PRESBYTERIANS IN NEW DRIVE World Movement Is Result of Church Needs, Say Leaders Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. 2. —Enlist- ment of 100,000 members of a IJel lowship of Intercession to pray for the success of the New World Move ment is the aim of a great drive in the United Presbyterian church being conducted this month in every congregation at the church in Amer ica. The drive is being directed from the national headquarters of the movement in Pittsburgh. Organization meetings have been held or will be held this month in each of the eleven synods of the church in this country. Organiza tions already have been perfected in the Pittsburgh synod, the First Synod of the West, the Columbia Synod, the New York Synod, the Kansas Synod, and the Ohio Synod. Penn-Harris CIGAR Like the Penn-Harris Hotel —it is the highest standard in quality and style Cbrona Shape. 15c Straight—sls a Hundred For sale only at Penn-Har ris and Harry's Cigar Store. SEE THE World Series Game's IN HARRISBURG 9 Cincinnati vs. Chicago LEW RITTER'S FAMOUS 1 Electric Player Board I CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM You see everything, except the "sasstng" of the umpires. k2& Every play is realistically shown. It's as exciting as a real game and you can't help but cheer if you're a real baseball fan. Games each day until one club has won five. SERIES STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 Games at 3 O'clock. Admission ...Ssc (includes war tax) f GARAGE SERVICE f 5 At the Susquehanna Motor Co. I T 117-19-21 S. Third St. J £ We maintain a staff of expert mechanics for all kinds ? V of general automobile repairing and an equipment second I 1 to none in the city. \ ? Three Floors For Car Storage ? | Absolutely fireproof building, every modern conveni- 1 it ence and equipment for the use of patrons. 5 I Courteous and Prompt Service 1 I J Buy That Tire Today! ■ ■* There's an old saying—Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. However, _ when it comes to tires, trouble on the road is ■ a nasty thing. Be prepared with a good spare h tire that you KNOW will give you real ser vice. Tires are pretty expensive things these M days, but if you take a squint at the prices listed below you'll see that you can save a few dollars by taking advantage of our big ■ SPECIAL TIRE SALE B SLIDE AROUND and LOOK THEM OVER Mac Price G. T. Mac Price G. T. ™ 30x3 *0.75 HJffl 32x4 920.75 93.341 __ 30x3 Va $12,341 $2.10 , 33x4 $21.00 $3.80 32x3 Va $14.40 $2.50 34x4 $22.23 $3 OO ■ 31x4 $lO.BO $3.10 35x444 920.83 $4.00 m m ALL NON SKIDS NO SECONDS _ . B If you happen to break a spring, we can equip your car in a few minutes with a Tl7 lVdl IVAf 17 Guaranteed Springs 1 Hi IVI IVi Hi for Every Make of Car ■ SAVE TIME, WORRY AND MONEY | ANDREW REDMOND ! Third and Hamilton Streets BELL 2133 DIAL 4616 DISTRIBUTOR OF ■ ■ Chandler Touring Cars and Vim Trucks J J| THURSDAY EVENING, Synodlcal meetings, at which church leaders will present the aims of the movement, art scheduled to be held in the lowa Synod at Clarion, lowa, October 7 and S. in the Second Sy nod of Ohio. October 14 and 15 at | Morning Ohio, and in'tho Call- I fornia Synod at Salinas, Calif., on October 15 and 16. Each synodical conference will be followed by a conference in each Presbytery. When committees are organized in each Presbytery they will arrange for organization in each congregation. By the middle of No vember the organization will be com | pleted. The New World Movement is in I response to the need of a new 1 intellectual, social and religious 1 world, declare the leaders. Revival of religion in the family life is one of the great objectives of the New World campaigners. Under the Rev. C. C. French a survey of the church in America and abroad is being con ducted and within a few months definite needs for strengthening the church will be outlined as additional campaign objectives. Studying Industrial Conditions in Europe Brussels, Oct. 2.—Dr. Worth M. Tippy, of New York, secretary of ! the Commission on Church and So ' cial Service of the Federal Council i of Churches, is in Brussels making ! a study of social and industrial coii -1 ditions in Europe and getting into i touch with leaders of churches. STRUCK BY AUTO liiTerpool. Pa., Oct. 2.