D. 1, stated that their Balsbaugh, had been slightly wounded in action. No word has come from Private Bals baugh, who enlisted, June, 1917. m the Eighth Pennsylvania National Guard. He was later transferred to Lompany D. 1 lOtli Infantry. He sailed for France last May. HELD FOR LARCENY Anna Jones arrested last night on, • the charge of drunkenness and dis-l orderly conducte, will receive a hear ing to-day on a larceny charge. Short ly after her arrest Alderman Shaner said he had a warrant for her arrest on a larceny charge. Germany's Punishment After the War —How the Allies are Preparing a Just Retribution. See next Sun day's New York American. 9 1111 Sufferers, write to ll Blnui da y for m y words uWIIV of value FREE about Weak Lungs , and how to treat Lung Trou ble*. Address M. Bcaty, M. * D., 102 Cincinnati, O. § .GLASSES Quickly Repaired Our repair department Is a big factor * In our establishment. Ts have the skill, the experlthce, and are at your service always. Prices commensurate with good work. Bring your broken glasses horo Eyesight Specialist * 26 NORTH THIRD STREET Sehlelsner Building SATURDAY EVENING, I WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. George Romberger, ion George. Jr., daughters, Eleanor Romberger and Dorothy Jane Romberger,-Mies Freda Romberger, of Harrlsburg, and Mre. D. W. Wonderly, of spent Wednesday with the former and latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brlnton at Shiremanstown. Miss Ether Yeagley, of Harrlsburg, was a recent guest of Miss H. Marie Senseman at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Moss Rowles. son Frederick, of Mechanlcsburg. and Mr. [and Mrs. Coral F. Bashore, of Harrls burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rowles at Shiremanstown. William Stough. of Mechanlcsburg. visited his parents at Shiremanstown on Tuesday. Mrs. James Zerbe, daughters. Esth er, Dorothy, Emily and Mina. and son, Laurence, of Spring Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Zerbe and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nebinger at Shiremans town on Thursday. Lewis Anderson has returned to his home at Shiremanstown after spend ing several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Martin at Penbrook. Mrs. David Shoop, son Milton, daughter. Miss Ruth Shoop, of Shiremanstown. were Harrlsburg vis itors on Thursday. Miss Minerva Hershman, of 1549 Vernon street, Harrlsburg, is spend ing several days with her aunts, the Misses Eshenbaugh at Shiremans town. SAMUEL BECK DIES AT HARRIS BURG HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Nov. 2.—Samuel Beck died at the Harrlsburg Hospi tal yesterday, where he was taken on Wednesday evening suffering with pneumonia. Mr. Beck was sixty seven years of age, and resided in Harrlsburg until a week ago, when be came to board with his sister, Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, in Market street. He is survived by the fol lowing children: Solomon Beck, of Midland. Pa.; William Beck. Mexico; one brother, Solomon Beck. Mechan lcsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Stouf fer, of Illinois; Mrs. Catherine Shaf fer, New Cumberland. HOLD HALLOWE'EN PARTY Marysvllle, Pa.. Nov. 2.—A number of the young folks of town held a Hallowe'en party last evening at the Mayflower cottage." Pumpkins and witches formed the decorations. The guests for the evening were the fol lowing: Misses Sarah Eppley, Chat tie Geib, Katherine and Stella Deck ard, chaperons. .Victoria Hippie, Leah Beers, Erma Bolze, Gertrude Roush. Pauline Patterson, Vera Nace and Marjorie Nace, Helen Roberts, Ros anna Dice, Margaret Deckard and Messrs. John Martin. George Carl, Louis Piatt, Raymond Kennedy, Er nest Kennedy. Norman Wolfe, James Bell, Alfred Ensmingcr. BAN IS LIFTED Shiremanstown, Nov. 2.—At a meet ing of the local Jsoard of health, of this place, of which James O. Sense man Is the president, It was decided to lift the Influenza ban on church services, all of which will be re sumed In Lutheran, Church of God and the United Brethren Church on Sunday. Public schools will re-open on Monday. ENOLA SCHOOI, TO REOPEN The school board of Enola at a meeting yesterday decided to open the borough schools on Monday, the marked improvement in the influenza situation warranting the move, they said. H. L. Hoffman, secretary of the board, gave out the announcement. LEMOYNF, CHURCH REOPENS Sunday services will be resumed at the Trinity Lutheran Church at Le moyne to-morrow after being closed six weeks owing to the influenza epidemic. SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY Marysville, Pa., Nov. 2.—Marysville public schools will open on Monday according to word received for the health board of this place. Owing to the fact that Marysville had very few cases of influenza. HOME ON FURLOUGH Marysville, Pa., Nov. 2.—Home on a short furlough, Corporal Harry M. Deckard, of Camp Greeleaf, Georgia. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Deckard, FIVE DIE AT CAMP New Cumberland. Nov. 2.—Five sol diers, who died of influenza at the government plant, were shipped to their homes in the South yesterday. WALTER WHITE AVOUNDED Marysville, Pa., Nov. 2.—Word was received that Walter White, of this place, now In France, has been slight ly wounded In the hand. New Courses Planned at Harrisburg Academy Special courses are being planned at the Harrlsburg Academy to meet the needs of boys who will require special and private instruction to make up the losses due to the closing of the schools by the health authori ties. It is the intention to arrange for additional small classes to pro vide for the needs of boys who are back in their work, or of those who may not be able to maintain the more rapid pace which schools will In general be obliged to enforce. Work will be resumed at the Academy as soon as the local health department allows. COLLEGE STUDENTS CA I.T.ED TO U. S. TRAINING CAMP Six members .of the Army Student Trainihg Corps, of F'ranklin and Mar shall College, one of them from this city, one from Quarryvllle and four from Lancaster, have been selected to enter Officers Training camps, and will leave the Lancaster college about the middle of November to start their new work. They are: Louis Skyles May, Harrisburg; R. Rau™, Quarry- ViUel B. K. Jonefe, Henry Myers, Henry Marshall and Byron A. Brand, Lancaster. The selection of these men to train for officers was made by Lieutenant Dernier, commandant at Franklin and Marshall, because of the fine work they have done. Louis May is the son of the Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church, this cltv. He was just recently promoted to corporal. SOLDIER SON RECOVERS Mrs. H. E. Sanderson, of 309 Relly street, who has lately returned from the bedside of her son. Private Ralph D. Sanderson, who has been ill with pneumonia, following an attack of in fluenza, at the hospital at Camp Stew art, Newport News, Va„ says that the condition of her son Is encouraging. Two weeks ago Mrs. Sanderson went to the camp to he with sher son, and besides helping to nurse him did her bit toward making things comfort able for thirty other boys In tho hos pital there. In a few days Private Sanderson will be taken, together with other men, to a convalescent hospital, at Richmond. Va„ should his Mxdltion suffsr no ssthaok. Students to Aid in Big United War Campaign Plana for tho student campaign In the United war work drive within tho ten counties comprising tho Sixth Pennsylvania district, wero outlined conference held at the Y. M. C. A. building In this city to-day. Dr. William A. Granville, presi dent of Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg, Is chairman of t(ho dis trict committee In charge of this end of the drive. Dr. Granville, address ing the various county representa tives, declared that students In the colleges of the ten counties can be counted upon to do their bit in pro viding funds for the soldier and sail or welfare work because so many of the young men may soon be on the fighting fronts . themselves. The khaki soldiers of the colleges are in cluded in tho drive. George M. Kirk and Miss Helen Adiar, of Philadelphia, state student executive secretaries, outlined the organization plans for the student campaign. There will be committees of workers made up of faculty mem bers and students within each col lege and institution of learning. By agreement any contributions made by faculty members will be credited to the students' division. Whatever sums are raised by the respective colleges will be credited to the coun ty in which they are located. Acting District Executive Secre tary A. H. Dinsmore addressed tjie conference during the noon lunch eon. Mr. Dinsmore called' upon the students to have the spirit of the foot ball team in this campaign which before It enters the battl<# makes up its mind it is going to win. RECOVERS FROM PNEUMONIA Shellnvllle, Nov. 2.—Miss Ellen Moyer, who returned home from the Lebanon Sanatarium, is slowly re covering from an attack of plural pneumonia, following influenza. MACS I GARAGE I 111 MAC'S GARAGE I I THE FCM FORDS I I §jj TT7HEN thinking of Ford repair * TV/TAC'S GARAGE carries the larg- H iIS |j VV work, think of MAC'S GA- m P lete stock °* RAGE, for MAC'S GARAGE is the ■ fel' FORD PARTS this side of Philadel- Only Complete FORD REPAIR phia. This is saying a great deal when SHOP in Central Pennsylvania. It is a P erson sto P s t0 think of the difficul fi completely equipped to do all kinds of ' ** es * n obtaining Parts caustd by Ford repair work. All the numerous delays in shipments, etc. Every day labor-saving machines indorsed by the "N there are more Parts coming into II ||| S Ford Motor Car Co. of Detroit have ~ li MAC'S GARAGE. The result of this been installed. They comprise such H&S? If igj§|jf HIT large stock of Parts is that when you S| m machines as Reboring Machine for r \ <. ~ *r " £f take your car in for Repairs or want cylinder blocks, Valve Grinding Ma- - - * V Parts it is not necessary to wait a chine, Motor Test Machine, Axle - : ' R month or six weeks in order to get Straightening Machine, and many | aH/lß^^B-' .twMMM. H them. MAC already has them in others that do the work right and give Bflj|9^B& w - tßߧ|{|! 1 - : BBBf'* v Ifl stock and can attach them to your car you a guaranteed job. And, what is >•• B> flu at a moment's notice. When you more, you are told the actual price of "j| want Ford Parts, see MAC. MAC'S GARAGE 117-19-21 S. Third St. A large Electric Sign has been added to the front since this picture was taken H II Q 1I 1 AUTO PAINTING ACCESSORIES AUTO STORAGE |i I I rTAHE Painting Department of MAC'S GA- A LINE OF ACCESSORIES is being added to TUT 1 ™ the desirable location of this Garage, I RAGE is complete in every detail and /A the stock of MAC'S GARAGE. At the • VV it is a luxury to get Auto Storage here. M since it has been put in operation has x present time Empire ,and Firestone ' * Only a square from the business section, turned out a good many enviable jobs. Every TIRES are sold, as well as many of the extra on a wide street, with no street car traffic, is ESJ , | gf care is talfen to produce the best Job that work- equipments for Ford Cars, including the famous only one of the inducements. Others are the ' manship and the best materials will produce. Hassler Shock Absorber. MAC'S GARAGE Is facts that this Building Is Absolutely Fireproof Complete 'Painting jobs, Lettering and Mono- the Local Distributing Point for these Shock • and every Modern and Up-to-Date Appliance has gram work id turned out. ' Absorbers. Gasoline and Oils are also sold. been added for the convenience of the customer. 1 I Used Cars Of All Kinds Bought And Sold I MAC makes a specialty of Buying and Selling every make of Used Car. When buying a car he brings it in I lH . and puts it in first-class condition before offering it for sale. This assures the purchaser that he is not buying a car that will need "just a few minor repairs," but will give good, dependable service. I I 2413 3 777 I • II- 1 " 7-19-21 S. Third St... _ ||| j A. G. McMillan, Pres. John B. Cohen, Sec. Harry M. Cohen, Treas. I MAC'S garage | Imbbt- " *wmmrn IIARJRISBURG BSS& TELEGRAPH German Fleet Expected to Come Out Soon i : -■ -I -IUIU . I BE/bTTTi".. The German high seas fleet Is ex pected to dash out momentarily by British and American naval officers. Admiral Beatty, of the British navy, according to reports received here, has been quoted as saying that he was certain that the German fleet would come out from its refuge for battle. The German fleet, accord ing to these reports must come out within the next month or delay its operations until spring. If the whole German fleet should make a dash it would mean approximately 2,000 or, 3,000 ships would be engaged in the" greatest sea battle of history. > ■ Middletown Captain Quickei Is Given Rank of Major Captain Herbert L. Quickei, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Quickei, of Nlssley street, who had served eight months in medical and surgical work in France, but was sent home to the States, owing to being gassed, has been made a major. He was given a leave of absence for three months after being gassed, he then returned to active duty at the Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, IX C. The ban on the pool rooms was re moved yesterday but according to the board of health rules they were not to open up for business until next Monday at noon, but several'of them had not heeded the ruling, and Board of Health Officer Charles Houser noti fied them to close until Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter has returned homo from Pittsburgh, where she visited her son, John Baxter, for the past several months. Dr. J. F. Blecher, Lieutenant J. Longenecker.'C. Z. Moore, C. C. Hart and A. B Crick, left yesterday for Wormleysburg on a several days' hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wallace, of Nlssley street, received word that their son, Lieutenant D. M. Wallace, was wounded In action overseas and is in a base hospital. He is a member of 315 th Machine Gun Company. He was wounded in the thighs and left leg by pieces of shrapnel. Word was received in town that Sylvester Fuhrman, who is a nephiw of N. C, Fuhrman, Swatara street, was reported lost in action In France. Harry Killian, of Chester, is spend ing several days in town with his family .in South Union street. Miss Sara Davis will spend Sunday at Downlngtown as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Seltzer. E. C. Stelner, of Ann street, is vis iting relatives at Philadelphia for a week. Thomas Stipe and Leroy Cain, re turned home from a two-days' trip to Philadelphia. William Richarde, of Pike street, is visiting relatives at Lancaster, for the weekend. 1 Postmaster J. A. Kramer is having Six new mall boxes stationed at dif ferent points. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Singer, of Emaus street, announced the birth of a daughter, October 28. Miss Nora Feger, of Reading, is spending some time in town as the guest of Mrs. J. W. Rewalt, North Union street. . The local shoe factory was closed down for the past two days, because manv of the employes went on hunt ing {rips. The local car plant started yester day morning on the eight-hour day. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, of Allen town, are spending several days in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith, North Union street. Samuel Hlckernell, of Susquehanna street, left this morning for Em porium, where he has secured a posi tion as carpenter on a large round I house. The Middletown churches will open to-morrow morning. The ban which 'was placed on them a month ago was lifted yesterday. Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. James Cunningham. Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. > St. Peter's Lutheran, the Rev. Ful ler Bergstresser. 10.30 a. m., sub ject, "Carry on;" 7.30, subject, "With out Me Ye Can Do Nothing." Church of God, the Rev. O. M. Kray blll. 11 a. m., subject, "Joy in Time of Adversity;" 7.30, subject. "False Security." Presbyterian, the Rev. T. C. Mc- Carrell. 11 a. m., subject, "Not Our Own;" 7.30, subject, "The Consecrated Life." St. Mary's Catholic, the Rev. Jules Foin. Mass, 8-10 a. m., Vespers and benediction, 7.30. Royalton Baptist, the Rev. George Brown. 10.30 and 7.80. NOVEMBER 2, 1918. OFFICERS ELECTED At the annuar meeting of the East Hartisburg Building and I>oan Asso ciation, held last evening, William Pavord was re-elected president. Besides the president, other officers to be re-elected were the following: S. H. Fisher, vice-president; S. J. |~GEr IN THE CIRCLE of satisfaction—by owning one of our uitd carte The neine CORSON —stands for Quality—Low Price— I and Good Sarrice. Car buyers who prefer the best always come to us. Convenient Terms if Desired Largest Used Car Dealers in America . 11918 MURRAY 8 Touring, splendid 1918 HUDSON Super Six Speedster. | condition, 7-pass. Very classy; a to new; quite a number of ■ ISIS* CADILLAC 8 Touring, also i- 1918 BTUDEBAKER BIX Roadster, I pass. Touring. A-l condition; fully run 2000 miles. A-l condition. A 1918 DODGE Touring, run 3000 miles; 19*18*IAXON SIX Chummy Roadster. b„o h n* a th# °' Bnd "" 1i7%.0c6M , & , ik-r , &.i„.. me -1917 HAYNEB Touring, very good chanically perfect; used only a hill climber: eeual to new. "|> or ' aw' Roadsters 1918 OLDSMOBII.E Touring. 8-cyl., 1918-17-16 OVERLAND a 17-paas.; shows no wear whatever/ Touring Cars * n d c oupes. 4 and | 1918-17-16 MAXWELL Touring cara 6-cyl. modela, larGe variety at low and Roadsters; large v.rl.^ M S. 19 ft lC WINTON BIX Tourl g. A-l | 1918-17 CHANDLER Chummy Road- shape; run 6000 mtlea; 2 extra jj COUP " IOiTPAIOE BIX Roadster and Tour- 0 U " l S'i N . we"! n f! .8678 I&USSf *Tourtagi _7 -jiaaa.V 'U 1917 MITCHELL Touring, 6-cyl.. A-l SIX Toirln. used condition: haa bumper, slip covera, 1918 CHALMERS SIX Touring, uiea ■ lehock ab50rber5............ 8800 only a short time; fully equipped. I 1917 PEERLESS 8 Touring, very 1918 LOCOMOBILE Tourl>>6. iola food condition; used a short time; pass.; new cord tlree, run hurrain milea: a bargain. 1917 BTUTZ 4-paaa. Touring, wire 1917 HIIPMOBILE Sedan. Excellent wheels, cord tires; l ixtfa new condition, used 4 months. A bar- | 19(7* e * OWEN MAGNETIC Touring, 1918 MAXWELL Sedan, excellent beautiful car, real classy; wire condition; small tires. A-l con wheels and extra. dltlon. I GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE I I . 238-240 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR FREE BARGAIN BCLLETUC^J Stambaugh, secretary; L. H. Tyson, assistant secretary; J. S. Lutz, direc tor; Lincoln Parthemore, treasurer! P. G. Diener, director; W. M. Runkle, director; Charles E. Pass, director. Auditors elected were, W. G. Hoover, Harry Hll and J. W. Griffith. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers