Several Churches to Demobilize Service Flags With Special Services Tomorrow; Open Air Services Popula
TO DEMOBILIZE
SERVICE FLAG
Services in Christ Lutheran
Church Tomorrow Even
ing; Soldiers to Attend
An unusual patriotic program has
been prepared for rendition in
Christ Lutheran Church, Dr. Thomas
Reisch, pastor, Sunday evening, at
7.30 o'clock. service flag of the
church and Sunday school will be
demobilized in part.
The following young men from
the congregation have been dis
charged from service and will oc
cupy seats specially reserved for
them: Charles Haijiel, Royal H.
Beckley, Harry P. Nell, Tryon E.
Benner. Lloyd Ney, Edward M. Wil
son. George M. Bosserman, Melvin
R. Zerbe, Ralph S. Hesser, J. I.
Suavely, Eugene Shirk, Robert Har
beson, Ray B. Wilson, John R.
Gaugler. George G. Swilkey, Her
man Woodrow, Warren Lyme. Her
man Emerick. J. E. Feeser, Di. J.
Loy Arnold. Earl R. Gr it
Christ Lutheran considers it an
occasion for great rol "" s
none of her sons have been kfile
or wounded in battle, thoughalarge
number have been on the firing ne
in France. The address * illl be
live red by the Dr. Dr . Wieand
and, of Lancaster, Pa
served with the Arm^as
structor among * American
the English language and American
First Lieutenant J. Loy Arnold
of the Medical Corp.
a h tilve g rribbo U n
over i rr/Th% c hoirwiU
cnecial music and the con
gregation P will sing patriotic hymns. I
[ Middletown
Ernelin Rehrer Held
For Stealing Bicycle
Ernelin Rehrer. one of the boys
who disappeared from his home on
Fridav, June 27, with the Miller boy |
on bicycles, was arretted by Con- j
stable Lutz. of Royalton. charged
with stealing the bicyc e that he j
went away with, from Edward I
Beckey, of Royalton. He was
in the local lockup. He denied ihatj
he had taken it but was given a
hearing before Squire C. E. Bowers,
on Thursday evening and pleaded;
guilty He was taken to the Harris- ;
burg' jail. Young Rehrer was out on
parole. „ _ ~ .
Mrs. J. W. Rewalt, of North T rr.on (
street, is entertaining the following'
'persons at a houseparty for the
week-end: Mr. and Mrs. John Ken
dig Mr and Mrs. Fred Rakestraw ,
and son. Edward Rakestraw. Mr.
and Mrs. John Kuwait and Joseph
Keener, of Phi'adelphia: Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Fackler. of Landsdowne:
Mrs W J. Hampton and daughter.
Louise Hampton. Pittsburgh: Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Rewalt and Charles
Kendig. of Baltimore. Md;
Lieut. H. J. Weeks, who has been
stationed at the ordnance depot for.
the past year, has been mustered out
of service and will go to the state of
Washington, where he will go into
business. ,
Mrs. Edward Bristle and daugh
ter. Jean Bristle are spending some.
time at Pittsburgh, with the form- j
er's mother. Mrs. M. M. Fairman. j
Charles Eiser.hart left this morn- |
ing for Philadelphia, where he will |
join his family, and from there will j
go to Atlantic City for a week.
Miss Mary Mattis. of Royalton. is j
spending two weeks at Philadelphia |
with relatiyes.
Mrs. Walter Shellenberger and son. I
Walter. Jr.. who have been residing I
with the former's parents. Mr. and I
Mrs. W. D. Matheson. at Morris j
Plain. N. J-. have arrived in town j
and will reside in Emaus street. :
Donald McNair, who had been em- !
ploved in the Banks Brothers' store •
and whioh was recently purchased!
by the Newberry Company has re
signed his position.
Raymond Noggle. of Harrisburg. j
has purchased the property of the j
late Mrs. Annie Parson. Wood and
Susquehanna street, and will take;
possession as soon as the transfer;
of deed is made.
Jacob Lutz has sold his double j
frame house in South Wood street, i
to Frank Murray. Mr. Lutz will move 1
to the farm at the Jednota Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yohn, of i
Camden. N. J.. are spending the j
week-end in town as the guests of,
the latter's mother. Mrs. Fannie j
Faoh. of Witherspoon avenue.
Harry Kreiser. who had been liv- j
ing at Cleveland, Ohio, for the past!
two years, has returned to Royalton. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kruger are i
spending the week end at Philadel- i
phia.
A meeting of the Jitney Club was ;
held at the home of Miss Dorothy j
George. Spring street, on Thursday j
evening.
Paul Hippie, who was a member j
of the Train Hospital and spent the i
past year and a half overseas, was
mustered out of service at Camp j
Upton. X. Y.. and returned to the ,
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j
pe-rv Hipnle. Pike street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baumbarh I
and son. Harlin. have gone to Mt. j
Gretna, for the month of July.
Mrs. Jacob Rhan has returned :
home from a week's visit to Phila-!
delphia. .
Mr and Mrs. James P!a=terer, of
Werresrsvil'e. accompanied bv the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Val
entine Baumbach, of Ann street,
motored to Foxboro. near Philadel
phia. where they will visit the sister
of Mrs. Baumbach. for. a week.
*"har!es Mover is spending two
*voks at Reading with relatives.
William Neagle. of Ann street, is
spending the week end at Philadel
ph'o. with relatives.
Pokato Tribe. No. 315. I. O. R. M„
will take in several rfew members
at their meeting in their hall. Ann
street, this evening.
"T3Dn pf -" Man on Tbw,
as riompsv Hill to
Willsrd: K'Hud! Him
By Associatrrl Pros*.
Now York, Julv s.—Demonstrat
ing to his friend. Thomas Black, how
Dempsev knocked out Willard. An
thony Wnsielewsk'. of Brooklyn, last
night "fapppd" Black on the Jaw.
Black dropped to the pavement i
dead. Wasielewski aws arrested (
-"••reed with homicide
SATURDAY EVENING,
75 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ALUMNI
ASSOCIATIONS ALREADY FORMED
The Rev. Daniel A. Poling, Associate President, Extends the
Movement in Sixty-six Days' Field Tour, Visiting Fifty
three Cities; Organized Forty-seven Societies
Christian Endeavor has already
organized seventy-live Alumni Asso
ciations. The Rev. Daniel A. Poling,
associate president of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, has
been on a sixty-six days" Held tour.
He has visited 53 cities in 22 States,
has traveled 12,500 miles and has
delivered 116 addresses to audiences
aggregating 51.200 persons. He has
organized 4 7 Christian Endeavor
Alumni Associations in as many
cities. The total charter member
ship of these organizations is 4,14 4.
Dr. Poling has traveled exten
sively during the past few years
and is well known throughout the
United States and in many places
in France. He is boosting Chris
tian Endeavor wherever he goes.
C. E. NOTES
Palmyra First United Brethren
Church has been chosen as the
place for holding the Eastern Penn
sylvania Conference Christian En
deavor convention next year.
The Rev. J. T. McCrory, D. D..
of Pittsburgh, has been chosen mod
erator of the General Assembly of
the United Presbyterian Church, at
its recent meeting held in Mon
mouth, 111. He is a trustee of the
United Society of Christian En
deavor. was formerly president of
the Pennsylvania Christian En
deavor Union when the big conven
tion was held in Pittsburgh. He is
pastor of one of the largest United
Presbyterian churcljes in the coun
try. The General Assembly held a
record-breaking meeting. The War
Emergency Campaign of the de
I 11
Music in the Churches
!
KPISCOP.VL
I St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Ap
| pleton. 8 a. m. t Holy Communion;
| 11 a. :n.. "Our Country;" S p. m.,
j Holy baptism. Sunday school, 9.4 5;
j 10.30, children's prayers.
St. Andrew's—The Rev. Henry A.
I Post. During July and August
there will be one servie on Sunday
iat 9.30.a. m. This week the service
' wilt be Holy Communion and ser
: mon by the rector.
St. Stephen's 8 a. m.. Holy
| Communion; 11 a. m.. Holy Com
munion and sermon by the Rev.
i Henry A. Post, rector of St. An
j drew's Church.
BAPTIST
First—The Rev. William J. Lock
| hart. 10.30, fifth in series on "Ex
position of the Epistle of James":
7.30. "When Thou Art Converted";
• Sunday school, 11.45.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
First—The Rev. Ira Boyd Wenger.
11. The Rev. J. L. Garvin. D. D.,
will preach; 7.45, patriotic services.
A. M. E.
Bethel—The Rev. F. E. Bowser.
D. D., of Fall River, Mass., will
i preach at 10.45; at 7.45 the Rev.
B. W. Arnett, pastor, will introduce
a new communion service of songs
and scripture reading; Sunday
school. 1; Sergeant Needom Roberts
I of New York City, will lecture Mon
i day evening, July 7.
j Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe.
! 10.30, praise service will be held:
i 7.45. candle light service will be
! held; Sunday school, 1.30; at 3 the
j Rev. C. E. Aldridge will preach a
' special sermon to the Busy Bee Club.
UNITED BRETHREN*
j Derrv Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly
| ter. 11, Holy Communion; 7.30,
| "The Reward of True Diseipleship;"
i 9.50, Sunday School,
j First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty,
'll, sermon and communion; 7.30,
I sermon and communion; 10, Sunday
school; Wednesday, 7.45, prayer
i service and Bible study, theme "The
i Meaning of Baptism."
State Street The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad. 10.45, "God's Care for His
i Own. 7.30, "A Worthy Ruler;" 9.30,
; Sunday School; 6.30, Y. P. S. C. E.
LUTHERAN
Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. 11. the Rev. C. S. Bauslin.
D. D., will preach; 7.30, the pgstor
j will preach on "Does It Pay to
i Pray"; Sunday school, 9.45; men's
< class, 9.50.
Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A.
! Hanson, D. D. 10, Sunday school;
ill, holy communion, reception of
new members: 7.30, holy commun
-1 ion; twenty-minute sermon by the
i Rev. Dr. Coover.
Trinity, Lemoyne—The Rev. L. A.
| Bush. Sunday school. 9.30; morning
j sermon. "Divine Enthusiasm": eve
j ning sermon. "The Temple Gates."
Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam
ets. 10.45, "How Sinners Enter the
I Kingdom"; 7.30, "History of Fami
j liar Hymns"; Sunday school, 9.45.
Messiah Lutheran to
Receive New Members
In Messiah Lutheran Church the
j Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, D. D..
! pastor, communion services will be
: held at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. At
' the morning service Messiah will re
! ceive the largest number of new
members to be receb cd at a sum
mer communion in many years.
Immediately following the brief
evening communion service the
"20" minute sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. Dr. M. Coover.
SERVICE AT SHIREMAXSTOWX
Holy communion services will be
held both morning and evening to
morrow in the Shiremanstown
United Brethren Church.
PRESENTED WITH WATCH
H. H. Wilson, mechanical engineer
I for the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company for a number of years
and who recently resigned to accept
a position with the Dupont Powder
Corpany, was agreeably surprised
when about fifty of the employes
gathered together at Cedar street
plant and presented Mr. Wilson with
] a gold watch, chain and charm. The
> presentation speech was made by
; Ralph Garverich who expressed the
deep regret that was felt by the men
!in the leaving of Mr. Wilson but
hoped that in assuming the duties
I of his new position that he would
i have untold success^
nomination called for $328,000, an
average of $2 a member. This was
oversubscribed to the extent of
$30,000. The total contributions
for missions and benevolence
throughout the year amounted to
$1,707,162, which is more than an
average of s'll a member. A ten
million-dollar Forward Movement
Campaign has been launched for
better equipping mission fields and
various institutions of the denomi
nation.
Big attractions are being planned
for the "Something Doing Christian
Endeavor Picnic," to be held at
Kershey Park, Friday, August 29.
Boosters will visit every society in
the city and vicinity in a few days.
"Our Relation to Others. I. To
ward Enemies," will be the topic
for discussion in the Christian En
deavor prayer meeting services on
Sunday evening. The following so
cities are planning interesting,
worthwhile and attractive programs:
Westminster Presbyterian, Miss Ella
Wilson, leader; Park Street United
Evangelical, Misses Etta Mengel and
Dorothy Fiddler; Christ Lutheran,
Miss Maude Daniels; Harris Street
United Evangelical, Mrs. E. S.
Schilling: Centenary United Breth
ren, Steelton, Clayton Crist. Zion
Evangelical Lutheran, Enola, Mrs.
F. Knaub; State Street United
Brethren. Devotional Committee; St.
Matthew's Lutheran, Harry Webb.
Wanted—3,ooo advanced regis
trations of persons attending the
"Something Doing Christian En
deavor Picnic' 'to be held at Her
shey Park, before August 'l. Ad
dress Miss Mae C. Hoover, secre
tary, 1716 Regina street, city.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Riverside—The Rev. George Mur
ray Klepfer. U a. m.. and at S p.
m.. "The Young Man's Religion,"
one of the series of Sunday night
talks to young men; Sunday school,
H' a. m; Epworth League, 8 p. m.
St. Paul's—The Rev. William
Moses. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday
school, 1.45; Epworth League at
7.30.
Faughman Memorial—The Rev.
T. Rue. 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. Subject, "Whiter Than Snow;"
"The Best and the Meanest Man
in Town;" Sunday school, 9.30 a.
m. and Epworth League at 6.30 p.
m. League subject. "Our Relation
to Others; Toward Enemies."
Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev-
John H. Mortimer. 10.45 a m
"Our National v Ideals;" 8, union
patriotic services—three churches;
Sunday school, 9.4 5 a. m.; Union
U oung People's services 7 p. m
Special meeting of the official board
Tuesday, 8 p. m .
Camp Hill—J. Merrill Williams.
v.unday school, 9.4 5 a. m.; 11 a. m..
"The Art of Appreciation;" Ep
worth League devotional meeting
6.40. Mrs. Guy Stickell. leader: 7.30,
"The Breadth of Narrowness."
Dauphin—The Rev. George L.
SchafTer. Preaching at Dauphin at
i.30; Sunday school. 2 p. m.; service
at Heckton, 10.30; Sunday school
at 2 p. m.
Ridge Avenue—The Rev H. R.
Bender: the Rev. George M. Klep
fer. pastor of Riverside M. E.
Church, will preach at 11. At 7 30
the choir will render selections from
Orratorios; Sunday school at 10.
Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A
Pyles. 10.50, "Elective Affinity;"
7.30, "Evening or Morning;" Sun
day school, 10.
Stevens Memorial—Dr. Clavton
Albert Sniucker. Dr. George Edward
Reed, "The Everlasting Arms;"
"Visions."
CHT'RCH OF GOD
Pleasant View —The Rev. George
W. Harper. 9:45, Sunday School;
10.45, "Our Duty to the Old Sol
diers of the Cross;" 7.30, "Through
Jesus We Conquer."
Maclay Street —The Rev. William
S. Houck. 11, "A Pattern to Oth
ers:" 8, the Women's Bible Class
will present in prose and song "The
Life of Fanny Crosby," blind poetess
and hymn writer; 9.45, Sunday
School; 6, Junior C. E.. 7, Senior
C. E.
Linglestown—7.3o, an Ordinance
meeting; 6.30, Junior C. E.; 7, Sen
ior C. E. song service.
Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag
goner. 10.30, "The Spirit of First
Church the Spirit for All; 9.30, Sun
day School; 6, Junior C. E.; 6.30,
Senior C. E.
REFORMED
Salem—The Rev. Ellis X. Kremer.
11. "True Liberty. 9.45, Sunday
School.
Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 10.4 5, "What We Owe to
Others;" 7.30. demobilization of
service flag; 9.30. Sunday School.
Sermon Series in July
at Park Street Church
Each year on Sunday evening in
July during the present pastorate
an interesting and helpful series of
sermons has been preached by the
pastor, and this feature has contrib
uted largely towards keeping up a
splendid attendance for the summer
period. This yera, on July Sunday
evenings, a scries of sermons will
be given and will be based on Pro
verbs 30:24-29. These sermons will
have an individual and congrega
tional. and in part, an interdenom
inational application. The following
are the dates and subjects: July 6,
"Lessons From the Ants—ls Weak
ness a Justification for Inactivity?"
Julv 13. "Lessons From the Conies
fwho are thev) ?—Making the Most
of It" Julv 20, "Lessons From the
Locusts —Congregational and Inter
denominational Unity;" July 27,
"Lessons From the Spiders—Per
nicious Activity In Church and
State."
At 10.45 on Sunday the sermon
subject will be: "Practical Solici
tude for the Church," following the
Sunday School lesson subject of the
day
BUUUSBtmo <££& TELEGRWB
SUMMER TOPICS
AT PINE STREET
Fourth Annual Session Sum
mer Bible School Will
Open on Monday
At the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church on Sunday the pastor, the
Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., will preach
morning and evening. The subjects
of the sermons will be suited to the
season of the year. "The Adjourn
ment of Religion" will be the domi
nant thought at the morning serv
ice. The question will be asked,
Is it safe for us to adjourn our re
ligion in the summer? Reasons will
be given for thinking that the all
too common practice is a dangerous
one. The subject in the evening will
be "Jlurmurings of A Brook." This
sermon will bring some lessons from
God's out-of-doors indoors. All who
are anxious to maintain their spirit
ual life in vigor throughout the year
will find these services definitely
planned to aid them. The excellent
quartet of the church will contribute
as i sual to the helpfulness of the
services. At Bethany chapel, the
acs.stant pastor, the Rev. John M.
Wnrdert, will preach Sunday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. H.
If. Baldwin, assistant pastor, hav
ing returned from his vacation, will
occupy the pulpit as usual at Di
vision Street Chapel, the service be
ginning at 7.45 o'clock. The three
Senior Christian Endeavor Societies
at Fine Street, Bethany Chapel and
Division Street Chapel will meet as
usual at 6.45 o'clock. The topic to
be considered will be that appointed
for Christian Fndeavorers through
out the world.
The Wednesday evening service of
prayer and praise will be continued
as usual both at the church and at
Bethany Chapel throughout the
sunin er. This week the mid-week
service at Pine Street will be in
charge of the Rev. H. H. Baldwin,
and the service at Bethany chapel
will be under the care of the Rev.
Joh-i M. Warden.
Cn Friday from 11 a. m. 4o 12.30
P m. the knitting department of
the Red Cross Reserve Auxiliary
will meet in the Women and Girls'
huiloing. The auxiliary's quota of
knitted garments having been com
pleted this meeting will be the last
for the summer. All those who are
kniifting sweaters are urged to
finish them and return them on that
day. Any one desiring yarn for fur-
Ore- work during the summer may
obtain It at this time. If any sweat
er cannot be returned on this date,
rlease finish it and take it as soon
as possible to Mrs. E. Z. Gross, 23
North 'Front street. Mark each
package with the name and ad
dress of the knitter that due credit
mav be given.
The Boyd Memorial build'ng
hours for the summer are as fol
lows: Week days, 1.00-9.30 p. ni.
Saturdavs. 12.00 m.-9 30 p. m. Sun
davs. 12.00 m.-3.00 p. m.
The Boy Scouts will meet as usual
on Friday evening. The first of the
three boys' camps conducted dur
ing the summer under the auspices
of the church has just reached its
conclusion. About twentv-five dif
ferent boys were present for a long
er or shorter portion of the time.
Until July 16 the camp will be en
joyed by smaller parties of older
people who are arranging to avail
themselves of the fine equipment
of Camp Boyd. The next formal
church camp will begin on. July 18
and extend to Friday. August 1.
This camp which prom'ses to be a
marked success will be for the older
girls and women of the church. It
will be followed by the camp for the
vounger girls which will extend from
Saturday. August 2. to Wednesday.
August 13. The second and third
camps for boys will follow—boys
between the ages of ten and twelve
years will be in camp from Thurs
day, August 14. to Monday. August
25; boys over fourteen years will
be in camp from Monday. August
25, to the close of the camping sea
son.
The fourth annual session of the
summer Bible school of the church
begins on Monday at 9 o'clock with
an enrollment much the largest in
its history. The faculty of this
year's school is made up of the fol
lowing: Superintendents, the Rev.
H. H. Baldwin and Miss Helen
Krall: teachers. Mrs. E. A. Fletcher.
Miss Jennie Lutz. Miss Tda Stewart,
Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss P
Tack and Miss Sara Tack. The
closing exercises of the school will
be held on Friday, August 1. Until
that time the school will meet five
days a week, two hours and fifteen
minutes a day.
As is obvious from the above the
Pine Street Church and chapels con
tinue their activities unabated
throughout the summer months.
MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN
Prelude, "Largo," Handel; offer
tory, "Communion in A Flat," Guil
mant; postlude, "Lord Now Lettest
Thou Thy Servant Depart in Peace,"
Spark; hymn, "God Will Take Care
of You."
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN
Morning Prelude. "Andante."
Merkei: anthem. "In Heavenly Love
Abiding," Meredith: offertory,
"Slumber Song." Nevin (Lcmare);
soprano solo, "The Lord Is My
Light" Miss Keeney; postlude,
"Grand March," Alex Guilmant.
Evening—Prelude, "At Evening,"
Shackley; anthem. "Crossing the
Bar," Barnby; offertory, "Berceuse."
Kinder; contralto and tenor duet.
"The Eternal Love." Ashford, Miss
Longsdorf and Mr. Hoover; post
lude. "Allegro," Salome.
RIDGE AVENUE METHODIST
On Sunday evening in place of the
regular preaching service the fol
lowing program will be given by-
Mrs A. E. Sprenkle, soprano; Miss
Violet Champion, contralto; RoY E.
Walborn. tenor; J. W. Neidhamer.
baritone:
"Why Do the Nations," Handel's
"Messiah." J. W. Neidhamer: "Re
joice. Greatly." Handel's "Messiah."
Mrs. A. E. Sprenkle: "Deeper and
Deeper Still Waft Her Angels."
Jephtha, Roy E. Walborn: "But the
Lord Is Mindful of His Own." Men
delssohn's "St. Paul." Miss Violet
Champion: "When the Song of the
Man." Sullivan's "Light of the
World." J. W. Neidhamer: "I Will
Extol Thee, O Lord." "Eli." Costa.
Mrs. A. E. Spenkle; "If With Ail
Your Hearts." Mendelssohn's "Eli
jah." Rov E. Walborn: "O God Have
Mercv," Mendelssohn's "St. Paul," J.
W. Neidhamer: "O Rest in the
Lord," Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Miss
Violet Champion: "How Great. O
Lord," "St. Peter." Benedict, J. W.
Neidhamer; Professor L. I. Evans,
accompanist.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ Subject,
"God" morning at 11. Sunday school
11 a. m. Testimonial meeting. Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. Free Reading Room
Kunkel Building 11.30 to 5 daily.
PAXTON CHURCH
TO MEET IN OPEN
Services Will Be Held in the
Grove at Church; Com
munion in Morning
As has been the custom for many
summers when the weather permits,
services at Paxton Presbyterian
Church are held in the beautiful
grove surrounding the church. Com
fortable chairs are provided for all
who attend.
A service of song, responsive Scrip
ture and short sermon will be held
at 7 o'clock to-morrow evening. Dur
ing the hot weather these meetings
have always been popular and at
tractive.
The pastor will speak during July
on "Fascinating Historical Charac
ters," the subject tomorrow being
'A Hero Who Collapsed." At the
morning service, 11 o'clock, the
Lord's Supper will be observed.
Demobilization Service
at Fourth Reformed
Demobilization services will be
held at the Fourth Reformed Church
on Sunday. At the morning service
the pastor, the Rev. Homer Skyles
speak on the theme:
What We Owe to Others," based on
1 Cor. 6:19, "y e are no t your own:
for ye were bought with a price."
At the evening service all the dis
charged soldier boys of the congre
gation, twenty-three out of the thir
ty-eight in the service, will be in
full uniform and enter the auditor
ium in a body. Four of them will
act as ushers and one of them, Ser
geant David D. Snavely, will speak
briefly of his experiences at the
front. Sergeant Snavely was both
wounded and gased.
One of the features of this ser
vice will be the musical number pre
sented by the soldier's quartet, Les
ter Wolf, Harry Peiffer, Arthur
Lenker and Louis May. The ushers
will be Aaron Beck, Jacob Hatn,
James Green and Harry Maurer. H.
S. English, of the Community War
Service Camp, will be present and
Mrs. Ley will lead in the community
s|ng. The service will close with the
singing of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the benediction.
The following named boys of the J
congregation have been honorably I
discharged fro mthe service: Percy-
Arms, Aaron S. Beck, Robert Beck,
Harry Blecker, Charles N. Erdman,
James D. Green, Simon Goodfellow,
Rollin Goodfellow, Jacob Hain,
Charles Hiller, James Arthur Lenk
er, Harry J. Maurer, Charles Mich
ener, Ralph Michener, William H.
May, Louis S. May, Mark Nace, Mer
rill Xace, Harry Peiffer, Harry D.
Rhina, D. D. S.; David D. Snavely,
William T. Trullinger and Lester
Wolf.
Two of the thirty-eight boys in
the service paid the supreme sacri
fice, Guy W. Showers and Grover
C. Hain. Four were wounded and
two gased, but have now almost
fully recovered.
J. H. Kurzenknabe will be present
and sing his own well known com
position, "Flag We Love."
Dr. Reed to Preach at
Stevens M. E. Church
During the absence of Dr. Clayton
Albert Smucker. the services at
Steven's Memorial Methodist Episco
pal church, will be .in charge of Dr.
George Edward Reed, ex-president of
Dickinson College. At the morning
service, which begins at 11 o'clock,
Dr. Reed will preach on the subject
of "The Everlasting Arms," and at
the 7.30 o'clock evening service on
the subject of "Visions."
Prof. John W. Phillips begins his
work as Director of Music at these
services, and he will commence the
selection of members for the large
chorus choir which will be inaugu
rated early- in September.
There will be no let up in the
work of the Sunday school. This ses
sion begins at 10 and Prof. Phillips
will conduct the music. The Epworth
League has closed its work for the
season, and will resume activities
about September. 1.
FOURTH REFORMED
Morning—Mrs. Howard E. Gen
sler will sing "These Are They
Which Came From The Holy City,"
A. R. Gaul.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Church of the Brethren William
K. Conner, pastor, will preach at 11,
"Educate for this World or for Life?"
and at 7.30, "Why it Pays to Edu
cate;" Sunday school at 10. Other
services, C. W. S., 645.
PRESBYTERIAN
Olivet The Rev. S. A. Bower,
pastor, will preach at 11, Communion
Service, and at 7.30, "The Birds;"
| Sunday School at 10. Special an
nouncement: The evening sermon will
be the fourth sermon on Nature sub
jects.
Market Square The Rev. George
Edward Hawes, D. D„ pastor; the
Rev. Howard Rodgers, assistant pas
tor. Morning service at 11. Com
munion. Subject, "Jesus Christ, our
Peace." Evening worship at 7.30. In
| the park at the foot of Blackberry
I street. Subject, "The Uplifted Christ."
Westminster The Rev. Henry W.
Miller, pastor, will preach at 11, "The
Sacrament of Lord's Supper," and at
7.30, "The Challenge Sun
day school at 9.45. C. E. at 6.30.
Paxton The Rev. Harry B. King,
pastor, will preach at 11, Lord's Sup
per and reception of new members,
and at 7, services will be held In
the church grove, subject, "A Hero
Who Collapsed;" Sunday school at 10.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Penbrook W. E. Pottieger, pastor,
"Work Heartily Done" and "Jeshu
run's Well Protected Habitation."
morning and evening by the pastor,
W. E. Pottieger. Sunday school at
9.30. Keystone league at 6.45.
Sixth Street W. E. Pottieger,
pastor. Sermon by the assistant pas
tor, the Rev. W. S. Harris at 11.
Sunday school at 10. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 at 2541 Agate
street.
Harris Street The Rev. A. G.
Flexer. pastor. Sunday school at 9.30.
Preaching at 10.30. Union C. E. and
church service at 7.
Grace, Lemoyne The Rev. E.
Crumbling, pastor, will preach at
, 10.45, "The Winning Church." and at
7.45, "Real Freedom;" Sunday school
9.30. Other services, Christian En
deavor at 6.45.
Park Street The Rev. A. E.
Hangen, pastor. Sunday school at
9.30. Preaching at 10.45 "Practical
Solicitude for the Church," and at
7.30, first in a series of four Sunday
evening sermons based on Proverbs
30: 24-28, "Lessons from the Ants—
Is Weakness a Justification for In
activity.
JULY 5, 1919.
QUIET AT OPEN
AIR SERVICES
Mayor Keister Stops Traffic
During Hour of Evening
Services in City Park
The two features of the services
at Market Square Presbyterian
to-morrow are the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper in the morning and
the openair service at 7.30 in the
evening. At the communion serv
ice a number of new meanbers will
be received. The openair service
will be one in which every possible
comfort will be provided. Last Sun
day night the Mayor very kindly
stopped all travel on that part of
the street for the one hour. This
was a big help. Many of the people
spoke of his kindness in doing this.
The same quiet will prevail to-mor
row evening.
The assistant pastor went with a
party of young people to Pocono
Pines. Miss Stadler is chaperoning
the party. There were nine Market
Square people in the party which
left Monday morning.
With Choir and Organist
John W. Phillips is to begin his
work as director of music at Stevens
Memorial Methodist church with to
morow's services, having relinquish
ed a similar position at Grace Meth
odist church, where he successfully
guided the musical destines of the
choir throughout a period of four
or five years. For a number of years
a choir quartet had led the music
at Stevens church, some of the lead
ing voices of the city having been
members.
William Boyer, baritone, is to sing
Hawley's "Still, Still With Thee," at
Westminster Presbyterian church
to-morrow morning.
Henry Stewart, bariton, returns to
Second Reformed church with to
morrow's services. This young sing
er saw service with the American
soldiers overseas. He will be wel
comed to his old place in the choir
loft by choir and congregation at
Grand and Traverse Jurors
Drawn For Perry Court
Now Bloomfield, Pa., July 5.
Jurors for the August term of Perry
county court have been drawn as
follows:
Grand Jurors—John R. Adams,
liveryman, Bloomfield; Abrani Bar
rack. laborer, Oliver; T. N. Barshing
er, farmer. Rye; David Beaston,
farmer, Toboyne; N. J. Bryner,
farmer, Tyrone; O. R. Burd, farm
er, Miller; B. F\ Demaree, pin
maker, Newport; John Dowdrick,
Jr., puddler, Penn; Harry Foulk,
laborer, Spring; Caldron Heim
baugh, farmer, Greenwood; Lewis
Heiser, laborer, Millerstown; W. J.
Kines, bookkeeper. New Buffalo;
Samuel S. Leiby, retired, Marysville;
J. P. Lesh, farmer, Tuscarora; Wil
liam Moretz, farmer, Oliver: Wil
liapi A. Myers, foreman, Bloom
field; Charles McDonald, farmer,
Carroll: James Newlin, farmer, Ju
niata; James Reeder, laborer, Ju
niata; Philip Reisinger, farmer,
Spring: the Rev. M. W. Stahl, min
ister, Newport; James E. Stewart,
blacksmith, Bloomfield; Jacob Super,
retired, Newport; James E. White,
merchant, Marysville.
Traverse Jurors —S. E. Arnold,
farmer, Sandy- Hill; Millard Barner,
farmer. Liverpool borough; James
Bistline, laborer, Toboyne; Edgar
Bowers, farmer, Center; Harry
Brown, laborer, Newport; I. G.
Brunner, laborer, Bloomfield; John
Charles, farmer, Liverpool town
ship; George Collins, farmer, To
boyne; L. S. Dunkleberger, farmer.
Spring; D. C. Freeland, farmer,
Howe; James Goodling, farmer, Liv
erpool township; Melvin Grabb,
farmer. Greenwood; Lucian Haas,
clerk, Marysville; Robert Hamilton,
laborer, Duncannon; William H.
! Horting, Jr., carpenter, Newport;
David B. Keek, saddler, Landisburg;
Clarence Kirkpatrick, trackman,
Duncan; O. P. Knouse, laborer, Liv
erpool township; C. H. Maneval,
foreman, Duncannon; Frank W.
Masters, retired. Duncannon; F'rank
Miller, farmer, Penn; W. Scott New
lin, farmer, Saville: Clarence Noll,
farmer, Tyrone; William Ricedorf,
I farmer. Sandy Hill; F'rank Roberts,
merchant, Marysville; Martin Rob
inson, laborer, Jackson; Henry
Sausaman, farmer, Saville; Peter
SheafTer. farmer, Tyrone; Jacob R.
Shull, farmer, Saville: C. A. Smith,
retired, Landisburg; Ira Smith,
farmer, Saville: John W. Snyder, re
tired, Wheatfteld; Harry Stambaugh,
farmer, Spring: Wilmer Steele,
farmer, Penn; Elmer E. Stephens,
farmer, Buffalo; Charles W. Sunday,
blacksmith, Newport; Joseph Tharp,
farer, Jackson; J. E. Wilson, retired.
Tyrone; Thomas Wilson, laborer,
Penn.
FOURTH OF' JULY SERVICE
W. D. B. Ainey, chairman of the
Public Service Commission, made
an impressive and appropriate ad
dress at the union Fourth of July
prayer service in the Market Square
Presbyterian church at seven o'clock
ia. m. Patriotic hymns were sung
, by the choir and congregation, the
central churches being represented
in the neighborly meeting. Rev. Dr.
Hawes presided. He was assisted
by Rev. Dr. Bagnell, Rev. Dr. L.
S. Mudge, Rev. Dr. Yates and Rev.
Dr. W. S. Herman.
Mr. Ainey's address was along the
! fine of Amerida's opportunity under
God and the need of a closer rela
tionship to the Ruler of the uni
verse in our national life. He d-.velt
upon the fundamental thieves in our
development as a Christian nation
and emphazied the importance °f
the guiding principles of our pro
gress as a liberty-loving and free
people.
ON WOUNDED LIST
Two Chambersburg youths are
mentioned in to-day'e casualty- fists
as being slightly wounded. Tb"
I are Corporal S'mon c. PaimT. 606
i Fo'ith Second Ftre-t a"! Pr' v it
i John L. Hicks, 131 West King
street.
CONGREGATIONS
IN UNION MEET
Three Congregations in Big
Patriotic Meeting in Camp
Curtin M. E. Church
A big patriotic meeting will be
held in Camp Curtin Methodist Epis
copal church to-morrow evening at
8 o'clock by St. John's Reformed,
St. Matthew's Lutheran and Camp
Curtin Methodist Episcopal church.
This will be the first union service
of the three congregations held this
summer. Union services were held
by the three congregations last sum
mer and will continue this year dur
ing July and August.
At to-morrow evening's services,
short addresses will be made by re
turned soldiers and the Rev. Clay
ton Ranck, pastor of the St. John's
Reformed church. There will be
special patriotic singing. Several
service flags will be demobilized in
which service J. L. Garvin, of the
War Camp Community service will
participate.
Patriotic anthems will be present
ed by Camp Curtin choir. Mrs. Cross
will sing a solo, "The Recessional."
the services to-morrow.
Miss Ella Wilson, soprano soloist
of Westminster Prssybtertan choir,
is to be married shortly to a Phila
delphiun. Miss Wilson is popular
with the congregation. Several linen
showers have been given her. The
marriage likely will take place in
the early fall.
Mrs. Howard E. Gensler, soprano
soloist of Derry Street United Breth
ren church, is to sing the melodious
Are They Which Came Out
of Great Tribulation," from Gaul's
"Holy City," at Fourth Reformed
church to-morrow morning.
Solos from oratorios will be given
at Ridge Avenue Methodist church
to-morrow evening, the soloists be
ing Mrs. A. E. Sprenkle, soprano;
Miss Violet Champion, contralto;
Roy E. Walborn, tenor, and J. W.
Neidhamer, bass. The program will
be directed by organist and choir
master, L. I. Evans, who-also will be
the accompanist.
Circus Wagons Crash
Into Bridge Railing
Only the iron and concrete which
compose the railing of the Mulberry
street bridge prevented several cir
cus wagons from plunging to the
ground below last night. Six men
were seated on the first wagon, and
one of them suffered slight injuries
in the wild scramble of all to get
off before they should go over the
edge.
The wagons were being drawn
across the bridge by a tractor when
shortly above Tenth street the coup
ling at the motor broke and the
trucks slipped off to the side and
jumped over the curb. As they
crashed against the concrete pillar,
which stopped them, the men seated
on top leaped to the ground, two
of them hitting the walk together
which resulted In severe bruises for
the one. The main light wire was
broken in the smash arid the bridge
lights were extinguished for over
an hour.
' vmY. '
llggr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sst% |
v< | Mj Third and Pine Streets %
Ifcp Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor 1* §
M 10.30 A. M. / :\l || |
I I "ADJOURNED RELIGION"
£, % Have You Adjourned Your Religion s; | ;•$
£: 3 For the bummer? If so, Why? 'A i S j]
7.30 P. M. I|l.
| i.'THfe MURMURINGS OF A BROOK" | |'
A Summer Evening Sermon Which % \ |
'•: |J Will Bring Outdoors Indoors.
| Come and Worship With Us.
11 L '^"-' 11; '■ ■■'•':111
"The Church With The Chimes"
Are Prayers
Answered ?
A CHRISTIAN Life without Prayer
is just about as efficient as an engine
without steam.
Prayer can satisfy every condition of life.
'"Does It Tay To Trayf" is the theme
for Dr. Herman's Sermon Sunday evening
at 7.30 P. M.
Sunday School at 9.45 A. M., Preaching
Services 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
.
Zion Lutheran Church j \
South Fourth St., Soar Market 1
S. W. Herman, .D. D., Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
REUNION JULY 31
Annual Reunion Will Be Hel<)
at Pen-Mar Park This
Month
The Pen Mar Presbyterian Re
union will be held Thursday. July
31, at Pen Mar Park, on the Blue
Ridge range. Pen Mar is noted aa a
spot unequaled for beauty and ex
panse of view among the eastern
mountain resorts.
On Presbyterian reunion day are
gathered thousands of people from.
Southeastern Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Eastern West Virginia
old Virginia.
This year especially should stress
the unity of the Church of Christ.
The great war has been won and
liberty, justice, and rights have
triumphed. The stress upon the
people has been extreme, and this
reunion day is needed for fellow
ship, for congregation, and for in
spiration.
A line program is being prepared
and will be announced soon.
The members of the executive
committee are: The Rev. T. J. Fer
guson. D. D., Mechanicsburg Pa.,
chairman; the Rev. T. C. McCarrelL
D. D., Middletown, Pa., vice-chair
man: the Rev. J. G. Rose, D. D—
! Mercersburg, Pa., secretary.
Germans Used Barley ! !is
For Beer While Many
Persons Were Starved
j Coblcnz, July 5.—A Mulhausee-
I newspaper published recently an ar-l
| tide stating that 5.000,000,000
j pounds of barley were used in Ger4
j many during the war for making
j beer, although 500,000 persons died]
I in that time owing to lack of proper
I food. The newspaper advocates re
duction of beer production as a pa
triotic duty.
i
NOT OFTEN OUT
Crank —Yes, that great baseball
player was married last week.
Kan—So? Any change in him?
Crank—Not a bit. He is running
and sliding for home more than
ever.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
HIS COMEBACK
Mrs. Henpeck—To think that I
once considered you a hero! Oh.
lu-lu-la!" *
Mr. Henpeck— l suppose the
thought struck you on the evening
I performed the death-defying and
foolhardy feat of proposing marriage
to you.—Buffalo Express.
Learn of Soldier Deaths 1
After Long Delays
Now Bloom field, Pa., July 5. —-
News has been received by two
Perry county families. Informing
j them of deaths of sons in France
i with the American forces, after
j months of uncertainty as to their
i fate. One is Harry C. Arndt, of
Newport, who is now reported to
have been killed in action on Octo
ber 10, 1918, while serving with
Company A, 2Sth Infantry. The
other is Walter S. Smith, Company
A, 110 th Infantry ,of Saville town
ship.
I Arndt had previously been report
jed killed in action last April, but
t relatives received letters from him
I after his supposed death, informing
them that he was in a hospital re
cuperating from wounds. No further
communications were received and
his fate was uncertain until the War
Department message was received,
this week. The status of Smith had,
been uncertain since the conclusion
of the war, and only in June rela
tives received information that he
was dead from undetermined
causes. The telegram of this week
tells that he was killed in action on
August 20.
3