—The 6- ; year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Arthur Sarver, who live about a mile above town, was struck by an 'automobile as the child was running [along the road. She suffered a scalp j wound, which required several ! stitches, and .a number of other cuts and bruises > BRIDGE FIRST STATE MEMORIAL No Other State Has Gone as Far as Pennsylvania in Honoring Its Fighters vania Soldiers and ANA Sailors' Memorial y\\\ A Bridge to be con f structed at State jaJ street as a part of e Capitol Park extension plan is i morial lo be pro to reach tho WlnSafifaaafifiß contract stage. There have been numerous discus sions in states and acts by legisla tures about memorials, while a num ber of artists are at work on them, but none has gotten as far as that I of the Keystone State. The contract for the memorial will be signed in a few days and Gov ernor Sproul looks for an early start on the preparation of the site. The papers will be passed upon by the Attorney General. Plans for removing the tracks from State street and the construc tion of the detour on Fourteenth street for Lingkistown, Progress and Pesibrook Square cars were discussed ,with Deputy Superintendent George A. Shreiner yesterday afternoon with Harrisburg Railway officials. The plan is to take up the tracks as soon as tho Fourteenth street line can be laid. City officials accom panied the street railroad men. In cidentally, the railways company is considering the Herr street line seri ously. Pennsylvania Railroad officials are at work on'the details of plans as the bridge relates to them. , Suggestions for changes in the building and loan association laws which will permit such organizations to devote resources to large building operations to furnish homes for sale to members and generally as J means to prevent dwellings getting into the hands of profiteers were made to Governor William C. Sproul by a committee of Philadelphia builders headed by Burton C. Simons. The committee found that State laws would have to be altered to carry out some of the ideas. In the course of the discussion several things were mentioned in regard to the relation of some building and loan associations to building and house-buying operations which the Governor said would be useful in the investigation of charges made against profiteers. They will be laid before Commissioner of Banking John S. Fisher, who returned from Philadelphia, where ho had been making a preliminary survey of con ditions. The Commissioner is said to have been assured by people ac tive in building and loan associa tions that if any thing is wrong they want to know so that they can help the State enforce compliance with tlie laws. Commissioner Fisher will >:ve a conference with Director Frank B. McClain, of the Welfare Commission, next week in regard to the proposed investigation by that body and its relation to what he will undertake himself at the request of the Governor. Governor Sproul has appointed these trustees for mothers' pensions for York county:, Mrs. Margaret McCall, High Rock; Mrs. Helen Lo gan, Dillsburg; Mrs. Schall Smith, York; Mrs. H. S. Weidner, Hanover; Sirs. P. W. Emerton, Miss Salome Baker and Miss Blanche S. Stauffer, York. v The first complaint ever made to the Public Service Commission that an issue of stock by a corporation in this State had been misrepre sented, was heard by Commissioner John S. Rilling, E. J. Boyle, of Wilkes-Barre, alleging that the Wilkes-Barre company, a light and heat concern, had declared in an advertisement that an issue of $lOO,- 000 of stock had been approved by the Public Service Commission. The company had only filed a certificate of notification and later announced that it had made an error through having followed a New York form. It also announced willingness to re fund any person who had been de ceived. On the other hand, it was charged that the company's pros pectus did not give the same pur poses of the issue as the certificate of notification. As the Commission has held that it could only receive notices of stock or bond issues and not act on them, the decision may create a precedent. Some of the bureau officers of the Commission are anxious for a ruling to be made that will establish the powers of the Commission. Arthur L. Hull represehted Mr. Boyle and Ralph T. Baker the company, the hearing being animated at times. State Treasury receipts In Sep tember ran below the expenditures. The income was $3,236,444.49 and the disbursements $4,555,739.54. The total balances at the end of the month were $16,824,200.95, the pay ments from the road bond issue ac count having reduced them from $18,143,496 at the end of July. The balance in the general fund at the end of September was $3,751,325.85. while the road fund had gone down to $11,143,924.28. The motor ve hicle license fund stands at $137,- 154.86; game propagation, $165,- 907.54, and bounty fund, $242,267.86. The funds uninvested include Fire Insurance $282,736.27 and school $106,299.74. Papers for the acquisition of seven toll roads in Eastern Pennsylvania are now being prepared at the State Highway Department and the turn pikes will be turned over in a short time. The State has acquired the Marietta-Maytown turnpike in Lan caster county and the road is now free from Columbia to Maytown and purchases in eastern counties have freed the roads from Philadelphia to Allentown byway of Chestnut Hill, Fort Washington and Emaus. The roads which it is proposed to take over soon are New Holland, Quakertown and Sellersville; Doyles town and Willow Grove, Hanover and Maryland line; York and Chan ceford, Harleysville and Lodrach ville and Harleysville and Souders. The State Hoard of Pardons' Oc tober session is scheduled for Oc tober 15. The time for entering cases will expire on Saturday. Tlie State Historical Commission will have a conference here to-mor row with Governor William C. Sproul regarding the work of the Commission. The Governor was chairman of the Commission for two years. Attorney General William I. Sciiaf fer will argue the State's case in the claim of the Commonwealth for mercantile tax from the Atlantic Re fining Company in the Supreme Court next week. Bellevue Post Backs Up Governor Governor Sproul has received res olutions giving the formal action of the Bellevue post of the American Legion against the strike. A statement issued at the Capitol says: "The fnliovtn<r resolution was HARRIBBURG TELEGXtAPEC unanimously pussed by Post 116 of tho American Legion of the north boroughs of Allegheny county, Penn sylvania: "Whereas, Due to a strike called among the iron and steel workers, the law and order of the community has been and is further liable to be disturbed. "And, whereas. This condition is unAmerlcan and contrary to the I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" "Be Sure of Your 1 Better Buy Good Clothes I A man and his wife were looking at some suits in the window of a certain store recently. Tempting price tags were prominently dis b| played, but the suits were of an unknown make. Each suit carried a question mark as to qual ity and wearability. "Better buy a suit that you know is good," said the judicious wife, "You're right," said the man, and they turned away. I™ This conservation reflects the attitude jf of the wise and thrifty men and young men of today. With good material scarce and the market flooded with inferior fflgHng fabrics, it doesn't pay to gamble on quality. You really should be cautious in buying and careful when you buy—this Fall especially. You don't need to worry if you come to this "Live Store." We sell standard, nationally known merchandise and give you an iron-clad SSm'WmmmL i $ guarantee with every purchase. Jlf|f if' y I 1 Hart Schaffner & Marx j 1 Society Brand Clothes J || Are here in big assortments—They i"f represent the highest standards possible in clothes, you. . | can't make a mistake by choosing Doutrichs when you ate ready to look at your new Fall suit or overcoat. The models, coloring and / fabrics we are showing are away above the average—then, too, you have so many more to select from. We buy tremendous quan tities and save every penny possible by early purchases and mak ing our discounts. All this goes to bringing clothes to you at the Ml| very lowest cost. Come in and see the wonderful suits we are sell- . | s 3s =s4o=s4s $ 40=$45 |. j Stetson Hats and Mallory Velours < | 1 ) T his is the big year for Veloiir Hats and the ever j I | increasing popularity of Doutrichs is bringing more Hat buyers here than i 1 ever before. Our Velour Hats are the best creations that have been shown in Harris -1 burg. The whole town is talking about them. Get your new Velours as soon as pose ' i I sible, duplicates cannot be had, the manufacturers are sold up for the season. We are 1 i C having a rush on Velours. - I "Manhattan Shirts" . •"Murising Underwear" I I I I jj constitution of the American Legion. "Therefore, bo it resolved, that Post 118 of the American Legion is ready to assist the constituted authorities in the maintenance of law and order and at the call of the post commander will assemble for such duty as the constituted authori ties see tit to entrust to us. "Be it further resolved, That this resolution be spread upon the public press copies thereof bo sent to the sheriff of Allegheny county and the Governor of the Commonwealth." It is signed by C. C. MacMillan, chairman, und E. F. Lochery, secre tary. BURIED IN UPPER END I.ykens, Pa., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Jacob Kline, of Hummelstown, was buried yesterday at Hoffman's Church, be OCTOBER 2, 1919. tween Loyalton and Gratz. The fu neral service was conducted by the ltev. Mr. Wehr, of Ellzubethvllle. Lancaster Co. Farms Make Ownership Change Munlicini, Pa., Oct. 2.—Auctioneer Waser sold at public sale on Tuesday the farm of A. U. Snyder In Itapho (township. The property contains fS acres and 107 perches and was pur chased by John Hnldemun at 1124.76 per acre. Moses Wenger has sold at private sale to ltufus Wenger a farm of 70 acres in Itapho township. Aaron Stoner has sold to Alvin Heisey at private sale a farm tn Itapho township consisting of 60 .acres. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers