16 "HEALTH NIGHT" TOMORROW AT UNION SERVICES IN CAMP CURTAIN M. E. CHURCH "WORTH OF MAN" BAGNEITS TOPIC 'Union Sunday School Meet ing; Church Alterations Started Dr. Robert Bagnell. pastor of f Grace Methodist Episcopal church. 5 State street near Third, has come ■ back from his vacation for a week j end visit to Harrisburg. and will ■ preach at both the morning and ' evening services. In the morning. the Grace church pastor will preach on the topic, "The Character of a Practical Christian," and in the eve ■ ning at 7.30 o'clock, on "The Worth of a Man." The Sunday school will be held at 12.10 with a union meeting of the Adult, Young Peoples, and Teen Age Departments. John R. Rote, teach er of the young men's Bible class, will teach the lesson. The summer quartet will sing the following: morning. "Oh Our God," by Klein: Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, contralto, and William Ray Chap man. tenor, duet, "Forever with the Lord." In the evening the quartet will sing. "Carry with Me." by Bald win. and Miss Helen Vickery will sing a solo. Even though the improvements to the church have progressed so far i that the big picture over the pulpit has been taken down, yet the torn up parts have been screened, and the morning and evening services will be held in the auditorium the same as usual, and the Sunday school also will be held in the Sun day school rooms the same as usual. The interest in the prayer meet > ings has been steadily increasing under the splendid leadership of William Ray Chapman, educational director, who has been giving a ser ies of six talks on "Stewardship." This Wednesday evening at 8 ! o'clock, Mr. Chapman will give his fourth address of the series on "stewardship." Many Will Attend Big K. of C. Outing At least 5,000 are expected to at tend the second annual Central Pennsylvania Catholic picnic, to be held at Hershev Park. Thursday. August 21. Arrangements for the event are being made by the Har risburg Council, Knights of Colurn ' bus. Reading. Lancaster, York, Lebanon, Carlisle. Waynesboro and other towns and cities in the district will send delegations. Athletic events, baseball between the Knights of Columbus All-Stars and the St. Mary's Catholic Club, of Steelton, dancing, and a dress parade and drill will be features of • the program. ,Army Chaplain to Speak in Former Church The Rev. P. H. Hershey, a former pastor of Fourth Street Church of God, recently returned from France, 1 will preach on Sunday morning at . eleven o'clock. Chaplain Hershey has many friends in Harrisburg • who will be glad of this opportunity to see and hear him. LANCASTER MAN IN CITY PULPIT Sunday School Decides to j Continue Morning Sessions \ Throughout NVinter The Rev. Harry E. Ulrich, pastor | of the Bethany Presbyterian church, \ Lancaster, will preach to the people of Olivet Presbyterian church at eleven o'clock on Sunday morning. Mr. Ulrich is a former resident of this city The Sun-lay school will meet at ten o'clock, when the Ladies' Bible Class will again have Mrs. W. P. Stuart, of the Pine Street school, as its teacher. Mrs. Stuart is substituting during the regular teacher's absence from the city. The Sabbath school has decided to ■continue its ten o'clock morning ses sions throughout the winter season, the popularity of the hour having been determined by the present sum mer's test. Plans are being made for Rally Day, on the second Sunday in Octo 'ber. The Ways and Means Committee lof the school has in charge the de velopment of arrangements and co .operation for the gathering of a fund at Easter time to be given for the operating expenses of the church. Miss Ruth Branelman, president of the Ladies' Aid Society, has announc ed as the Society's 1919-1920 schedule of events a Rummage Sale for Octo ber lith, when Mrs Harry Weidman •will act as Chairman of the Com 'mittee; a Supper to be held on Nov ember 14th, 1919, Mrs. William Oor gas. Chairman, the Society's Annual Bazaar on December 5 and 6. to be supervised by Mrs. George Gelwlcks and her committee; a Church Birth day Party on February 24. Miss Net • tie White, a Chairman: and an en tertainment on April 23. Mrs. S. A. , Bower, the pastor's wife. In charge. —~~~~ "The Church With The Chimes" ————— Dr. M. G. Valentine At Zion Sunday morning- at 11.00 A. M. you will have the opportunity of hearing a sermon by Dr. M. G. Valentine, former Editor of The Lutheran Observer, Visitors to our city will find Zion Church a com fortable and pleasant place in which to worship. A sincere welcome is always given to all who make use of this house of God. Sunday School, 9.45 A, M. Preaching Service, 11 A. M. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, South Fourth St., opposite P. R. R. Station S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. SATURDAY EVENING. WEST FAIRVIEW SOCIETY TO SEND 200 TO C. E. PICNIC Mrs. John V. Boyd to Be One of the Principal Speakers at Brief Services During Picnic; St. Matthew's Luth- eran Society to Entertain Dozen Soldiers Between one hundred and fifty and two hundred young and old peo- ple are expected to attend the big •"Something Doing" picnic from the West Fairvlew United Brethren Sunday school and Christian En deavor Society. G. L. Stiles, presi dent of the C. E. society, is stirring enthusiasm among the church or ganization and every member will be in%"ited to the gathering. Mr. Stiles is a member of the transportation and basket committee. A combined Christian Endeavor , meeting included the Camp Curtin ; Epworth League, St. Matthew's j Lutheran and the St. John's He- j formed C. E. socities will attract j many people of the West Harrisburg churches on Sunday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. The service will be J held in the St. John's Reformed ; church. The program will include j a number of special features and j will be in charge of the Endeavorers j where the meeting is held. c. E/NOTES Mrs. John Y. Boyd will be one of j the principal speakers at the brief religious program that will not be more than one hour's duration dur- i ing the afternoon of the big "Some- ; thing Doing" picnic at Hershey : Park, Friday August 29. St. Matthew's Lutheran Endeavor ers are boosting for a big truck load of twenty-five or fifty jolly ; folks who desire to have a good j day's outing at Hershey Park. They j will take something good to eat j along for at least twelve soldiers. At the Harris Street United Evan- : ge'icat church the combined evening service will be held to-morrow. C. j B. Fisher will conduct the Endeavor i half hour. W. A. Laverty, W. H. Murphey j and Miss Florence Buraw will have a program at the Fourth Street ' Church of God Senior Society that will interest all Endeavorers who will attend. Fifty-five or more mem bers will go to the big picnic and j will entertain twelve soldiers. I The Second Reformed C. E. mem- , bers are stirring enthusiasm for a ! delegation of twenty-five or fifty for ! Hershey Park. They promise to en- ! tertain at least six soldiers. Misses Kathryn Bolton and Mil- | dred Erdley will be the leaders of , the Endeavor service on Sunday eve- j ning, at the Park Street United | Evangelical church. E. P. Gates, formerly field secre- | tary of Illinois, has been appointed j field secretary for the United So- i ciety, his work for the first year j largely centering in Illinois and I Indiana, with a campaign in Massa- i chusetts. The Keystone League of Christian Endeavor of Lemoyne will enter a | contest at the Hershey picnic for ! several of the big prizes. Stanley B. Vandersall, general secretary of the Ohio Christian En deavor Union, has been appointed alumni association superintendent 1 for the United Society. MARKET SQUARE SCOUTS IN CAMP "Camp Bailey," in Clark's Valley, to Continue Until August 28 In the Market Square Presbyte rian church, the subject of the morn ing sermon will be "Glorifying God or Yourself." The assistant pastor, I the Rev. Howard Rodgers will be | the speaker. Mrs. Oscar E. Good will sing, "O Eyes That Are Weary," !by F. H. Brackett. The evening ! service will be in River park below | Market street, at 7.30 o'clock if the | weather be favorable. The Boy Scout camp of the Mar ] ket Square troop opened yesterday i at William Bailey's farm in Clark's Valley. The boys, by vote last Mon day night, .named the camp "Camp Bailey." Mr. Manser, who is one of the oldest scoutmasters in Harris burg, having formed the original | Market Square Troop No. 11, in j 1911, has planned the camp and will be in complete charge of it. A ! large number of boys left yesterday j morning with the expectation of ! having a great camp. It will break on Thursday, August 28. Wednes days are "Visitor's days." The camp is open to the friends of the boys at this time. Miss Blanche Hillard, who spent the past year in mission work in the Presbyterian Home Board school, the Emerson Colegio School at Nueva Pax, Cuba, has been spending the summer at home. She will speak In the senior department of the Sabbath school to-morrow morning at 9.4 5. Miss Hillard was a member of Market Square church before going to the mission field in I Cuba. FARMERS ARE DOING THEIR SHARE [Continued from First Page.] | part of the farmers to produce | to the limit of their physical ability. The farmer has not struck, walked | out or otherwise slackened in pro- I duction. He has increased his ef | fort, extending his operations to the limit of physical ability and financial | credit and striven to feed the world, ! believing the wortd would fairly and ; gladly recompense him. Instead, he j finds those who, in their eagerness |to find an answer where there is Inone, and to shun the real facts of the situation point to him with