18 METHODISTS PLAN! FOR BIG DRIVE! Work Out Details For Cam paign to Start on May 18 Baltimore, April 29. —The Metho dist Centenary world-wide program for Christian reconstruction, consid ered the most far reaching ever adopted by a modern protestant church, to-day brought together in convention clergymen and laymen high in the councils of the church for the three large Baltimore con ference districts. Nearly 1,000 dele gates representing 138 churches as sembled to perfect plans for a vigor ous prosecution of the grat financial drive in Methodism for $105,000,000 for world-wide relief and educational endeavor. A concert program which insures the most complete canvass ever made among Methodist memberships was adopted. Among the basic features of the program is the task alloted to special teams in the various churches for the line-up of the com plete organization of the church to its fullest numerical and financial strength. Bishop McDowell, in the principal address at the conference, sounded the call to Methodists everywhere to respond promptly to the centenary appeal in order that subscriptions may be assembled on schedule time. The conference to-day was essen tially one of perfecting the linancial phase of the centenary drive and to make absolutely certain that when the Intensive linancial canvass is made, beginning May IS. every church organization will function with maximum efficiency. Elmore B. Jeffery, of Baltimore, financial campaign chairman for the Wash ington area, Walter E. Dorland and S. M. Bard, linancial campaign di rectors, presented tin elaborate de tailed plan of financial organization which was warmly endorsed by pas tors in attendance. Besides pastors, those attending to-day's meeting in cluded linancial chairmen, minute men leaders, Sunday school superin tendents, local council chairmen as group leaders in their respective churches. Dr. Morris E. Swartz, executive secretary of the centenary, declar ed that in the Washington area com prising Central Pennsylvania, Mary land, Delaware, Virginia, West Vir ginia and the District of Columbia, 4,200 Methodist minute men are co operating most actively with Victory Loan campaign committees. Lemon Juice For Freckles Clrltl Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautiller, at very, very small cost. Y'our grocer hus tlic lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage Ibis swpetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blem ishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never Irri tates. ROGERS SHOWS TIME IS MONEY TO HIM "I felt less fear in traveling through the submarine zone thap I did when stomach trouble and gas- Iritis fastened themselves on me," said John R. Rogers, 4 334 Frank ford Avenue, Philadelphia, who made two trips to Scotland during (he world war. "But Tanlac put an end to my fears. It knocked the stomach trouble and banished belching of gas. sour stomach and that ugly taste in the mouth. "I lost much time at the factory, as I couldn't muster up enough energy to work in my rundowrt con dition. Tanlac was surely a good in vestment, as it put me back on the job. I never felt better in my life, either." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tan lac is sold here by Gorgas', George's, Kramer's, Steever's and other lead ing druggists in every community. Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to ac complish things, get a 50-cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at any druggist's today and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back on the first box purchased. For all affet lions of Hie nervous system, constipation, loss of appe tite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleep lessness, exhausted vitality or weak ness of any kind get a box of Wen dell's Ambition Pills today on the >oney-back plan. TUESDAY EVENING, THREATENED TO WHIP PRIEST Bolshevik Outrages in North ern Russia Are Described in Letter Archangel. April 29.—Archbishop Nathaniel of Archangel and Kliol mogory, has recently received a let ter from a priest of the parish of Oust Outcha in which the plight of the clergy of some of the villages of Northern Russia under Bolshevik rule is described. The priest inform ed the archbishop that, under threat that he would be horsewhipped un less he paid the Bolsheviki 3,000 rubles he was compelled to sell all his property and ask his parishion ers to raise money for his ransom. "A terrible wave of Bolshevism has lately reached our little village." writes the priest, Ivan A. Serebren nikow. "The young soldiers .and sailors who are returning from the front are infected with Bolshevism and are making fun of everything sacred. The majority were formerly my parishioners but now they are so wicked that tlicy have ceased to respect priests, old people and every thing that is established, calling it the 'old regime.' "Because of my preachings against the establishment of eighteen places for the manufacture of alcohol in this district, the Bolsheviki threat ened to burn the church with me. The real misfortunes of the clergy began with the declaration of the separation of the church and the state. The wicked secretary of the local Soviet proposed to turn the church into a people's theater and the priests' home into a school or a shop but the majority of the people opposed it. "In November last when the Bol sheviki gained control of this dis trict they arrested me and the dea con, demanding a contribution of 3,000 rubles and in case of refusal I was to be horsewhipped, my pos sessions confiscated and 1 was to be deported to the Red Gua.rd head quarters to dig trenches." Mr. Galavin, a clerk of an oil company, from whom the Bolsheviki demanded 35,000 rubles was horse whipped and afterward shot. When the Red Guard captured the village of Oust Zilma, wrote the priest, "they committed all sorts of outrages, cutting off tongues and ears and finally throwing their vic tims in the river." In conclusion the priest asked the archbishop not to send him back to the frightful nightmare" at Oust Outcha. German Prisoners of . War Are to Be Freed After Treaty Is Signed Paris. April 29. —The Council of Five at its meeting Saturday, La Liberte says agreed that the German war prisoners shall be liberated after the signing of the peace treaty. The prisoners will be released gradually as Germany contributes to the work of reconstruction exacted by the treaty and in proportion to this con tribution. The newspaper says that details concerning the future status of the Kiel canal have not been settled, but that an agreement has been reached on the principle of internationaliza tion. CHILD WELFARE WORK WILI. HE DISCUSSED . Child welfare work will be taken up at ft public meeting to be held in the | Board of Trade Auditorium, Saturday I evening, with State Health Commis sioner Colonel Edward Martin. Dr.! Dr. Childs, of the Child's Welfare Bn-I reau, of the State Health Department, and Miss Sallie Lucas .lean, of New! York, director of field work for the child labor organization, as the head- | liners. Colonel Martin will have charge o' the meeting. Community singing and chorus numbers will bo featuicd. SELL MANY STAMPS George A. Hollinger holds the lead in the sales of War Saving Stamps j in the contest carried on by letter j carriers at the local office. Sales : over S2OO by carriers, include: Main Office—G. A. Hollinger, $1204,- ' 55; n. K. Fortna, $987.83; R. H. Weaver, $036.31; C. W. Cless, 533.68; j W. E. Swiler. $480.65; H. C. Young, : $468.15; E. R. Gault, $392.02; Wm. ! B. Berry, $378.58; R. G. Wiestling, , $377.49; H. C. Jordan, $368.24; C. 10. Ilea, $325.14; T. J. Carpenter, $289.22;: G. R. Prltchard, $268.97; F. W. Keen, > $238.52. Hill Station —John A. Gciger, $2,- | 729.37; George L. Ebersole, $1,048.05; ; C. B. Buffington, $1,037.42; Charles : A. Fortna, $759.89; Wm. W. DumJ $5T4.50; Walter R. Manley, $343.54; | Arthur W. Wagner, $328.26. TO TiCST COWS The first cow testing association to be formed in Dauphin county was or ganized last evening in the Hummels- I town High school room, when S. P. Whitmer, of Hummelstown. was elect ed president. Other officers named were; Vice-president, E, H. Walker, llnrrisburg, It. !.; secretary-treas- ■ urer, Irvin Curry, Swatara township; directors. Howard Speecc, Speeceville; A. H. Eby, Palmyra, R..D.: A. B. Shenk, Hershey, and S. R. Guyer, Mid dletown. In addition all of the of ficers are included on the board of directors. Twenty-seven farmers of southern Dauphin county are mem bers of the association. MRS. HO YD TO RETURN George E. Whitney, president of the Mrs. John Y. Boyd Men's Bible Class, announced that Mrs. John Y. Boyd, teacher of the class, will lie present next Sunday afternoon to conduct the services, after an absence of live months because of a serious illness. Mrs. Royd was compelled to take a trip to California and remain there for weeks. Officers of the Bible class are planning a special program for r.cxt week. Cards will be sent to all members later in the week. TIIIIll) TO HE SICK Miss Olive Finkenblnder, 213 North Arch street, Mechanicsburg, taken to the Harrisburg Hospital on Saturday night for treatment for typhoid fever, is the third member of her family to be taken to the institution for treat ment within the past several weeks. Miss Finkenbinder Is to-day reported to bo quite sick. Several days ago her father. William Finkenbinder, was operated on at the institution for typhoid perforation. His condition is reported. good. Only several days previous to that time the mother was discharged from the hospital after being operated on. MEET AFTER 31 YEARS After thirty-one years of separa tion. Mrs. Susan Graham, 1703 North Fourth street, visited her sister. Mrs. Mary Barfield, in Cleveland, Ohio, re cently. She was accompanied to Ohio by her two sons, George Graham and John Graham. THANKED FOR WORK In nppreclation of their work In the Junior Red Cross, to alleviate the suffering among those made destitute, by the world War, pupils in the Web ster school building have received a dainty, liandniade handkerchief from Russian schoolchildren. TO SPEAK IN PENHROOK Mrs. Stanley G. Backenstoss, direc tor of nursing for the Harrisburg Chapter, American Red Cross, will ad dress a meeting to be held In the Pen brook Red Cross rooms Friday even ing. Organization of home nursing classes will bo taken up. To Lecture on Christian Science at the Orpheum John C. Lathrop, a member of the Board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientists, Boston, Mass. will give a free lecture on Christian Science in the Orpheum theater Monday night. The lecture will be presented un der the auspices of the First Church Lowered Prices Rule Tomorrow in a Month-End Clearance * Men's Work Trousers Month-End Specials $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 striped cassimere and worsted trousers. Wednesday, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor Rear Towels—Crash—Damask Month-End Specials 25c and 29c Turkish Towels. Wednesday 19£ 19c Huck Towels. Wednesday, 15£ 25c Half Linen Crash. Wednesday, yd.,... 19< 69c Damask. Wednesday, yd., N 50< Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor Electric Table Lamps Mo nth' End Special $12.50 electric table lamps, finished in antique bronze, comoletc with two sockets and Mazda lamps. Wednesday, v $9.98 Dives, Pomeroy ts Stewart, Basement Silk and Cotton Fabrics Month-End Specials 75c silk and cotton Pongee, self-colored figures and solid shades, 56 inches. Wednesday, yd 45^ 39c Silk Muslin, 36 inches, solid shades. Wednesday, yd., 19< Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor , Oil Cook Stoves MonthrEnd Special SIO.OO two-burner New Perfection oil cook stoves, with special wind shield. Wednesday, $7.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Furniture Month-End Specials Combination mattresses. Wednesday $6.95 Silk floss mattresses, filled with 100 per cent, pure Japara Kapok. Wednesday $18.50 Woven wire bed springs, in 4-4 size. Wednesday, $4.95 Woven wire springs, in 3-6 and 4-4 sizes. Wednesday, $3.95 25 fireside rockers, with tapestry covering. Wednesday, $25.00 50 white maple porch rockers. Wednesday, $2.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. Women's Underwear Month-End Specials Women's 50c white cotton ribbed union suits in knee length style. Wednesday, 39£ Women's white and pink silk camisoles. Wednesday, 59> Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Mops and Polish Month-End Specials 75c Klecn-O oil mop and 25c can Klecn-O polish. Wed nesday, 69^ 69c dustlcss mops. Wednesday 49£ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement Basement Dress Cottons Month-End Specials 59c Imported Madras, fancy stripes. Wednesday, yd., 49c Ginghamettc, checks and stripes. Wednesday, yd., 25< Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Framed Pictures Month-End Specials Sepeas aud colored prints in walnut and mahogany frames, $2.50 values. Wednesday, $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor HXRRB3BT7RQ TEEEGICSPH of Christ, Scientist of Harrisburg. located at Front and Woodbine streets. BRINGS INJUNCTION Injunction'proceedings were start ed yesterday against Adam Bambach, by borough officials of Mlddletown, through John R. Geyer, the borough solicitor. Baumbach, it is alleged, is constructing a frame dwelling at Wilson street and Scott alley in the borough, on a plot within the first fire district. A borough ordinance Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart prohibits the erection of any struc ture with frame walls within the dis trict surrounded by Emaus, Arin. Wood and Pine streets, if the flopr space is more than 75 square feet. The ordinance also requires a build er to secure a permit first. Baum bach failed to comply with the reg ular order, it is charged, and the Injunction was secured to compel him to stop operations or construct a building with fireproof sides. Hear ing of the preliminary injunction will be held on Thursday, May 2. Drapery Weaves Wednesday Specials 50c to 69c fancy cretonne in light and dark colors. Wed nesday, yd., 39^ 39c to 50c curtain materials including scrim, madras and marquisette, in white and ecru. Wednesday, yd., 25? 50c figured voile in grounds of cream with patterns of rose and green and brown and green. Wednesday, yd.. 39f> Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor Women's Hose Women's 35c seamless lisle hose in white and black. Wednesday, 25^ Women's 65c fibre silk hose, with lisle tops, in green, grey, champagne and white. Wednesday, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Collars, Laces, Nets Wednesday Specials Valenciennes insertion. Wednesday, yd 72-inch white net. Wednesday, yd., Collars and vests. Wednesday 50£ Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart. Street Floor Men's Underwear Month-End Specials Men's 59c white nainsook athletic union suits; sleeveless and knee length. Wednesday, 42c Boys' 50c white cotton ribbed union suits, with short sleeves and in knee length. Wednesday, 35^ k Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart, Street Floor Untrimmed Hats Month-End Specials Untrimmed straw hats in black and colors, many shapes. Wednesday, 50^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Front Groceries Month-End Specials Hooton's vanilla sweet chocolate. Wednesday, 25c cake, 19£ Bcntz's hard water crackers. Wednesday, lb 29<^ St. Johnsburry's crackers. Wednesday, package,.. 210 Bacon lean and fat streaked, well cured. Wednesday, lb., 43tf Vanilla flavoring. Wednesday, pint. quart, 95f? Banquet coffee, rich aroma. Wednesday, lb., 43<? Hire's instant coffee, trial -size makes 30 cups. Wed nesday 25£ Austin's dog and puppy biscuits. Wednesday, 2 lbs., 21tp Dives, Pomefoy & Stewart, Basement Socks and Stockings, Men's & Boys' Wednesday Specials Men's 25c black cotton seamless socks. Wednesday, 18£ Boys' 39c heavy ribbed cotton seamless stockings, in black;; sizes to 10. Wednesday 25£ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Wash Boilers and Benches Month-End Specials $1.98 wash boilers, with wood handles and metallic bot toms. Wednesday $1.49 $1.50 heavy folding wash benches, large enough for two tubs. Wednesday, $1.19 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Sheets and Pillow Cases Month-End Specials Bleached Sheets, 81x90 inches. Wednesday, $1.49 Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x38inches. Wednesday, Bleached Pillow Cases, inches. Wednesday, Unbleached Muslin, 38 inches. Wednesday, yd 16^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Milkmen Protest Use by Others of Bottles Petitions to have appeals dismissed were presented to the Court to-day in actions brought against 1* B. Smith and C. W. Smith, against whom pen alties were imposed when they were charged before an alderman with re filling and using milk bottles owned by the Pennsylvania Milk Products Company. The defendants appealed the de cision of Alderman Murray directing APRIL" 29, TPT9. each of thetn to pay more than SIOO, to the county Court. Rules were gianted on them to show why the ap peal should not be dismissed as pe titioned by counsel for the company. 111 II.DING PERMITS ISSUED Building permits were issued to-day to C. C. Klose to erect a two-and-one half-story frame dwelling at She southwest corner of Dewis and Spring streets, at a cost of $3,000, and a frame garage at the rear for $l5O. A permit was issued to George Creznic to construct a one-story brick garage ar the northwest corner of Herr and Monroe streets at a cost of SI,OOO, Decorated Dinner Sets Montli-End Specials 50-piccc sets, ftse spray with gold decoration. Wed nesday $9.98 50-piece sets, gold lace border decoration. Wednesday, $9.50 50-piece sets, gold decoration with green border. Wed nesday $8.89 70-piccc sets, pink rose spray decorations, gold trimmed. Wednesday, $12.50 100-piecc sets, blue line conventional border decoration. Wednesday, $16.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Children's Button Shoes $2.00 black kidskin button shoes, patent leather tips, wide toe last with heavy stitched soles, sizes 6to 11. Wed nesday $1.65 Dives, PomAroy & Stewart, Street Floor Rear Basement Economies Montli-End Specials 59c potato ricers. Wednesday, .. 33^ . 70c galvanized water pails. Wednesday, . f 49f> 85c fiber brooms. ' Wednesday .." 59^ 5c Pakro seed tape. Wednesday, 3 for s^? 25c whisk brooms. Wednesday 19c 25c liquid Veneer polish. Wednesday 15<* 50c Liquid Veneer polish. Wednesday 30<P 00c Colonial table tumblers. Wednesday, dozen,. . 39? 75c Iridescent glass fruit bowls. Wednesday 49<* •Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, llasemcnt Hair Nets: Hand Bags 10c hair nets, cap and fringe. Wednesday, 4 for 25£ $3.50 silk hand bags, with metal frame. Wednesday, $2.75 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor Undermuslins in Stamped Pieces Month-End Specials $1.25 stamped envelope combinations, made up and ready for embroidering. Wednesday's price 98<^ 50c stamped corset covers. Wednesday's price,... .19*? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor Women's Oxfords Month-End Specials Regular $7.50 dark brown kid and black kid oxfords with Louis XV. heels. Wednesday $6.45 Regular $6.00 black kid pumps, with Louis XV. heels. Wednesday $5.45 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Section Rattan Baby Strollers Month-End Specials Reclining backs and adjustable foot dash, finishes in natural and grey: $14.00 strollers. Wednesday $12.00 $15.00 strollers. Wednesday, $12.75 $16.50 strollers. Wednesday $14.00 $17.50 strollers. Wednesday, $14.75 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement 50 Pair of Women's Queen • Quality Shoes Month' End Special Bronze kid button, dull calf, tan calf and patent fox shoes with cloth tops—odd sizes. Wednesday, $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Rear Misses' Pumps Month' End Special $2.00 tan calf two-strap pumps, broad toe last with heavy stitched soles and low flat heels, sizes W/i to 13. Wed nesday, $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Street Floor Rear and to Samuel P. Mentzer to build a one-story brick factory, 70x100 feet, at the southwest corner of Cameron and Porster streets. The structure will coat $5,000. fCut-Rate Book Store Send postal for book bargain lists. I @SHNES^BagISB IAURAND'S. 925 N. 3rd St. Bell Tel. I 20,000 new, old. rare books, all sub- I open evenings; books bought^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers