MARSHALL HAS NEW CREED FOR AMERICANS Viice President Denounces Bolshevism Before Press Club Washington, Feb. 8. Vice-Pre dent Marshall, speaking last night before the National Press Club, de nounced Bolshevism and anarchy and propounded what he termed a new creed for Americans. The "creed" said: "I believe that the American re public- as instituted by the fathers constitutes the finest system of gov ernment ever ordained among men and affords the machinery for the righting of grievances without re sort to violence, tumult and dis order. "I believe that every inequality ISME-QUICK RELIEF! NO BLOT It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re lief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ri A Three B M 1 ways to r cx U"#sr JHL „ . , weight r. nr .VS" lar mailed free to any address. Hall Cherry Co. Dept. B-5Q St. Louis, Mo, 'V Get More Eggs at Less Cost We just received two large thirty-ton cars of "Lay or Bust" Dry Mash and "Cluck Cluck" Scratch Feed which we offer whilo they last at these special prices: "Cluck Cluck" Scratch Feed, $3.95 per 100 lbs. "Lay or Bust" Dry Mash, $4.25 per 100 lbs. Buy it by the hundred pounds and save money. Wc sell in any quantity—one pound or a ton. Schell's Seed Store Quality Seedj 1307-1309 Market Street Both Phones 1 "THE CHURCH WITH THE CHIMES" i" Remember The Sabbath Day To Keep It Holy LET tis preserve The Lord's Day in Pennsylvania. An effort is being made in our State Legislature to Legalize a "wide-open Sunday." The prayers and active co-operation of all Chris tions are needed at this time in support of the maintenance of the Christian Sabbath. Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth St.. near Market S. \V. Herman, I). D., Pastor. | 7.10.VS DOORS OPE.\ EVERY DAY _____ You are cordially invited to attend A Series of Illustrated Health Talks To Be Given by Miss Laura Kain Pelley OF PHILADELPHIA, PA* Monday Evening, Feb. 10, at 8 O'clock In First Baptist Church, Second and Pine Streets SUBJECT "Know Thyself" Tuesday afternoon, February 11, at 2.30 Cameron Hall, Second and Walnut Streets SUBJECT Red Lights WOMEN ONLY SATURDAY EVENING, which exists in the social and econ omic condition of the American peoplpe is traceable to the success ful demands of interested classes for class legislation, and 1 believe, there fore, that practical equality can be obtained under our form of govern ment by remedial legislation in the interest of the American, people and not in the interest of any body thereof, large or small. "I believe there is no justification in a government, where officials are elected and laws made by the people, for a minority to threaten bloodshed and anarchy unless the majority shall submit to the will of the min ■ I ;ty. "I believe that America belongs to American citizens, native and nat uralized, who are willing to seek redress for their grievances hi or derly and constitutional ways, and I believo that all others should be taught, peacefully if we can, and forcibly if we must, that our coun try is not an international boarding house nor an anarchist cafe. "I pledge myself to the support of these principles by my voice, my vote and, if need be, by my fortune and my life and I promise my coun try to train my children in this most holy faith." TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HtUsburg,' Pa., Feb. B. Greason Fleming, son of Newton Fleming, contracted appendicitis on Wednes day night and was taken to the Har risburg Hospital for treatment yes terday afternoon. Dr. Hershner, of Mechanicsburg, was the attending physician and accompanied the boy to the hospital. He is about nine years old. William Sheffer was taken to the hospilal at Harrisburg on Thurs day suffering from cancer. PURITAN kmt d wool Stat By Tercel l'oat ta.at Maa. Everywhere. 4 Ply i 1 Hank, 1/4-lb., SI.OO Worsied I 4 Hanks, 1 lb., $4.00 Made In White. Black, fardinal, Khaki. Park Oxford. Navy and 20 other different °A°!way In stock for immediate delivery. Sample colors furnished inclose dime for mailing. Liberal Terms to Stores and Agents. PURITAN WORSTED MILLS 36 S. Bth Street phuua.^pa. Don't Catch Cold and sllow it to run into Pneumonia. At the Grit sniffle, sneeze, sore throat or headache take tome Salfo-Quimne" tablets to break up year eold in a few hours. No dangerous Calomel and no bad head effects as when quinine i• taken alone. ALL DIUOOISTS __G£o l _A : _Gorgaa^3jStores, Ham'ilwrg, Pa. DINNER THIS EVENING Saturday, February 8 5 to 7.30 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 COURT ST. 50c Vegetable Sonp Creamed Sweet Bread Pntlira linked Spare Rib* Cirtekon Croquette* Ruut lieef Mashed or I,yonul*e Rotator* Corn CuMtnrd or l.lma Bean* Steamed Apple* , Choice Ice Cream or Pic or Podding or Fruit Coffee, Ten or Cocoa HAY COMPLAINT IS DISMISSED Public Service Makes Impor tant Ruling on Railroad Changes Sons, of Philadel \\V\\A phla, against the 7 Penn sy I vania S Railroad o m - Mint house Company, ■g* X of Philadelphia, growing out of withdrawal of the plant of the latter company at North Philadelphia as a point of delivery for hay and straw was to-day dis missed by the Public Service Com mission. Charges of discrimination were also made in connection with the case. The commission holds that the railroad was warranted in discon tinuing warehouse facilities and that the complainants failed tb establish any undue discrimination as a re sult of the withdrawal. "Ap to the charges of discrimination in favor of 31st and Chestnut streets and Kensington," says the commission, "respondents argue that no undue or unjust discrimination exists since all dealers will be in the same posi tion to make deliveries to North Philadelphia. It is pointed out that North Philadelphia con not com plain of discrimination any more than other stations where no ware house is located. Furthermore, the Philadelphia and Reading Railway brings into tho city about fifty per cent, of the hay and straw and has no hay warehouse on its line." The Commission also dismissed the complaint of the city of Hazleton against the Hazleton Steam Heating Co., 'holding that the gross income is not more than enough to pay op erating costs, making no provision for "fair return to stockholders or interest." Complaint of the Bellwood Cham ber of Commerce against the Al toona and Logan Valley Electric Company's charges and zones is dis missed in an opinion by Commis sioner Brecht. A series of conferences in regard to pending cases will be held by the Public Service Commission next week. Few hearings will be held, the only ones being for Harrisburg and Scranton. Police Vacancies—Seventy vacan cies, the largest number ever known, now exist in the state police force in spite of the fact that many men who were in the army or navy are now returning to civil life. One of the reasons assigned at the office of the force is that the salary is complained of by inquirers as too low. Armory Board—The State Armory Board has been called for its annual meeting: for reorganization on Feb ruary 13 at which plans will he acted upon for cavalry armory at Philadel phia. the drill shed at Tyrone; the administration building for the Beading infantry armory and tne Eighteenth regiment armory at Pittsburgh in which the state and city will co-operate and the city spend about $300,000 to make a twelve company armory. To Group Offices—Plans are be ing considered for the assembling of all branches of the State Depart ment of Agriculture under one roof until the new administration build ing can be completed in Capitol Park. The department's bureaus are scattered and more room is needed for expansion. The old Star Inde pendent building, now being- remod eled may be taken. Case Dismissed. —• The Public Service Commission has dismissed complaints about trolley service in the Hazleton region as far as they relate to the Lehigh Traction Com pany as the case was determined a week ago. Clearing Dockets. The State Compensation Board is clearing dockets of appeals, some of the cases being dismissed without opinions, as they are governed by precedents. Slinkcup Due. —From all accounts, Governor Sproul is being urged to make some changes among the Democrats on various boards. The people at the Capitol take this to mean that registration boards will change. The retirement of Public Service Commissioner M. J. Ryan is also rumored. Governor to Speak. Governor Sproul is scheduled for a couple of addresses in Pittsburgh to-day and will return here to-morrow. Next week he speaks at Williamsport and Philadelphia. r FOR RHEUMATISM 1 Real Relief Comes From Using < Radway's Ready Relief. For Rheumatic —Muscular 1 or Neuralgic Pain. Pour a quantity of Radway's Ready Relief in the hollow of your hand and rub over the part of the body affected. The rubbing distributes the fluid, opens the pores of the skin, starts the circulation of the blood and soothes the patient. As a Counter Irritant Radway's Ready Relief Is much stronger, cleaner and more convenient than the old fashioned mustard plasters. &KSP for aTwiuT p'i| f| AND INTERNAL TBI 11 l l ft] | m] |)jl I N ! Nearly All Dealers Sell It [ fiXXtIUHBURG TEXEGK3PH NEWS OF CHURCHES CHURCH OPENS A CHARITY FUND Sixth Street U. B. Congrega tion Organizes Benevo lent Association Following the plan suggested by G. M. Spnngler, a benevolent associ ation has been started with an open account at the Camp Curtin Trust Company. The purpose of the asso ciation is to extend help to any de serving families in the community. The plan for carrying on the work is as follows: No one will be solicited to con tribute to this fund, but the open account will offer an opportunity to all to share in this splendid work. Any deposit, however large or small, will constitute the giver a member of the association. Money thus giv en will be distributed by the pastor in co-operation with the Sunshine Band ,a body of men connected with the church, who are well known in the west end for this splendid work along this line. G. M. Spangler opened the ac count with a personal check for one hundred dollars which example has already been followed by several very liberal contributions. When desiring to contribute, ask for the Sixth street U. B. Benevolent Fund, and those in charge at the bank will see that your deposit is well taken care of. Garfield McAlister at Park Street U. E. Sunday in Park Street United Evangelical Church will be a con tinuation of the observance of "Christian Endeavor Week." A committee of ten Christian En deavorers has busied itself with an effort to get the 100 pupils of the Sunday school who were not pres ent on any Sunday in January to attend to-morrow's session. At 10.45 Mr. Garfield McAllister, lately appointed as Army Secretary for the Central Y. M. C. A., Har risburg, will speak on "What I Saw Religion Doing for the Boys at Camp Revier." Bishop Swehgel, a veteran of the Civil War and a trustee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor will speak on "What Religion Does and Cnn Do for the Young People of the Church." This will be a service of endeavor. A rally of the Junior Society will be held at 5.30 and at G. 30 the Senior Society will hold its rally. At 7.30 the pastor will speak on Moses' invitation to Hobab, "Come thou with us." A quartet of members of the "Old Eighth Regiment Band" in uniform, will render sev eral sacred selections and two of the soldier hoys from this Sunday school and church will tell briefly what Christ did for them in camp and trench. Rev. Mr. Ketchledge to Speak on "John Knox" At the Camp Hill Presbyterian church, the pastor, the Rev. Ray mond A. Ketch'ledge, will preach at the evening service, an illustrated sermon on the theme, "John Knox and the Reformation in Scotland." The sermon will deal with the his tory of the origin and development of Christianity in Scotland, from the time of the Saints, Ninlan and Columba to the Westminster As sembly and the Covananters. The young people's meeting at C.45 p. m. will be in charge of Miss Thelma Breen. At the morning service the pastor will deliver the second of a series of sermons on "Christian Steward ship." speaking on the theme "Bene factor or Exactor." Bishon J. S. Caldwell's Visit to Harris Church There will be special services held in Harris A. M. E. Zion church to morrow. The services will be as fol lows: At 11. the pastor will preach. Subject. "Thinking on Things Worth "While." At .1. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, will be present and will preach. A choir will be on hand to furnish good music. At 7.45 the Rev. Mr. Perkins will preach. TTJTTSTRATEn LECTURE On Sunday night at 7 o'clock there will be given in Riverside M. E. church. Third and Lewis streets, an Illustrated lecture on "India." Phases of the missionary work there will he nresented. Some of *the plans for Methodist mission work In connec tion with the great centenary move ment will be outlined. There will he no admission charged and every body is cordially invited to attend. THAVKSOFFKRING The Women's Missionary Society of the United Evangelical church. .at Uemoyne, will hold their thankoffer ing service on Sunday evening at 7.50. The Rev. Mr. Nlebel will de liver an address and there will be special music. [Other Churcli Xews on Page 16.] MISS HI ST LINE HOSTESS Hlain. Pa.. Feb. 8. —A pleasant party was held last evening at the home of N. K. Bistline. Miss Elsie M. Bistline being the hostess. The even ing was spent singing, playing games GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort ing relief Once you've tried It on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twingi, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, waste- no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large | bottle means economy. Your own jor any otheiv druggist has it. Get it today. i 30c. 60c, $1.20 , MEMORIAL MEET AT GRACE CHURCH J. Horace MeFarland and Dr, Bagnell to Pay Tribute to Col. Roosevelt Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street near Third, will be the scene of a most Impressive Roosevelt Memorial service, this Sunday • evening at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. Bagnell, pastor of the church, and J. Horace MeFarland, a man prom inent in the affairs of the city and Nation, will be the speakers. The Grace church chorus choir, under the leadership of Prof. John W. Phillips, will sing some especially appropriate selections. Dr. Bagnell's ability as a public speaker, assures the audience of an unusual address on this special oc casion, and J. Horace MeFarland is especially well qualified to speak on Theodore Roosevelt, as he is now, and was during the Roosevelt Administration, President of the American Civic Association, in which work he had the hearty co operation and backing of Theodore Roosovelt. at that time President of the United States. Mr. McFarland's public spirit, and his personal ac quaintance with Theodore Roose velt, promises a talk full of real, sound facts and personal experi ences in regard to America's great ex-president. In the morning, at 10.30. o'clock, the Grace Church pastor will preach a sermon on "The New Program of Protestantism." This morning ser vice will be of particular import ance to all the- members of Grace church and congregation, as it will be preparatory to the big 'Every Member' canvass, which takes place on Monday, February 10. The Official Board, assisted by the active Laymen of the church, will make a complete "Every member" canvass of the church membership on Monday, February 10. These men will go out in pairs and call on every member of the church, re porting at 6 o'clock in the social room of the church to Charles H. Kinter, President of the Board of Stewards, the results of their can vass. The Social Union of Grace church, of which Mrs. F. E. Downes is Presiden.t will serve a dinner to the workers, and at the close of the dinner, the Men's Bible Class will put on a lively debate. Capt. George F. Lumb, captain of one team, and Arthur D. Bacon, cap tain of the other. At the close of the debate the summary of the can vass will be reported to the mem bers, so that they will know the re sults they have achieved. The sup per is for the workers only, but the debate, which takes place in the lecture room of the church at 8 o'clock, is for not only the work ers, but also for the members of the church and congregation, and their friends. There will be something doing every night at Grace church this week, as usual, and of special im portance is the big "Country Fair Social," that the Grace Alliance, a new organization in Grace Church, is putting on for the Voung people of the church and their friends, and especially for the men in uniform from Middletown and Marsh Run, or any that may be visiting in the city on Thursday evening, February 13, at 8 o'clock. There will be two meetings held for the-ladies of Grace Church this week. The one will be held at 4ite home of Mrs. George Preston Mains, 319 North Front street, on Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock; and the other at the home of Mrs. J. Harvey Patton, 1815 North Front street, on Friday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. The first half hour of these meetings will be full of socia bility and song, and the last half hour will be taken up by a prac tical and helpful address by Dr. Robert Bagnell. Special Sermons Scheduled in Marysville Churches Marysville. Pa., Feb. B.—The Rev. Dr. E. R. Heckman, district super intendent of the Harrisburg District of the Central Pennsylvania Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. In the evening, the pastor, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, will preach on "God's Faith in Man," the second of a series of sermons that is being delivered by him. In the Trinity Reformed Church in the afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. Rabbi Isadore Rosenthal, of Lancaster, will speak at this month's meeting in the series of lectures under the auspices of the Marysville Ministerium. He will pay a tribute to the'late Colonel Roosevelt, after which'he will speak on "Rehabilitation of Palestine." In the evening at 7.30 o'clock in the same church, the pastor, the Rev., Ralph E. Hartman will deliver the second sermon of a series of "Im portant Questions." His subject for the evening will be "WhereDid You Come From?" "Entrance and Exclusion," will be the sermon subject of the Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh in the Bethany United Evangelical Church tomorrow morn ing at 10.30 o'clock. In the evening, of Christ." The pastor will baptize and receive new members into the church at both morning and evening services. v To Receive New Members at Fourth Street Church The congregation of the Fourth Street Church of God is expecting Sunday to be one o< her very best days. At the morning service the pastor. Dr. W. N. Yates, will re ceive thirty new members and Dr. H. F. Hoover, of Elizabethtown, will preach the sermon. At the evening service the pastor will receive new members and preach on "The Movie versus the Church." The three Christian Endeavor So cieties of the church will attend the evening service and sit in reserved pews. , CHRONOLOGY OF WAR The Adjutant General's Depart ment has issued a chronology of the major military operations in which the American forces were en gaged in France, including those in which the . Keystone Division took part. A number of officers, includ ing Captain A. W. Powell, former auditor general, and Lieutenants O. William I. Forbes are noted as hav ing been discharged from the Na tional Guard Reserve by reason of while the resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Henry W. .Shoemaker, aid on the staff of Governor Brumbaugh, is announced. He entered United States service. J and music. Refreshments were served to: Miss Elizabeth Hall, Miss Madeline Martin, Miss Mabel Ander son, Miss Anna Fetro, Miss Carolyn Averlll, Miss Elsie Bistline, Edmund Book, Benjumin F. Gutshall, Bryan Wentz, Benjamin ft. Bower and .Lieutenant oster E| Gutshall. F I /K "The Live Store" K "Sweaters" in Our Strictly Cash I Mark-Down Sale I Everything Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose & Manhattan Shirts All Sweaters are included in this sale I Light, medium and heavy weight V necks—"slip °f of'" Foll collars and cardigan jackets. This is the best time o the year to wear a sweater, as well as the time to save 9 money. All $5.00 Sweaters • $3 89 B All $6.5.0 Sweaters gg All $7.50 Sweaters <£s gg All $8.50 Sweaters gg All $10.50 Sweaters gg All $12.50 Sweaters