scorn and malevolence, saying 'thou art I the culprit.' Stagnation in Production ! "The high cost of living is due :to a stagnation in production of I manufactured goods and prepared i t'ootstuffs. Every labor strike that ! shuts down any plant engaged in the I preparation of foods or the making ; of clothing, that shut down a mine ! or a mill, adds to the high cost of living. "If capitalistic monopoly wants j enough food produced that it may be ; feasted, or if organized labor wants ' food produced that it may be fed, !if the do-nothing dawdlers want enough food produced so that they mav occasionally eat, let them stand i forth now at this time when the | farmer must determine his 1920 food i production program, and declare by deeds cutting out of profiteering I in goods and wages, going honestly i to the business of preparing and pur veying the necessities of life; going | honestly to the job of doing a full i day's work for a full day's pay j their willingness to co-operate. Fail j ure of these forces to do this now i will be a boomerang that ere the ' next cycle of the season's will ef fect a condition of living now un i dreamed of." Extravagant Profits i Mr. Howard said the high cost •of living was due to "extravagant i profits of middlemen; "failure of j the American people to "practice j even ordinary economy in public and ! private life" and industrial strikes. | Exportation of food and clothing, he i said, was no more a contributing j cause than the heavy exports of i manufactured goods and machinery, ! of which the farmer is a heavy pur i chaser. | "An embargo on foodstuffs to j bring down the high cost of living." |he said, will be as demoralizing to | American agriculture as the etn- I bargo placed on foodstuffs was to I French agriculture in the time of i Louis XIV." Mr. Howard also deplored the veto of the act to repeal the day- I light saving law and said the Presi ! dent's statement in his veto message j in effect placing agriculture produe ' tion second in importance to indus ; trial production would discourage i many farmers and probably result in | decreased production on the farms. Concert and Community Sing For Hershey Park To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be an orchestra concert with community singing at Hershey Park. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley will lead the singing and Rimer H. Ley will be the soloist. The pro gram follows: "America": "Our Columbia For ever," Chambers W. Paris, orches tra; community singing, (a) "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag." <b) "Rose of No Man's Land"; "Overture Norma," Belline, orchestra: solo, "When the Bell in the Light House Rings." Solman, Elmer H. Ley: Serenade (from Less Millionis D'Arlequin), Drigo, or chestra; community singing, (a) "Good Morning Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip," (b) "Old Folks at Home"; (a) "Ro mance," (b) "Chanson," T. P. Tschaikowsky; overture (Fra Di Avolo), Auber, orchestra; commun ity singing, (a) "Old Black Joe,' (b) "Oh, How 1 Hate to Get Up in the Morning"; "Minute," Beethoven; solo, "A Perfect Day," Carrie Jacobs-Bond, Elmer H. Ley; selec tion, "The Midnight Girl," Briquet; community singing, (a) "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," (b) "Battle Hymn of the Republic"; "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sousa; "Star Spangled Banner. St Andrew's Will Add $4,500 to Yearly Budget J. F. O'Neill will head a campaign committee that will start out at 1.30 to-morrow to raise $4,500 additional to the budget of St. Andrew's Epis copal Church, at Nineteenth and Mar ket streets, of which the Rev. H. A. Post is rector. The committee that will assist him Is made up of B. Frank Smith. Fred White, J. \ Franks, and Charles H. Cornelius. Others interested are Frank Pollock, senior warden; F. W. Watts. Junior warden; H. B. Koyer, C. J. Hoffman. O. W. Mattoson, Dr. A. W. Baker, W. H. Smyser, C. P. Rapp. P. F. Burch fleld, Paul Voorhees and Frank Fel lows. At 6 o'clock they will assemble at the church where supper will be served by the Woman's Guild, headed by Mrs. Matchett, and St. Andrew's Guild, hoa.led by Mrs. Hore. MARKET SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning The prelude, "An dante" (Fifth Sonata). Gustavo Merkel; the offertory, "Douce Pen see," S.cotsou Clark; the solo, "O Eyes That Are Weary," F. H. Brack ett, Mrs. Oscar E. Good; the post lude, "Fantasia," J. Stainer. Evening song service in River Park. SERVICES AT PARK The series of out doors meetings In Reservoir Park on Sunday eve nings which have been in charge of the Market Street Baptist Church will continue during August. The popular-Song-Service of familiar gospel hymns under the leadership of Prof. Whitman assisted by an orchestra have made these meet ings popular, and have been enjoyed by large audiences. The Rev. James P. MacClure, evangelist, will preach to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church —11, "Soul"; Sunday School, same hour; Wednesday, 8, testimonial meeting. Free Reading Room, Kunkel Building, 11.30 to 5. HJtRRTSBTTRG *BTEHCRAPH (OPEN AIR MEETS WELL ATTENDED Stevens Memorial M. E. Meet ing on Allison Hill League Grounds in Evening There is not the slightest doubt that the people of East Harrisburg are in favor and support the open air meetings held every Sunday eve ning on the Allison Hill baseball grounds. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Last week a large crowd filled nil the bleachers and many failed to get seats. The meetings start at 7.30 o'clock. Especial emphasis has been j placed upon community singing of a very high sort. Prof. Joh; W. ! Phillips and the East Harrisburg j orchestra lead the crowds in this 1 part of the open-air service. One j of the interesting features of the 1 program to-mortow evening w.ll bo 1 the address by Dr. Clayton Albert , Smucker on, "The Supreme Queu- ' tion." In the event of storm, tho j service will be held in the Stevens i Memorial Methodist Episcopal j church, Thirteenth and Vernon j streets. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clocit, ; the Sunday school will meet. At | 11 a. m„ following the session of ! the Bible school. Dr. Smucker will j preach on, "Finding the Clue to ; Life." On Monday evening at 7.30 the boy and girl scouts will meet in the church. COST OF LIVING UP 80 PER CENT. [Continued from First Page.] ton. 151 per cent, in New York and 135 per cent, in Philadelphia. Smaller increases in such things as housing, fuel and light and miscel laneous items lowered the general aver age increase, general percentages be ing: Boston, 72; New York, 79; Phila delphia. 76 ; Chicago, 74. ColnmhUK. 0., Aug. 16.—Charges that food hoarders are removing their goods to other warehouses to avoid penalty and are destroying the rec- 1 crds. are being given the attention of 1 the federal authorities to-day. The I government officers are acting on or- \ dors from Washington given after' Governoi James M. Cox had wired | Assistant Cnited States Attorney Gen eral Frank Davis of alleged condi-1 tiens in Cleveland. Governor Cox told him that the Sheriff Street Warehouse and Storage Company was removing its meat products to Chicago. J. C. Breitenstein. Assistant United States District Attorney for Northern Ohio, announces that a libel has hee.i filed under the Lever act. for seizure I and condemnation of 200,000 pounds I of sugar belonging to the C. D. Kennv | | Company, of Baltimore, and held in! [ storage by the Canton Storage and' Transfer Company, at Canton. Ohio. ! Deputy Sheriff T. K. Walsh, of [Cleveland, seized the sugar last night. E. S. Wertz, Enited States District Attorney, will ask Judge Westenhavcr , in Federal court here to adjudge the 1 sugar hoarded and order it condemn '"d. If such an order is made the sugar 'will be sold by the government and! the prceeeds, less the cost of seizure.! I turned over to the owners. Washington. Aug. 16.—Instructions! I have gone out from Attorney Gen-1 oral Palmer to the two district at- I torneys in Ohio, to proceed inime jrliately to assist Governor Cox in the ! seizure of large quantities of meat, .butter and eggs alleged to have been ; held in storage in that State for more .than six to ten months, the legal lim ; Its. Criminal prosecutions will be in -1 stituted. it was said, if it eaji he [shown that the foods were held from t the market for the purpose of boost j ing prices. Acting on a telegram from Govern or Cox saying that a Cleveland pon | cern in order to escape possible prose- Icution for hoarding, was moving its I meat products to warehouses in Chi li ago r.nd destroying its records, the i department of justice ordered the die-[ [irict attorney at Cleveland to look , into the matter immediately. All at-! ! tempts to effect transfer of goods in | storage, officials said, would be sum 's marily dealt with. ' Seizure of large stocks of food j stuffs in storage continues with re -1 ports received of libels filed in Cleve ! land and Detroit, and preparations , for such action in many cities. The department was informed last night I that the district attorney at Detroit had filed libels in three eases and ] seized approximately 10,460.000 eggs j and 200,000 pounds of butter, all of 'which had been held in storage for seme time. Food In storage Increases I Statistics announced by the Bureau !of Markets, showing a great increase in the amount of food held in storage, , were said by Judge Ames, assistant to ! the Attorney General in charge of en forcing the food control law, to bear out the department's contention that a prime reason for enhanced prices was the holding of supplies from tho 'market. "We are going to force these hoard 'ers and profiteers to disgorge," Judge ! Ames declared, "wherever they are i found to hold greater amounts than are necessary for the conduct of their j business and the safeguarding of the [ food situation during the winter." Court Here Can Not Act in Suit Against State ! That the Dauphin county court has | no jurisdiction to act in the njan : damus suit brought by Dr. John E. ' Bateson, of Scranton, against the I Bureau of Medical Education and ' Licensure of the Department of Pub lic Instruction is alleged in the | answer filed by the Attorney Gen j eral's Department for the bureau. I pr. Bateson brought suit against ! the bureau to be reinstated as a i practicing physician after his llc- I ense had been revoked. In the answer, sworn to by Dr. John M. I Baldy, president of the bureau the I court is asked to dismiss the man -1 damus writ for lack of jurisdiction, ! and also because it is alleged that Dr. Bateson furnished hablt-form *lng drugs to users of the narcotics. It Is stated in the answer that Dr. I Bateson was Indicted In Federal court on three counts on such a I charge, and upon pleading nollo con tendere was fined SSOO. The case | prohably will be listed for argument. THEODORF. G. CAI.DEH The funeral service of Theodore G. ' Calder was held this afternoon at 2 ; o'clock, the officiating clergymen be i tng the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Church, and the Rev. Dr. George E. Reed. The hon -1 orarv pallbearers were old friends of I the deceased and Included Daniel C. j Hi*r. Casper Dull, John Meltck, John !N. Speel, Edwin Greenawalt. War wick M. Ogelsby and Richard A. Rog ers of Philadelphia. , COAL COMMITTEE Associated Prraa. Washington. Aug. 16. lnvest igation of coal prices and distribution, will be conducted by the following sub- i committee of the Interstate Commerce ! Commission: Senators Freylinehuysen, j New Jersey, chairman ; McLean, Conn., and Elkins. Weat Virginia. Republicans. | and Myers. Montana, and Wolcott, Del- j aware Democrats. The subcommittee . was appointed to-day by Chairman \ Cummin* i CHURCH DIRECTORY PRESBYTERIAN I LUTHERAN Westminister The Rev. Henry i Messiah - The Rev. Kenneth P. W. Miller, panor. N. —. SSS vice, Sunday school at 9.45; church | school at 10. service at 11, the Rev. George Ful ton of Mechanicsburg will preach. Olivet Preaching at 11, by the Rev. Harry E. Ulricb. pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church, Lan caster. Sunday school at 10; song and prayer service at 7.30. Market Square The Rev. G. E. Hawes, pastor, Howard Rodgers, assistant pastor, will preach at 11, , "Glorying God on Yourself," and at 7.30, in River Park. "The Fight for Character;" Sunday school at 9.45. Paxton The Rev. Harry B. King ! pastor, will preach at 11; no evening service; Sunday school at 10. Imanuel The Rev. B. E. P. ! Prugh, D. D., will preach at 10 and iat 7.30; Sunday school at 11.15. I Capital Street Preaching by the I Rev. R. H. Armstrong, a former pastor at 11. Covenant The Rev. Harvey ! Alaer, pastor, Rev. Henry Cunning- i ham of Langhornc. will preach at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school at 9.45. Camp Hill The Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, assistant pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian will preach at 11, and at 8, the Rev. Howard Rog ers, assistant pastor Market Square Presbyterian; Sunday school at 9.45. METHODIST Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. John H. Mortimer, pastor, 10 45, "The Unturned Cake," or "Symmetry in Christian Character." 8, Union Meet ing, Drs. McLean and Strode of State Department of Health will speak. Sun-lay school 9.13, Monday 8 P. M. Official Board meets. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pylcs. pastor, 10.50, "Badge of the 1 Gentle Heart." 7.30, "The Cure for Worry." Sunday school, 10. Ridge Avenue —The Rev. H. R. Bender, D. D., pastor. Morning, "The Gospel of the Kingdom." Evening, "The Disciple's Prayer." Sunday school, 10. St. Paul's—The Rev. Wm. Moses, pastor, 10.30, 'i.3o. preaching; Sunday school, 9.45, Epworlh League, 7.30. Riverside—The Rev. George Murray Klepfcr, pastor, 11, "Building Away the Reproach." 7.30, Combined Ep worth League and public worship, with, short tall; by the pastor; Sun day school, 10. BAPTIST Tabernacle—9 45, Sunday school; 11. Prayer service; No evening service during August. T'le Church of ilie Holv Cross—The Rev. Willoughby M. Parchment, pas tor. 6 3., Holy Communion: 11 Matins, sermon and Holy Communion; Church school aftei service; Evensong and sermon at 8. Mt. Olivet—The Rev. Samuel A. Norris, pastor. 11 and 7.30, preacaing; 13.30,' Sunday school. Market Street —The Rev. Jumes B. MacClure, evangelist. 10.45, "Power for Service" 7.30, "Profit and Loss." at Reservoir Park. Sunday schorl, 11.45. EXITED BRETHREN* Derry Street The Rev. J. A. I.yter, pastor, will preach at 11 and at 7.30; Sunday school at 9.50. State Street The Rev. H. F. I Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10.45, "Crowns," and at 7.30, "An Interest ing Scene;" Sunday school at 9.30. Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin Itupp, pastor, will preach at 11, "Heavenly Fellowship," and at 7.30, "Becoming a Christian;" Sunday school at 9.45; C. S. at 6.30. CHERCH OF CHRIST First The Rev, Ira Boyd Meng er, pastor, will preach at 11, "As cending the Hill of God Together," and at 7.45, "The Christian Confes sion;" Sunday school at 9.45. Dr. H. McGowan Sells His Property; Will Take Rest Dr. H. McGowan has sold his property at 236 West State street to Dr. Falter, of Carlisle, who recently returned from service with the American Expeditionary Forces. Dr. Fuller will he permanently located where Dr. McGowan has practiced his profession so successfully over thirty years, and will have the care of Dr. McGowun's practice during the latter's vacation, which will he spent at Atlantic 'City. The Mc- Gowan property has a frontage of 21 feet on State street and is located in the very heart of the city. It is a three-story brick residence and is near Third street. Dr. McGowan is president of the medical class of 1868 of the Univers j ity of Pennsylvania with which class he graduated about fifty-one years ago. He was a student of the ! famous Dr. David H. Agnew and ! has many interesting reminiscences : of his earlier medical associates. He is now almost four-score years, | hut is as active as many men half i his age. He was born in Dancaster county within a stone's throw of the homestead of Governor Sproul and on his graduation was unxious to enter the Medical Department of the United States Navy, but was advised by Dr. Agnew to begin his practice in Lancaster county. He came to Harrisburg soon after receiving his diploma. There is no more popular phys ician in the city, his skill as a prac ! titioner having taken him into hun i dreds of the homes of Harrisburg. j He was greatly pleased, he said to ; day, to speak a good word for Dr. i Faller whom he was glad to leave j in charge of his practice. Freight Classification Expert Will Speak Here I F. W. Smith, of the freight clttssi ! fication committee, will be in Harrls | burg at the Penn-Harris Hotel the I evening of August 21' and the foliow ■ ing day at 9 o'clock will be at the I Pennsylvania frtight depot to discuss I classiiical'on with the men there and an hour later at the Heading dopoi. "These talks, while primarily in tended for employes should be of great value to shippers and we have arranged to have any of them pre sent who may desire," said John H. Nixon, division freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day. "Mr. '-mlth will be glad to discuss classi fication problems with any man who cares to call him at the hotel the eve ning of the 20th." Newport Minister to Speak in Redeemer Church The Rev. W. C. Ney, of Newport, will supply the pulpit of the Re deemer Lutheian Church on Sun day morning at 10:30. IWITKD TO LECTURE The membership of the Chamber | of Commerce has been invited to at- j tend tbe lecture in Tech auditorium ! Monday evening at 8.30 o'clock by I Carl Thompson onvthe "Plumb Plan I of Government Ownership of the Railroads." i Memorial The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. P., pastor, will preach at 11 and at 7.4 5; Sunday school at 10. Men's meeting at 9.15; Senior Luther League at 6.45, leader. Miss Dorothy Egolf. Trinity, Lemoyne The Rev. L. A. Bush, pastor, will preach at 10.45, "The Glory Path," and at 7.45, "A Great Question;" Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. St. John's, Shiremanstown The Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D., pastor, will preach at 10.30, "God, the Dew of Israel." Zion The Rev. S. W. Herman, D. D., pastor; preaching at 11 by the Rev. M. G. Valentine, D. D., i formerly editor of the Lutheran Ob i server; no evening service; Sunday | school at 9.4 5. I Augsburg The 7?ev. A. M. ; Stamets, pastor, a student will sup- ply at both services, 10.45 and at j 7.30; Sunday school at 9.45; Inter- i mediate and Senior Endeavor at t 6.30 p. m. Holy Communion The Rev. ! John Henry Miller, pastor, will preach at 10.4 5, "The Subtle Stew ard;" no Vespers; Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Christ Lutheran The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor. The Rev. Dr. H. E. Wieand, lianeaster, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. CHI'RCH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Houck, pastor, 11, "Neither Do I Condemn Thee." s. "A Compromising Convert." 3.45, Sunday school. Jr. C. E.. 6; Sr. C. 10. 7. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates, pastor, Chaplain P. H. Her shey will preach at 11 A. M. The pastor will preach at 7.30 I'. M. on "Life's Griatest Opportunity." Sun day school at 10 A. M. C. 10. at 6.30. Nagle Street —The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman, pastor. 11, "Results of Justification by Faith." 7 30, "Spiritual Death." Sunday school 10. Jr. C. 10. and Sr. C. E. at 6 and 6.45. Penbrook—The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor. 19 30, "Christ's Last Pass over." 7.30, Quarterly Communion. Sunday school 9.30, C. E. 6.40. A. M. 10. Bethel—The Rev. B. W. Arnett, D. D„ pastor. 10.45, "Power." 7.45, "What We are and AVhat We Shall Be." Sunday school, 1.00 Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 10.30, preaching by the Rev. Byrd; 3, the Rev. Hawkins, of the Middle West will preach; 7.30 preaching by the pastor. Rev. It. L. Briscoe, "Be hold All Things Are Made New." 1.30, Sunday school. EXITED EVAXGEI.ICAL Park Street The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor, Sunday school at 9.30; sehmon at 10.45 by W. G. Hean, on "Christ, Our Saviour," no evening services. Grace, Enola The Rev. H. M. Buck, pastor, will preach at 10.4 5, "Jacob, a Crippled Hero Who Sur rendered, and at 7.30, "The Great Church Call;" Sunday school at 9.30. REFORMED Second The Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayre, pastor, the Rev. Elmer R. Hoke, of Baltimore will preach at 11 and at 7.30; Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. St. John's The Rev. Clayton H. Ranck, pastor, will preach at 11, "The Need of a Positive Religion," and at 8, union services at the Camp Curtin M. E. church; Sunday school at 9.45. MISCGLL A \EOl' S Gospel Ha 1 —9.30, Sunday sclioil, 10.30, "Breaking of Bread." 7. Gos pel preaching; 8, Open-air meeting in River Park. Man Who Will Direct C. E. State Headquarters ! HAINES A. REICH EL i i Haines A Reichel will have | charge of the new Christian En j deavor headquarters to be lo : cated in this city, with the title ]of State Secretary. He has had a | wide experience in Christian En- Ideavor work. Rev. Henry Cunningham to Preach at Covenant j j The Rev. Henry Cunningham, . ! formerly assistant pastor of the Pine ■j Street Presbyterian church, now ' j pastor of the First Presbyterian . | church at Langhorne, will preach in i j Covenant Presbyterian church to- I morrow. His morning sermon will I be "A Secret to Be Learned" and j "Things Money Cannot Buy." i The Rev. Mr. Cunningham during j the war was a Y. M. C. A. service | secretary in the United States | Navy. Four-Legged Rooster on Display at Picnic Kuncnnnon, Pa.. August 16.—A four- Irgged ioi *ter, >,nt ;>i ar aid and fully i developed, is on exhibition to-day at the fifth annual picr.c of Perry coun- I ty farmers, at Lower's Grove, in the Loop, in this place. Hundreds are in attendance. Jaine s Macßarnett, of New Blnom llclj, eandl pile j,r tlie asstciate i Judgeship in ihe Forty-first judicial district cf Juniata and Mllfliu eoun j ties, is scheduled to be the principal | speaker. Fieri Benjamin, secretary ' of the Pennsylvania State Grange, is | also on the program. AUGUST 16, 1919. REV. KETCHLEDGE r AT PINE STREET Hick-a-Thrift Bible Class j Goes Into Annual Camp Near Millerstown At the morninp: service of the Pine Street Presbyteriun Church, the Rev. Raymond A. Ivetchledire, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Camp Hill, will preach. "Vital Questions." will be the sub i ject for the sermon of the evening ! service at Pine Street at 7.30. The | Rev. H. H. Baldwin will be the I speaker. Miss Hlizabetk Brown will : play the organ and Mrs. Izer will be I the soloist and leader of the singing. The mid-week prayer service will ! be conducted on Wednesday evening jby the Assistant Pastor at 7.45. The | subject will be "A Promise and a ; Laugh." I The Hick-A-Thrift Class of the Sunday school is camping on the old j grounds near Millerstown, where J they have gone for the past few j years. They left last evening in | trucks and will hold Camp for two j weeks. Mr. Whitman, teacher of the ; Class, who lias just returned from ; V. M. C A. work in France and the s assistant teacher, Harry J. Messer j smith, will be with the class. The | portion of the class which will he j unable to attend over the weekend j j will be taught this Sunday by John | i German and Sam Franklin. State Will Be at Front When It Comes to Results in Price Fight, Pledge Bjy Associated rrcss. Philadelphia, Aug. 16. "Penn sylvania will be in the forefront when it comes to actual results in the fight to lower high food costs." Howard Heinz, Federal Food Ad ministrator for the State made this pledge to-day in discussing the ap pointment of a "fair price board." "Upon the appointment of a Fair Price Board hinges the action of the Federal District Attorney against the small profiteer. Without the stand ard of prices set by the board the Federal authorities have no guide as to what is an "unfair price." "The man asked to act as tem porary food administrator for Phila delphia, will give his answer to morrow," said Mr. Heinz to-day. Pennsylvania has always been ahead of every other State in im portant matters of this kind and we will again be ahead in this war on the profiteer. Other cities have named fair price committees, it is true, but these committees have done nothing but talk. Not any city to my knowledge has actually got into operation the fair price list with set margins of profit on various articles." MARRIAGE: tICKXSES Paul W. Harman, Montgomery, and , Josephine B. Scott. Williamsport. Joseph Egyptien, Jr., and Blanche \\ hitcomb, Harrisburg. Antonio Dalonzo and Elviva Dan elio. Hummelstown. Clinton B. Spencer, Olenside, and Ellen E. Strode, Camp Hill. Paul Hippie and Mary R. Wise, Middletown. Boss B. Fisher and Mabel V. Si mons, Harrisburg. Ralph W. Sebourn, Fort Bliss, Texas, and Helen E. Parkin, Harris burg. Clinton Middletown, and Mary C. Gipe, lJiety. r , H. Uenker, Harrisburg, and Edith E. Buser, Bressler. Paul Knight and Pauline A. Far riday, Harrisburg. Charles H. H. Weikel, Bethlehem, and Dorothy J. Chubbuek, Harris b u rg. ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO Mr. Carl Thompson of the Plumb Plan Lecture Bureau, Washington, D. C., will speak at The Technical High School Auditorium Monday Evening August 18th, 1919 at 8.30 O'clock ON The Plumb Plan of Government Ownership of the Railroads The general public is cordially invited to attend and thereby become acquainted with the subject. Held under the auspices of the Harrisburg Local Federation Advisory Board of the six shop crafts in System No. 90, Rly. Emp. Dept. of A. F. of L. No Admission No Collection * /*DAY THURSDAYS I HSEASHORE August A UEXCURSIONS 21 and 28 6*42 A A f ATLANTIC CITY, TA Ca P e Ma y> Wildwood, ■ TO Anglesea, Ocean City, Sea ROUND TRIP (H sl a r& A j valon or stone Tickets good only in Coaches. War Tax 8% Additional Special train leaves Harrisburg at 4.05 P. M. Tickets also good on regular truins leaving Harrisburg 9.25 A. M. and 12.01 Noon. STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA RETURNING For details as to stop-over privileges or other information con su t Ticket Agents or N. S. Longake'r, Division Passenger Agent, 300 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD "HEALTH NIGHT" AT UNION MEET State Health Department to Co-operate in Services in Camp Curtin M. E. Church The sixth of the series of union meetings being held by St. Mat thew's Lutheran, St. John's Re formed, and Camp Curtin Methodist *> will take on a new feature next Sunday evening in Camp Curtin church. II will be "Health Night." The State Health Department will co-opcrate in this service, and two addresses will be made by depart ment officials. Dr. John D. McLean, deputy State commissioner, will speak on the "Value of the Health At Department to the Community." Dr. Strode will also speak. To Celebrate Twelve * Years of Hard Work To-morro wafternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a mass meeting at Kesher Israel Synagogue, to cele brate the completion of the study ol' the Talmud, begun twelve years ago by fifteen members of the congre gation. Under the direction of Rabbi Louis Silver, the study of the Talmud, which comprises sixty volumes of the Old Testament, has just been completed, and the Chorak Shoss, or Talmudical Society, wishes to proper ly celebrate the event. ' Rabbi Silver will make an address and Cantor Nathan D. Nemark will take part in the 7 p. m. pro gram, when supper will be served. Among the members living who started the course twelve years ago are Rabbi Silver, the leader; T. j Wasliilsky, Abel Cohen, Joseph I Rubin, S. Lchrman. Jacob Levi, M. K. Winfield, Joseph Klein, P. Broundy and E. Minsky. Officers of the society are: Presi dent, M. H. Cohen; vice-president, s. Cooper; treasurer, M. Brenner; secretary, Joseph Klein. The com mittee in charge of the celebration si comprises S. Raffkin, E. Abramson : and S. Friedman; advertising com mittee, the P.ev, Nathan D. Nemarlc I and Joseph Klein. Miss Mabelle Klepfer, organist of First Presbyterian Church, Hagers town, Md., will be available for sub- I stitute work after the 10th of Au i | gust until September 20th. Apply 1 • at 320 Lewis street, Harrisburg. ' j —Adv. HAYFEVER Melt Vapoßub in ■ a spoon and inhale fsSrSfc the vapors. /.AfiHw VICRS VAPORufe i "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60M1.20 Community Singing HERSHEY PARK Sunday Afternoon, August 17, Fr'uii •£ until 5 o'clock. I Under the direction of Mrs. Florence Acklcy Ley, Harvislmrg's j popular directress of War Camp Community Service leader, assist ■ I cd by Mr. Elmer 11. Ley, soloist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers