NEWS OF CHURCHES NEW ERA DRIVE MOVE LOUNCHED Market Square to Open Pres byterian Campaign at Ser vtee to Be Held Tomorrow For Market Square Presbyterian Church tomorrow is the day when the campaign for souls will be launched. This la in harmony with the sugges tions of the leaders of the New Era movement In the church. The General Assembly asks each church to try to win as many new members on con fession of faith as there are stars on the service flag. Market Square will try to reach this number. The session has invited the Rev. W. IV. Orr. D. D., of Charlotte, N. C., and his assistant, Prof. Harry P. Armstrong of Pawnee City, Neb., to help in the great harvest. Mrs. Armstrong comes with her hus band as his assistant in the musical work of the meetings. Dr. Orr will preach each evening: and doubtless will WEST SHORE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS ARE ACTIVE Boosters Working Hard For! Expansion of Organization ; in Many Churches; Hun-\ dreds to Go to Big Mobili zation Preparations for the big Christian i Endeavor mobilization of many so- j citeits at the Messiah Lutheran ! Church, April 1, are continued with interest. Many boosters will visit societies in Dauphin and Cumberland coun- ! ties, and then meet at a preliminary J gathering in the Market Square j Presbyterian parlors on Tuesday i evening, March 18. At that time re- | ports will be made by the Flying j Squadrons and a C. E. supper will be served. West Shore Endeavorers are stir- j ring much enthusiasm and arc de- | termined to send hundreds of dele gates to the big mobilization. The followinb presidents are chair men of the Flying Squadrons: Enola —Church of God, A. M. i Grundron; St. Matthew's Reformed,! G. A. Yeager; United Brethren, ( Harry Zeiders; United Evangelical,: 11. H. Minnich; Zion Lutheran, Miss! Carrie Knaby. Lemo.vne —United Brethren, J. C. Firestone; Lutheran, Harry Miller: United Evangelical, George Wagner. West Fairview—Church of God. E. P. Conley; United Brethren, Mr. Shank; Lutheran, Grover C. Negley. i Milltown —Church of God, the 1 pastor. ' Camp Hill —Presbyterian, Missl ■ftllen E. Strode: Church of God, the -Rev. A. B. Stover. Wormleysburg—United Brethren, | Miss Elizabeth Eckert. The named societies are directed to visit as follows: C. E. NOTES Fourth Strct Ghurcho?*<%pd En deavorers are in a hot contest* The. contest began January 1 and will continue until Easter, April 1. The intermediate society was divided into two "sides." and the "sides" having the most points at the end of the contest will be given a social I STOMACH UPSEI? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they arc attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramp 3 or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Puts an End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted with but Little Cost If you are constantly catching cold anil doing a lot of coughing and spit ting you can take it for granted that jon have c-hronic catarrh. Many persons report they are de riving genuine relief from catarrh nose end throat, fcy® catarrhal deaf- W T\ ness - roaring VV M.vJ antl buzzing in V \fprjsJ_ trie ears, catar rli a 1 headache anu similar mis *l erics, by the use of a novel > smoke - vapor remedy contain -1 ing no tobacco, Pit-covered by Dr. Blosser, an old Atlanta physician, who ' has been treating catarrh successfully for forty-four years. There may be Jlh some doubt in your mind that J it can lie so p ily done whenl a jL. vc 'he case is anr slil clironic one.S fc ut you canL tiMt "itisfy yourself x. TTI v ay sending your yame and ad dross to Dr. J. W. Blosser, Box 4460, Atlanta, Ga l'"or ten cents (in coin or stamps) to cover cost of postage and hand ling. you can secure a Trial Outtit of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy. This trial package contains some of lite remedy tor smoking in a pipe, it neat little pipe and also some medi -•ntod cigarettes y ' ; , • - -• SATURDAY EVENING,. have a Bible reading eacli afternoon. The full program will be arranged af ter he arrives' today. The special meetings do not make up the total of Market Square activi ties. Had a visitor chanced to enter the school room where the Rev. E. P. Robinson teaches his classes he would have been gratified. Thursday night this man, who is missionary to Greeks. Chinese, Japanese and Syriansv started a class for the Mexicans employed in the steel works at Steelton. There were about a dozen of them before him ; and all were being taught the language of their adopted country. The first les son they mastered was the first verse of "America." How these men. far from home, did sing! They want tQ know more about the land, the language and the people. Market Sctuare s mis sionary "to them of strange speech , will teach them. Troop 1 of the Girl Scouts had a meeting. This troop is now recruited almost to its limit. Twenty-eight girls have qualified, and others are about ■ ready to pass the test. j | MISS ELIZABETH ECKERT J by the other side. The points are I counted as follows: New member i counts 15 points; special speaker, 10; special music, 10; each visitor,! 5. This visitor may not be a mem- i ber of any other Christian Endeavor | Society. Good behavior counts 25. j Short talk on the topic, by mem- | ber 10. Reading something from paper or magazine on the topic by member, 2. Larfest offering for side, 10. Side having a full choir, 10. W. 1. Class Is the superintendent and ' Clarence MacDonnald is the presi dent. This society had thirty-one ' members at the beginning of tlio ( contest, and now has an enrollment ; of fifty-one. The new members are: j Louise Davidson, Catherine Bellow, ! Claire Barber, Mary Bruaw, Cora j Arndt, Catherine Keys, Edna Robin- ! son, Lucille Kahn, Myrtle Murphy, ' Delia Berkheimer. Inza Casseil. • Josephine Bond, Wi'liam Frank, Chalmer Miller. David McAllister, Richard Cass. Franklin Kauffman, ] Robert Mathias, Paul Springer. j Endeavorers of the various socio- • ties will study an appropriatee and , interesting topic. "Lost by Looking," , Prov. 23:29-35. (Temperance meet ing) at the meetings to-morrow I evening. St. Matthew's Lutheran Kndeav- t orers will hold a meeting to-morrow ' evening. Every Endeavor is urged to attend and speak on the topic, i Miss Margaret Good will be the S leader. Now officers are putting "pep" into the society. They are | as follows: President, Harry Webb; | vice-president, Kenneth Fisher; re- ! cording secretary, Esther Stence; | treasurer, Lillian Koster correspond ing secretary, Miss Margaret Martz; pianist. Miss Mary Binkle.v; assist- | ant pianist. Miss Pauline Rfe,' jun- i or superintendent, Mrs. A. E. Burk- i holder; intermediate superintend ent, Miss LaVene Grove. Boosters, presidents and any oth- I er delegates attending the C. K. sup per at Market Square Presbyterian ! parlors, March 18, are urged to se- I cure tickets from F. S. Montgom- I ery. Third and Chestnut streets, or I Miss Emily Edwards, 226 Herr street, not later than March 17. The } following Flying Squadrons have i registered to date: Airs. J. J. Hem- ! mer. Ruth Mower, United Brethren, 1 "Wormleysburg: H. A. Zeiglers, O. A. } Yeager. Mrs. ('. L. Kautz, Miss Seitz, ! Miss Carrie M. Knaby, Enola: A. | Elwyn Strode, Miss Ellen E. Strode. Camp llill Presbyterian: Mrs. Ella Ra.vsor, Westminster Presbyterian: i Mr. Mauss, Boas Street United States: Miss Smith, Boas Street Unit- ! ed Bret lien; Air. and Airs. F, S. , Montgomery. Aiiss Mae C. Hoover, Miss Emily Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. ! E. I J. Schilling and two delegates from Carlisle. Harris Street Keystone Dengue re- I ceived new members at a recent I business meeting. They are: Atiss Roze'le Stanford, John Bogar, Ralph Garber, Blaine Gingrich, Sheldon Maddux, Frank Schwartz. United Evangelical Churchmen Are Confident Progress Is Being Made I llillimore. March B.—Reports of thai retiring presiding elders of the Central ' I Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church in session here in- I ilicated that despite the handcaps under ' [ which the church labored during the I past year by reason of the war. and lite i influenza epidemic, the conference dis tricts showed gratifying progress in all church activities. Presiding elders for the five confe--- enee districts were elected as follows- W. B. Cox. Carlisle district; C. U. Sones York district; J. F. Dunlap. Uewisburg district ; W. J. Campbell. Williamsport district, and M. I. Jamison, Center dis trict. Will Make All Powder For Army at Nashville Nashville, Tenn., Alarch B.—Brig- ' adler General O. C. Homey, com mandant of the Old Hickory Powder plant here, in an address yesterday,! suid that ull the powdei for the army would bo manufactured l-ce >n the future. The government plant at Dover. N. J., ho suid, will bo aban doned. RETURNED i SEC. TO SPEAK |Rev. A. R. Tosh at Second Rc i formed Church Memorial Services in Evening | Both morning and evening serv j Ices at the Second Reformed Church, corner of Broad and Green streets, will be of very special in terest. At the morning service the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Aaron R. Tosh, student of the The ological Seminary of the Reformed Church, I.ancaster. Pa. Mr. Tosh returned only recently from a year's work with the Italian army under the auspices of the Y. M. (". A., and is one of the promising young preachers of the denomination . In the evening a memorial serv ice will be conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Alfred Ne . vin Sayres, in honor of Pvt. Allen i Stewart Hartman, the one member of the congregation who gave his life in the service of the country, having died from wounds received jin action on October 14. 1918. Pvt. [ Hartman was a son of the Rev. J. Stewart Hartman, one of the former pastors of the congregation, and was connected with the 34th Field Artilery. in addition to the sermon by the minister, an address of a more personal nature will be de livered by Prof. E. M. Hartman. principal of the Franklin and Mar shall Academy at Lancaster, who was One of Pvt. llartman's former instructors. The service will bo attended by members of the several fraternal organizations of which Pvt. Hart man was a member, and by some of his associates in the employ of the railroad. The choir, under the direction of Mr. George A. Hutmun, will render special music. Dr. Bagnell to Speak on Practical Subjects At Grace Church Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of ! Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. : State street near Third, will preach { two practical and especially helpful! sermons on Sunday, in the morning i at 10:30 o'clock, the Grace Church pastor will preach on, "The Temple of God," and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, on "The Blunder of Hypoc- j riey." Four especially attractive an- | thems will be sung by the Grace j Church chorus choir, with Mrs. Rob ert Reeves, contralto, handling the principle solo parts. The Teen-age Department of Grace Sunday School will make their debut in a Thirteen Entertainment on March 13, at 8 o'clock, In the Sunday School room. Thirteen fashion tab leaux, dating from IGIS to the pres ent day, will be presented. Music suited to the various periods will be played, and appropriate verses will be read, as each fashion is pre sented to the audience. A short com munity song service will precede the entertainment, and several vocal I solos and a trombone solo will add I greatly to the enjoyment of the pro gram, s, Tlie Epworth League will meet at 6:30 o'clock in the Epworth League room of the church, and Miss Harriet Stoner, president of the Teen-age De partment of Grace Sunday School, will discuss the topic, "Service," em phasizing particularly the part which concerns our relation to God REMOVAL SALE ) I YOHN BROS. | 1 8 North Market Square | 0 D | —————— § 1 For the Next 5 Days You Can Save | I from SSO to SIOO on | PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS 1 I ■ 1 ' '§ I All Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music I g • 1 at Reduced Prices 1 | ===____=_=_^ = __ | | SQUARE PIANOS AND ORGANS 1 | No Reasonable Offer Refused | | After the Sale Our New Location Will Be j| 1 13 North Fourth Street | ijßaaoeaaaaaeEeEoaEg^saße^aaaaaoHßEKßaaaammaaHHHff TTAHRISBYTRG TELEGRAPH SERVICE MEN HEAR PROGRAM Woodland Singers Entertain ment Will Be Free to All Men in Uniform Another welcome-home event for soldiers, sailors, marines and their friends is scheduled for tomorrow evening in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir teenth and Vernon streets. At this gathering Dr. Clayton Albea-t Smuck er will greet all men who took part in the war, whether they served in this country or abroad. He is to address the men on "Preaching and Our Returning Soldiers and Sailors." The noted AVelsli singer, Sergeant Humphrey J. Robert, -will appear on tho program. At the reception which will follow the 7:30 o'clock meeting, the minister is to invite in person all soldiers, sailors, marines and their friends to the big welcome-home gathering booked for Mlunday night. More than six hundred, free admis sion tickets will be givem out by him for the Woodland Singeirs. This ex traordinary company of male singers will entertain the soldter and sailor men Monday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. The Woodland Quartet Is a "straight singing organization. The company is made up of the best voices obtain able for solo and quartet work. The big out-of-doors will furnish most of the inspiration for the singers Monday evening. The Welcome-Home Sing will be open to all service men who meet tiie minister tomorrow evening at the close of the 7:30 o'clock meeting. Tomorrow —during the daj-—three of the one hundred thousand minute men of th e Methodist Episcopal Church will speak at different serv ices. In the morning, at 11:00 o'clock, Dr. Smueker Is to preach on "Curious Folk." The Sunday School session will open promptly at 10:00 A. M. In the evening, at 6:30 o'clock, the Ep worth League is to conduct a special meeting in the church parlors. You are invited to all gatherings. TO ADVANCE COAL/ MAY 1 Scranton, Pa., March B,—An nouncement is made by the Delaware and Hudson Company, one of the large producing concerns, that the usual fifty cents a ton reduction in the price of anthracite will not be made on April 1 this year, but that instead the present prices will re-j main effective until May 1. On that; date the prices will increase ten cents a ton every month for five months. You'll See A Lot of Men- Tonight In Doutrichs buying Freeland Overalls at $1.69. We sell all sizes at this price—the big man don't need to pay more for anything he buys at Doutrichs. We have what we advertise—some stores hope to sell you something "just as good." We sell you what you want. Tonight Freeland Overalls, $1.69 MILITARY WORK NOW OUTLINED Daix Training Bill Amended in Senate Com mittee N-otwithstanding estimates that it will take $5,000,000 to establish military training in the schools of Pennsylvania the Senate will next week vote on the question of estab lishing in all public high schools, normal schools, colleges and univer sities receiving State appropriations a course of military and liealth in struction and training. The system is provided for in the Diax bill In troduced February 11 and which has just come from the printer practic ally rewritten by the Senate Appro priations Committee of which Sen ator Augustus F. Daix of Philadel phia is chairman. The bill originally provided for a Military Tra'ining Commission to enforce the law composed of the Governor, the Adjutant General, the Commissioner of Health and the Commissioner of Labor and Indus try. The Governor and the Commis sioner of Labor and Industry have been dropped and tho Superintend ent of Public Instruction ami two citizens to be appointed by the Gov ernor have been added. The Gov ernor would select tho chairman. The commission would appoint, pre scribe the powers and duties and fix the compensation of the supervisor of military training and necessary employes. A new section provides that after September 1, 1919, all students at proposed act "shall be given such tending tho schools included In the military'or nealtli instruction and training or both as the commission may prescribe." The courses pie scribed by the commission would be a part of the curriculum and tho work of the students would be marked as in other subjects and the standing form a part of the require ments for promotion for graduation. Annually between June 1 and Oc tober 1 the commission could es tablish and maintain Held training camps throughout the state for those students, who In the preceding year have undergone military train ing. Application for admission to the camp would be made to the commission. This training would last front two to six weeks and would be free to the students. Another new provision provides that "suitable and adequate pro-, visions, as may be adapted to their sex, including tho carnp and train-' ing requirements and privileges, should be made for the health in struction of all female students" at tending the schools coming under the provisions of the bill. Authority is given the Auditor General, upon request of the com mission, to refuse to pay over State appropriations to any school not ful filling the provisions of the proposed act. An amendment provides that the commission "may" exempt from military training a student be longing to any religious sect that forbids its members to engage in war. The appropriation for the ad ministration of the proposed law is j increased from SIOO,OOO to $200,- 000 for the next two fiscal years. Letter to the Editor ENTERS I'ROTEST To the Editor of the Telegraph: Meehanicsburg, Pa., March 8. Yesterday 1 took a letter to "Tile Patriot," office, in which I referred to the word "darkie" being applied to one of our valiant colored soldiers, and instead of publishing my letter, as written, they quoted part and mis construed it under headline reading "Objects to Dialect." I want it distinctively understood that it is not the dialect but the I derisive term "darkie" that 1 object |to and consider unjust. Will you | kindly print the following letter, ; which is a copy of the one sent "The | Patriot" and which shows that it was I not negro dialect, but the term "darkie" which was objectionable. Meehanicsburg, Pa., March 7. v Mr. Editor:—ln this morning's Patriot there was a half-way report of tho reception given the colored soldiers last night at tlie Armory. After referring to their "magnificent records on the Vosges, Argonne and Metz fronts.." the writer attempts to use negro dialect in quoting a state ment alleged to have been made by a negro soldier and refers to him as a "smiling darkie." This derisive term proves that the one thing for which they fought, bled and died, still exists in their own home town, and that is, caste. Mayor Keistcr's welcome address showed love for and loyalty to a people who are deserving of all tho honor that can he given them in this "land of the free and home of the brave." F. L. Jefferson, of Sleelton, spoke of the numerous heroic deeds of our colored soldiers in a most forceful way, as did our distinguished lawyer, XV. Justin Carter, and it is deplorable that there was not a real newspaper correspondent present to have taken down what actually took place. Yours for truth and justice, J. PAUL CLIFFORD. MARCH 8, 1919. Continued Prom March 1919. On the way upstairs, the two men stepped into the sterilizing room where the ice cream cans are washed and sterilized. Here they stopped for a while and watched the big washing machinery and Mr. Hershey explained the method of cleaning the cans. "First we put the can in that big tub of boiling water and a mechanical brush scrubs the can thoroughly* The brush whirls round at a great rate and loosens all the particles that are on the can. ou see, the work is done entirely by machinery anil 110 hands touch the can. "from the washing vat the can goes to that big steam chest and is turned round and round on rollers until every nook and corner and square inch of space on the can, inside and outside, are steamed thoroughly. "This work is done by machinery, as you can see. Not only are the cans sterilized, but the machinery constantly sterilizes itself. "Presently, you will see the can roll out of the steam chest onto that plat form. It will be hot and will dry itself in a few moments." The whole process was worth watch ing, dear reader. It will interest you as much as it did the Ad man. Take time to go to the Hershey Creamery Com pany's plant and go through the whole plaee. You are very welcome to do so. Mr. Hershey will see to it that you are shown everything in the place. After seeing the process of sterilizing the cans Mr. Hershey asked the Ad man to step into the big shipping room. "There," said he, "are three carloads of new cans which just jtrrlved. Pretty big lot, you will say," Just imagine, three carloads of new cans, besides all the cans now in use. It goes to sljow that HERSHEY'S SU PERIOR ICE CREAM is in great de mand. It is increasing in demand —■. rapidly. Besides being made of the very finest quality of everything HERSHEY'S SU PERIOR ICE CREAM is made in the fin est equipped plant in the State. It's good to know where vour ice cream is made; isn't it? Harrlsburg, Pa, Look for next week's March 8, 1919. continuation of this—- Signed, The Ad-man. 4 ) I Written Especially For Hershey Creamery Makers of liersfcey's Superior Ice Cream. 4 i* .. ( 3
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