16
Many City Ministers Will Be Missing From Pulpits on Popular
DR.ME SWARTZ
AT GRACE M. E.
former District Superintend
ent to Preach Both Morn
ing and Evening
Dr. Morris E Swartz. executive sec
retary of the Federation of Churches
of Pennsylvania, will occupy the pulpit
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
to-morrow, both morning and evening.
Dr. Swartz is well known in Harris
burg, having formerly been superin
tendent of the Harrisburg district of
the Central Pennsylvania Conference
and executive secretary of the Wash
ington Area of the Centenary move
ment.
At the morning service the summer
quartet will sing "When Sabbath
Dawns." by Abt. William S. Hoover
will sing as a solo. "Calvary. At
the evening service the quartet will
sing "Jesus. My Saviour. Look on Me."
by Xevins. Mrs. Itobert P. Reeves, so
prano, and William Ray Chapman,
tenor, will sing a duet.
The Sunday School will be held at
12.10. The adult, young peoples and
teen age departments will meet and
have an open forum lesson. The lesson
topic has been divided into six parts.
These parts have been assigned to mem
bers of the Sunday School, who will gi\e
four-minute discussions. Due to the
improvements to the church, it may be
necessary to hold the Sunday School
In the auditorium on Sunday. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at S
o'clock will be in charge of William Ray
Chapman, educational director of Grace
Church. He will give a third of his
series of talks on "Stewardship.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CHVRCH OF GOD
Fourth Street —The Itev._ William
N. Yates, pastor. 11 "Our Need of a
King." 7.30 "The Kingdom of God
Within." 10 Sunday school. 6.30 C.
E. Dr. Y'ates will speak to Men's
Bible Class at 10 on "Why We Were
Born." _
Linglestown—The Rev. J. M.
Waggoner, pastor, will preach at
10.30. Sunday school 9.30.
Progress—The Rev. J. M. Mag
goner. pastor, will preach at 7.30.
Sunday school 9.30. Jr. C. E- 6. Sr.
C. E. '6.30.
Xagle Street —The Rev. Elmer E.
Kauffnian, pastor. 11 "The Old Path
and the Good Way." 7.30 "An Im
portant Obligation." Sunday school
10. Jr. C. E. 6. Sr. C. E. 6.45.
Pleasant View —The Rev. G. W.
Harper, pastor. Sunday school 9.45.
10.45 "Walking With and In." The
Rev. L. C. Sollenburger. C. E. 6.45.
7.30 "Bitter and Sweet Things." the
Rev. E. S. Sollenburger.
PRESBYTERIAN
Westminster —The Rev. Geo. Ful
ton. Meehanicsburg, will preach at
11, Sunday school, 9.45. No evening
services.
Paxton- —The Rev. Harry B. King,
pastor, will preach at 11, No even
ing services. Sunday school 10.
Capital Street —The Rev. C. N. An
drews. of Carlisle, will preach Sun
dav morning 11. Evening sermon,
7.30.
Market Square—The Rev. G. E.
Hawes, pastor; the Rev. Howard
Itodgers, asst. pastor. 11 "God Be
coming New to Us." 7.30 "Are They
Few That Be Saved." Sunday school
9.45. in River Park.
Olivet—The Rev. Dr. B. E. P.
Prugh. 11. "Human Limitation of
Almighty Power." Sunday school 10.
7.30. song service conducted by J.
Frank Palmer.
BAPTIST
Tabernacle —9.45, Sunday School;
11, Prayer Service. No evening ser
vice.
Market Street—The Rev. Walter
S. Dunlop. 10.30, "The Psalm of
the Ages; 7.30, at Reservoir Park;
11.30, Sunday School. The Rev. Wm.
G. Hean will speak at 10.30.
First—The Rev. W. J. Lockhart.
10.30, preaching by J. H. Dague;
11.45, Sunday School.
Mt. Olivet—The Rev. Samuel A.
Norris. 11, 7.30, preaching; 12.30,
Sunday School.
UNITED BRETHREX
Derry Street —The Rev. J. A.
Lyter. 11, 7.30, preaching; 9.50,
Sunday School.
Sixth Street —The Rev. J. Owen
Jones. 11, "Christ as Teacher";
7.30, "Life as a Journey"; 9.45,
Sunday School; 6. C. E.; 9, Praise
Service.
Trinity, New Cumberland The
Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, "A True
Act of Worship"; 7.30, "Constrain
ing Love"; 9.3 0, Sunday School.
REFORMED
St. John's—The Rev. Clayton H.
Ranck. 11, "The Pharisee and the
Publican"; 8, Union Services with
St. Matthew's Lutheran and Camp
Curtin Methodist churches; 7, Union
Christian Endeavor Services.
Second—The Rev. Alfred Nevin
Sayres. 11. preaching by Dr. H. M.
J. Klein, of Lancaster; 7.30, preach
ing; 9.45, Sunday School.
Salem —The Rev. Ellis M. Krem
er. 11, morning service; 9.45, Sun
day School; no evening service.
EPISCOPAL
Church of the Holy Cross The
Rev. Willoughby M. Parchment.
6.30, Holy Communion, 10.30, Mat
ins; 11, sermon and Holv Com
munion; 12.30, Chiwch School; 8,
Evensong and sermon.
~~~"""The Church With The Chimes" ————
Dr. C. J. Smith
of New York
FOR August the Pulpit Supply Committee have
selected most excellent speakers.
During Dr. Herman's vacation period, mem
bers and friends are assured good sermons. There
is no excuse for staying away from God's House
during the summer.
Dr. Smith comes highly recommended and de
serves a full auditorium to-morrow morning.
Preaching Service 11.00 A. M.
Sunday School 9.45 A. M.
Zion Lutheran Church
South Fourth Slrret, P. It. It. Station
r
S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor
SATURDAY EVENING,
OPEN AIR MEET
PROVES POPULAR
Many at Steven's Memorial
Services; A 1 K. Thomas to
Address Sunday School
Last Sunday evening a latge
crowd of men, women and children
gathered on the Kast Harrisburg
baseball grounds. Seventeenth and
Chestnut street, to participate in the
open-air meeting of the Stevens
Memorial church. The big gather
ing was led in singing by Prof.
John \V. Phillips and the East Ha>-
risburg orchestra. To-morrow night
beginning promptly at 7.30 o'clock,
a similar service will be held at
the same place. A special musical
program is to be given by the or
chestra. A large number of adult
singers will be on hand to assist in
the choral service.
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is to
address the gathering on "The
Great Motive Power." In the event
of storm, the service will be held
in the Stevens Memorial Methodist
church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets.
To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Al. K. Thomas has a special mes-
I sage for the Sunday school. At the
; morning preaching service at 11
! o'clock, the minister is scheduled
j to speak on "The Blunder of the
i Multitude." Prof. John W. Phillips
and others will lead the singing m
J the Sunday school and preaching
i services Sunday morning.
I METHODIST
Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A.
I Pyles. 10.50, Sacrament of the
J Lord's Supper; 7.30, "The Ever j
j Evident Christ"; 10, Sundav School.
St. Paul's—The Rev. Wm. Moses.
| 10.30, 7.30, preaching; 9.45, Sunday
| School.
Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R.
! Bender. Morning. "Values Not Ap
i predated"; evening. "The Path of
| the Righteous": 10. Sunday School.
Coxestown—The Rev. John G.
Davis. 10.30, "Rewards For the j
Workers of Righteousness"; 7.30.
"Who Shall Be Saved'.'"; 9.30- Sun
j day School.
i Dauphin—The Rev. Geo. L. Schaf
; fer. 10.30, preaching; 2. Sunday
| School.
Heckton--The Rev. Geo. L. Schaf
; fer. 9.30, Sunday School; 7.30.
! Musical Service.
LUTHERAN
Messiah—The Rev. Kenneth P.
j Otten, supply pastor. 11 "Christ
j Revealed." Sunday school 10.
Christ—Dr. H. E. Wieand, Lancas
ter. will preach at 11 and 7.30.
Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam
, ets, pastor. 10.45 and 7.30. The Rev.
j John H. Meyers, of Jersey City, N.
; J.. will preach at both services. Sun
day school 9.45. Intermediate and
! Senior Endeavor at 6.30.
Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Man
j ges. D. D., pastor will preach at 11
| and 7.45. Sunday school 10. Men's
i prayer meeting at 9.15. Senior Lu
ther League ct 6.4 5.
St Matthew's Preaching 11.
Sunday school 9.43.
! St. Paul's—Riverside. Preaching 3.
j Sunday school 2.
I" NITED EVA N G ELICA L
; Harris Street The Rev. A. G.
| Flexer. 9.30, Sunday School; 10.30.
1 preaching; 7, Union Church and C.
|E. Service. Prof. F. H. Gaige, from
i Miliersville Normal School will
preach.
! Penbrook —The Rev. W. E. Pot
i tieger. 10.30, preaching by assist
i ant pastor, the Rev. W. S. Harris;
I 9.30, Sunday School; 7.30, preach-
I ing; 6.45, Keystone League; 2,
Junior Keystone League.
Sixth Street—The Rev. W. E. Pot
tieger. 11, preaching; 10, Sunday
School.
Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han
gen. 9, Sunday School; 10.45,
i preaching by Bishop W. H. Fouke:
i 7.30, preaching by the Rev. W. S.
j Harris.
A. M. E.
| Harris —The Rev. R.'L. Briscoe.
; 10.30, "Nature of the Unpardonable
i Sin"; 7.30, "Orignal Sin and its Ef
! feet on Mankind; 1.30, Sunday
! School.
Bethel—The Rev. B. W. Arnett.
10.30, Union prayer and praise ser
; vice, led by Mrs. Sarah Payne; 3.30,
I special exercises by Ministers' Wives
j Alliance; 7.45, musical and literary
prograhi.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. Har
| baugh. 9.30, Bible School; 10.30,
[ "God's Presence and Power In the
Lives of Men"; 7.45, The Shipwreck
' of Paul."
i First —The Rev. Ira Boyd Wenger.
! 11. "The Supreme Motive"; 7.45,
1 "The Church and the New Days";
9.45, Sunday School.
MISCELLANEOUS
Gospel Hall —9.30, Sunday School;
; 10.30, "Breaking of Bread"; 7, Gos
, ; pel preaching; 8, open-air meeting,
j River Park, Boas Street.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First ll, "Spirit"; 11, Sunday
School.
Stones/iQZ }m
m■a A i t L rrt * Ba "" 1 /wk a tJ?
Xanda brought Dorothy bread and
water for her supper, and she slept
upon a hard stone couch with a
single pillow and a silken coverlet.
In the morning she leaned out
of the window of her prison in the
tower to see if there was any way
to escape. The room was not so
very high up, when compared with
our modern buildings, but it was
far enough above the trees and
farm houses to give her a good view
of the surrounding country.
To the east she saw the forest,
with the sands beyond it and tho
ocean beyond that. There was even
a dark speck upon the shore that
she thought might be the chicken
coop in which she had arrived at
this singular country.
Then she looked to the north, and
saw a deep but narrow valley lying
between two rocky mountains, and
a third mountain that shut off the
valley at the further end.
Westward the fertile Land of Ev
suddenly ended a little way from
the palace, and the girl could see
miles and miles of sandy desert that
stretched further than her eyes
could reach. It was this desert,
she thought, with much interest,
that alone separated her from the
wonderful Land of Oz. and she re
membered sorrowfully that she had
been told no one had ever been able
to cross this dangerous waste but
herself. Once a cyclone had carried
tier across it, and a magical pair
of silver shoes had carried her
back again. But now she had
niether a cyclone nor silver shoes
to assist her, and her condition was
r.'.d indeed. "or she had become
the prisoner of a disagreeable prin
cess who insisted that she must ex
change her head for another one
that she was not used to, and which
might not fit her at all.
Really, there seemed no hope of
help for her from old Oz. Thought
fully she gazed from her narrow
window. On all the desert not a
living thing was stirring.
M ait though! Something surely
was stirring on the desert—some
thing her eves hed not observed at
first. Now it seemed like a cloud:
now it seemed like a spot of silver;
now it seemed to be a mass of rain
bow colors that moved swiftly to
ward her.
NY hat could it be she wondered?
Then, gradually, but In a brief
space of time nevertheless the
vision drew near enoueli to Dorothy
to make out what it was.
A broad green carpet was un
ro'ling itself upon the desert, while
advancing across the carpet was a
wonderful procession that made the
girl open her eyes in amazement as
she gazed.
First came a magnificent golden
chariot, drawn by a great Lion and
an Immense Tiger, who stood
shoulder to shoulder and trotted
along as gracefully as a well-match
ed team of thoroughbred horses
and standing upright within the
chariot was a beautiful girl clothed
PROHIBITION MAN
IN CITY PULPIT
Dr. Prugh, of State Commit
tee, to Address Olivet Pres
byterian Members
The Rev. Byron E. P. Prugli, .
chairman of the Prohibition State j
Committee, will preach in Olivet 1
Presbyterian church, on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, in the ah. :
sence of the pastor. The evening
service at 7.30 o'clock, will be in 1
charge of Frank Palmer and a dele- :
gation of members from the Pine j
Street Presbyterian Christian En- '
deavor Society. It will be in the :
j nature of a song service in which '
I some of the Pine Street church
I singers will participate,
i The Sunday school will meet as
i usual at 10 o'clock. Plans have
I been made to have the Ladies' and ,
I Men's Bible classes taught by Mrs j
William P. Stuart, of the Pine iftreet I
school, who has been acting as I
teacher of the Ladies' Bible class
during the vacation absence of its
| associate teachers, Miss Clara Miller
j and Mrs. S. A. Bower. Mrs. Stuart
I will speak on "Winning Others to
i Christ."
[ Following the morning session of
| the church, the regular monthly
meeting of the Sabbath School As
sociation will be held, when it is
planned to discuss, in a preliminary
way, a change in the hour of hold-
I ing school during the fall and wtn
j ter months, and transact general
| business.
Later in the month, the school
j will provide a leader and program
for a Wednesday evening service.
1 The topic of "The Church and the
I Local Community" will be consid
[ ered.
I The Girl Scouts, with their lead
i ers. Miss Florence I. Hill and MisJ
| Helen Smith, will meet in North
| Market Square on Monday evening,
I August 11, in time to take the 5
! o'clock street car to Rockvillc,
j where a picnic will be held. The
Boy Scouts, led by Mr. Stamm and
I Mr. Nicely, will meet in the Church
j Social Room at the customary hour
| on Monday evening.
Bishop W. H. Fouke
Will Supply Pulpit of
Park Street U. E. Church
In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. A. E. Hangen. who again to
morrow will fill Communion engage
ments on the Harrisburg District for
the Rev. J. W. Hoover, deceased, the
pulpit will be filled at 10.45 by Bishop
W. H. Fouke. of this city.
At 7.30 the Rev. W. S. Harris will
preach. His subject will be "The
Things Not Destroyed by Death."
Mrs. Jesse Brinser will teach the
Sunday school lesson of the day to
the Ladies' and Men's Bible classes in
the auditorium at the Sunday school
session at 9.30.
HARRISBGRG TELEGRAPH
Ozma of Oz to
J)
.in flowing robes of silver gauze |
i and wearing a jeweled diadem upor. !
j her dainty head. She held in one |
i hand the satin ribbons that guided j
I her astonishing team, and in the!
| other an ivory wand that separated I
]at the top into two prongs, the'
I prongs being tipped by the letters'
| "O" and "Z." made of glistening dia- j
| ntonds set closely together.
The girl seemed neither older nor!
| larger than Dorothy herself, and at'
I once the prisoner in the tower |
I guessed that tho lovely driver of the '
| chariot must be that Oznta of Oz of
j whom she had so lately heard from i
j Ticktok.
I Following close behind the '
j chariot Dorothy saw her old friend I
: the Scarecrow, riding calmly astride >
j a wooden Sawhorse, which pranced 1
I and trotted as naturally as any
! meat horse could have done.
And then came Nick Chopper, the.
• Tin Woodman, with his funnel-
Buffalo Christian Endeavor
Convention Meets With Success
Big Attendance Had at Event Now Drawing to Close—Car
lisle Workers Actively Planning For Big "Soineihing
Doing" Picnic at Hershey on August 20
Some big conventions have been held
by the Christian Endeavorers since the
beginning of the movement.
The throngs, the singing, the ad
dresses, the excitement, have stirred
more than 4,000,000 people from an or
dinary life, without any ideals or goals
to reach, to a higher, spiritual and a
nobler life that will help humanity in
its great struggle for better things.
The society is certainly a training
school for the young people and a
strengthening tonic for the old folks.
From the very beginning the conven
tion feature has been an inspiration
and some great gatherings have been
held at many places.
"Buffalo, 1919," which is now in ses
sion, will close to-morrow and will go
into history as the "Challenge Con
ference." This already promises to be
the greatest gathering for denomina
tional lovefeast and actual conference
work and goals to be set for 1919-21.
C. EMOTES
Misses Elvira Mader, Stella Runkle
and Myrtle Yocum will have an interest
ing program arranged for the Senior
Endeavor meeting, to be held in the
Fourth Street Church of God on Sun
day.
Harris Street Endeavorers will hold
a union service with the evening preach
ing service beginning at 7 o'clock and
closing at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening.
Roy H. Stetler will conduct the En
deavor part of the program.
A big chorus will be formed for the
"Something Doing" picnic. Rehearsal
of music will be held at the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church on Thursday even
ing, August 28. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Boosters will visit many Endeavor
societies to-morrow evening, in the in
terest of the C. E. picnic. The follow
ing societies will be included: Imman
uel Presbyterian, Park Street United
Evangelical, city, and several societies
of Steelton.
CITY MINISTER
HOME FROM ARMY
Rev. G. W. Hartnian, Former
Pastor of St. John's Re
formed Visits Friends
The Rev. George W. Hartman. for
mer pastor of the St. John's Reformed
Church, who returned from overseas
service last week, spent a few days in
this city as the guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. Clayton H. Ranck. The Rev. and
Mrs. Hartman will return to this city
for the twentieth anniversay of St.
John's Church in October, when an op
portunity will be given the public to
hear his unique experiences in preaching
to the German prisoners captured by
the Rescue
| shaped cap tipped carelessly over
! his left ear. his gleamipg ax over
s his right shoulder and his whole
; body sparkling as brightly as it had
i ever done in the old days when first
; she knew him.
The Tin Woodman was on foot,
marching at the head of a company
I of twenty-seven soldiers, of whom
! some were lean and some fat, some
I short and some tail; but all the
twenty-seven were dressed in hnnd
i some uniforms of various designs
j and colors, no two being alike ill
j any respect.
; Behind the soldiers the green car
j pet rolled Itself up again, so that
> there was always just enough of it
' for the procession to walk upon,
j in order that their feet might not
; come in contact with the deadly.
| life-destroying sands of the desert.
Dorothy knew at once it was a
| magic carpet she beheld, and her
heart beat high with hope and joy
i as she realized she was soon to be
MISS MARGARET COOK
Carlisle Christian Endeavor societies
are enthusiastic for a successful out
ing, which the big "Something Doing"
picnic promises to be. Many trucks
have already been engaged to convey
the soldiers from the United States
War Hospital to Hershey Park on Fri
day, August 29. Miss Hattle Margaret
Cook is one of the leading boosters and
is planning to show the soldier boys a
jolly good time. She has been a prom
inent Endeavorer of the First Presby
terian Church during the past ten years,
was president of the Endeavor Society
of the church choir. She served on
a number of Important committees and
She is a sweet singer and is a member
for two years. She is also a member
of the soldiers entertainment commit
tee.
the American Army, and of their kind
and courteous treatment to him. The
Rev. Mr. Hartman left on Friday to
visit his parents at Leesport, after
which he will rest for a few weeks
with his family at Poylestown.
Mrs. George W. Hartman and Miss
Elizabeth Martman, Mrs. H. M. Keitel
and Mrs. R. W. Powell, of the St. John's
Reformed congregation, are' attending
the Young People's Missionary Confer
ence at Lancaster this week.
BITES-STINGS
Wash the afTacted /~~~i
eur'aco with house- fcST;>
hold ammonia or
warm ea'. t water; then cpplp— /Jg
VICE'S VAFOHUFEF
"YOUR BODYGUARD"-20f. 60*. V2O
rescued and allowed to greet her
dearly beloved friends of Oz—the j
Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman and j
the Cowardly Lion.
Indeed, the girl felt herself as j
good as rescued as soon as she [
recognized those In the procession. |
for she well knew the courage and !
loyalty of her old comrades, and |
also believed that any others who j
came from their marvelous couti- j
try would prove to be pleasant and I
reliable acquaintances.
As soon as the last bit of desert i
was passed and all the procession, |
from the beautiful and dainty Ozma !
to the last soldier, had reached the ,
grassy meadows of the Land of Ev, I
the magic carpet rolled itself to- j
gether and entirely disappeared. !
Then the chariot driver turned
her Lion and Tiger into a broad
roadway leading up to the palace, !
and the others followed, white
Dorothy still gazed from her tower
window in eager excitement.
They came quite close to the
front door of the palace and then
halted, the Scnrecrow dismounting
from his Saw-Horse to approach the
sign fastened to the door, that he
might read what it said.
Dorothy, Just above him could
keep silent no longer. .
"Here I am!" she shouted is
Dorothy!" 8 " h ° C ° Uld ' " Ho,e " 3
"Dorothy who?" asked the Scare
crow, tipping his head to look up
ward until he nearly lost his bal
ana£. an<l tnnibled over backward.
Dorothy Gale, of course. Your
-Wh. T ,? an3aß '" Khp answered.
h>, hello, Dorothy!" said the
Scarecrow. "What in the world are
you doing up there ?"
"Nothing." she called down, "be
sa -
replied Scarce row' ° - f
In thZ % pr:so ." er - r <" locked
pleaded 1 Ca " ' get
crow hat Vou 'Si T fhe Scare "
TH™?* *•1X' to'bS
and the Cowardly Lion." 00dman
Editor's Note—Next w„*,i .
Release of Dorothv •• Tikt '£ " T u P
Scarecrow and the Tin Uvinal 1
come acquainted and dman be
of Oz brings Dorothv Gale
back to her friends' from .u Kansaa
of Langwldere. prison
MESCAL AT HKCKTOV
waHr
j lj "chaffer, and the choir.
United States Grain Corporation |
Will Sell Flour to I
I
Wholesalers and Jobbers J
iThe United States Grain Corporation is prepared to di
vert from its flour purchase and to sell and deliver to whole- 1
salers and jobbers straight wheat flour in 140-pound jute f
sacks, basis $10.25 per barrel delivered in carload lots on I
track in territory east of the Illinois and Indiana line and east 1
of the Mississippi River from Cairo to the Guil. t
Wholesalers and jobbers in purchasing flour from the
United States Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell A
at more than 75 cents per barrel additional, and the wholesal- |
er and jobber in turn must require a guarantee that the retail- £
f er will not sell at more than $1.25 per barrel over the whole- i
i saler's price, in original packages, and at a price not higher i
9 than seven cents a pound for broken packages of any size.
1 All applications originating in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, * \
b Ohio, Indiana and the lower -wiila of Michigan, must be
1 sent to the undersigned. £
I United States Grain Corporation I
r * H. N. IRWIN, Second Vice-President i
| 242 BOURSE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
AUGUST 9, 1919.
ASST. PASTOR
TO BE SPEAKER
Market Square Boy Scouts to
Go to Camp on Monday,
August 18
The theme for the sermon at the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church to
morrow morning at 11 o'clock, drawn
I from the personal name of our God.
Jehovah, is "God Becoming Xe'w to Us."
The evening service will be held in
River Park, below Market street, if the
weather permits. The assistant pastor,
the Rev. Howard Rodgers, will have
charge of both services. Mrs. Carl
Heefnor will have charge of the choir
and will direct the congregational sing
ing of gospel hymns. A detail of Boy
Scouts of Troop 11, under the direction
of C. Victor Mill, will have charge of
the arrangement of the chairs.
The church troop of Boy Scouts, j
Troop 11. with Edward Manser as i
scoutmaster, expects to start for camp i
Monday, August 18. The camp site will
be Mount Gretna or William Bailey's
farm. Mr. Manser has not decided which
place will be selected, but both are
tine camping spots. Many of the
Scouts have signed up to go. The
church has procured twenty tents for
the use of the hoys on their trip and i
also for the Girl Scouts' camps. The j
hoys are looking forward to a tine
camp this year.
Senator Urges U. S. Aid
to Build Million Homes
Washington, Aug. 9.—One million
homes to cost about $4,000,01i0,000, are
needed in the United States, Senator
Calder, Republican, of New York, ae
clared yesterday in an address in the
Senate in support of his hill propos
ing a system of "home" hanks similar
to the faim loan banks. With both
material and labor short, Senator
Calder said, the government should
piovide a system of easy loans to
home builders.
"It is the belief of thpse interested,
said Senator Calder, "that the people
who live in the cities have as much
right to expect encouragement from
the Federal government in the matter
of obtaining homes as the man who
lives on the farm does_ in securing a
mortgage on his farm."
Mob Attacks Police
Hut; Several Hurt
By Associated Press.
Dublin. Aug. 9.—A party of more
than thirty men attacked a police
hut at Moinoe, East Clare, with
riile and revolver fife yesterday
morning. The police replied vig
orously. the tight lasting more than
an hour. None of the police were
hit but it is believed that two ot
the attackers were wounded.
ESTATE TO PAY TEACHERS
Lancaster, Pa.. Aug. 9.—ln dis
posing of an estate of several hur.-
] dred thousand dollars the late Boii
' lamin F. Hiestand, a Marietta
I banker, gives the Marietta Presby.
! terian Church $3,000; the Columbia
! Hospital and Home for Friendless
! Children, Lancaster, SI,OOO eacn,
the income of SI,OOO for purchas
ing food for Marietta's poor and in
come of another SI,OOO for coal for
Marieta's aged poor.
Upon the death of the children
I and grandchildren of the deceased.
several fine farms are to be sold and
j proceeds devoted to salaries ci
Marietta's public school teachers.
REV. BALDWIN
WILLPREACH
Pine Street Presbyterian As
sistant Pastor in Charge of
Tomorrow's Services
Both morning and evening services
in the Pine Street Presbyterian
| Church wil be conducted on Sunday"
| by the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin. As
| sistant Pastor. The subject at the
1 morning service will be, "Standing
Still," and In the evening, "The Pros
| perity of a Liar." The singing at
I both of these services will be led by
; Mrs. Izer who is the soloist for the
month in the absence of the quar
tet. Mrs. Izer will sing a solo at
each service.
On Thursday, August 14. the Camp
for Boys from 10 to 12 years old.
will be opened at Camp Boyd. This
will be the second camp for boys and
the fourth church camp this summer.
The older boys camp will open on
August 25. It will be the last camp
on the summer schedule. The pres
ent camp for younger girls will break
on Wednesday.
The Wednesday evening service
will be conducted by the assistant
pastor. "An Ancient Traveler" will
be the subject for the short talk that
will be given.
Norwegian Labor
Pariy Is SpHt
London, Aug. 9. There has
been a split in the Norwegian La
bor party after its decision to af
filiate with the Moscow Interna
tional group, according to informa
tion received here. A new demo
cratic group composed of moderates
and headed by Mr. lluen, president
of the Storthing, has been formed
in opposition to the party.
The labor movement in Norway
is organized-jsomewhat on the lines
of the British movement. There is a
trade union organization including
all the skilled unions with a total
membership of about 108,000. This
guards the economic interests of the
workers.
Purely political questions are
Norwegian Labor p.arty, which, it
is stated, has a paying membership
of 94,000 members.
LICENSE TAGS HERE
County Treasurer Mark Mumrtia
to-day received from the State a sup
ply of licenses and tags to be issued
to hunters irr this county. Of the
9.750 licenses to he furnished for
Dauphin county, 2,200 have been
sent to the Treasurer's office. About
100 licenses have been issued so far,
as many mail requests were on tile
at the office. Squire Frank A. Stees,
of Steelton, secured the first license.
ROTARY MUSICAL PROGRAM
The Harrisburg Rotary Club will
be entertained by the music com
mittee of the organization at the
luncheon on Monday at the Penn-
I Harris. Robert Cahill, chairman, is
in charge.
HOLDING SUGAR
Buenos Aires, Friday, Aug. 8.
A decree prohibiting the exporta
tion of sugar was promulgated to
day by the Argentine Government.