SUNDAY SCHOOL 100 YEARS OLD Lutherans Will Celebrate An- niversary at Services Tomorrow St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school will celebrate its 100 th anniversary on Sunday beginning with morning service at 10.30 o'clock with sermon fft - the pastor, the Rev. Fuller Berg stresser. The centennial program will begin at 1.30 o'clock and will be as follows: Orchestra, selected; hymn, "To God Be the Glory;" hymn, "The Master's Voice;" scrip ture reading. Psalm 122; Gloria Patri; Apostle's Creed; anniversary prayer, the Rev. H. C. Holloway, of Harrisburg; male chorus, selected; address, "The Day We Celebrate," the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser; hymn, "Follow On;" offerings; address, E. J. Stackpole; male chorus, selected; words of greeting front Middletown Ministerial Association, the Rev. James Cunningham; hymn, "Jesus Will Be With Us;" reports and an nouncements; hymn, "God Be With (War Tax -4 Cent* Additional) Sunday Excursion NEW YORK (Last of the Season) NOVEMBER 16 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Lv. A.M. HARRISBURG 3.35 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara f3.55 Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annville 4.13 LEBANON 4.24 Avon till Myerstown 4.37 Richland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 AVomelsdorf 4.53 Robesonia 4.59 Wernersville 5.06 Sinking Spring 5.13 READING 5.30 New York (ar.) 9.50 RETURNING—Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.a0 P. M., foot Liberty Jtreet. 7.00 P. M. same day for above stations. Tickets good going and return ing only on above Special Train, date of excursion. Children be tween 5 and 12 years of age. half fare. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad IB lieve me, 80, this Christmas am t goin Boy, THAT sure made you think o' all t be nothin like las Christmas, f r ME! th mean little things you done in y'er life! In th" 1 first place, I'm gonna he HOME, stead o splashin mud along some Frog But. say —this year, there bein'no 3x9x4 highway an there ain t goin t" he 110 3x9x4 limits you c'n expect a box of, well, say a box limitations on my Christmas packages o' oT Nature Mellowed King Oscar smokes. • either! How about it? Member your 3x9x4 las' year, Buddie, F"r me, 'stead o' sox, an' cigarets, an' how your ol heart strings gave a big tug f'r fountain pens, if folks'll put th' words Home when you opened up your Christmas "King Oscar" opposite my name on their box (some time in January?)—an' found Christmas Shoppin' list, that's all I ask: a couple-a packs o' cigarets, a fountain pen y an' a good warm pair o' wool sox that f'xA* Mother knit f'r y'uh? A §| Let the P. S. be this; 1 Since we've done everything in our smooth, tasty, and comfortable. King power and have successfully kept the 29- Oscar is not the sort of smoke to bother year-old quality in King Oscar through- one's conscience and it IS the sbrt of out the war, why not give Your Soldier a smoke women-folks will enjoy having treat that was impossible last year? He'll 'round the house. The Doughboy's sug more than appreciate it, for King Oscar, gestion is good. Think King Os rw for while it's a real He Man's smoke, is Christmas. John C. Herman & Co. Makers of King Oscar Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, You;" Lord's Prayer; benediction orchestra. In the 100 years of Sunday school work which was started in the year ISI9 by the Rev. John G. Loehnian, the following superintendents served: John Croll, 1523-1873; George Abner Lauman, 1573-1889; I. I. .Nissley, 1889-1917; E. S. Gerberich, the pres ent acting superintendent is assisted by the following officers: Honor ary superintendent. S. C. Peters; as sistant superintendent, K. C. Seltzer. Dr. D. P. Deabrick, C. A. Ulrich; treasurer, M. 11. Gingrich; financial secretaries. H. S. Fisher, John W. Few, Jr.; recording secretary, C. E. Gerberich; assistant secretaries, J. Howard Heltzer, W. J. Brown; li brarian. M. 11. Gingrich; assistants, Fred Eshenauer, Rufus Schraedley, Nissley Ulvich, Hurl Schwan; pianist. Mrs. A. It. Hoffman: assistants. Misses Elizabeth Seltzer and Betty Croll; honorary Elementary division, Miss Elizabetn Croll; acting superintendent, Mrs. D. P. Deatrick; principal, junior de partment. Mrs. B. R. Seltzer; prin cipal primary department, Mrs. D. T. Deatrick; principal beginners' de partment, Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser; superintendent home department. Sister Lydia Siepelmyer; superin tendent cradle roll, Mrs. Sarah Fisher; superintendent teachers' training department, the ltev. Ful *ler Bergstresser. One of the fea tures of the anniversary is the cen tennial fund of fI,OOO, raised by vol unteer subscriptions which will be used to repair the heating plant, im prove the lighting system and mod ernize the library. The total enroll ment of school in 1919 is 900. The day of November 2 will close with services at 7.30 o'clock with COLDS T Head or chest— -jj are best treated "externally" with VlCK'S\lporub^ "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60tr20 DON'T BE WITHOUT SLOAN'S LINIMENT Keep it handy—it knows no oqnnl in relieving pains and aclies , SLOAN'S LINIMENT has been sold for 3 8 years. Today, it is more popular than ever. There can be but one answer—it produces results. Applied without rubbing, it pene trates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sci atica, sore, stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and sprains and the result of ex posure. It leaves no mussiness, stain, clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater economy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. the sermon by the liev. J. B. Baker, of Gettysburg. The Women's Club of town held its annual Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Both. North Spring street, on Thursday evening. In guessing contests the prizewinners were H. J. Wickey, H. B. Garver, the Misses'Wickey and Mrs. Max Lauffer. The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Shi reman was held from her late home on East Main street this aft ernoon, with services at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor of the First United Brethren church, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown cemetery. Edward Byerly, of Lancaster, is spending the weekend in town. Mr. and Mrs: George Nauss and son. Luther Nauss,.are spending the weekend at Lewistown with relatives. Alexander Conley, Jr., of Phila delphia, is spending the weekend in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman, South Union street. The Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Messinger, West Wilson street, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seiders, of North Union street, entertained a number of friends in honor of their daughter. Isabella Seiders, at a Hal lowe'en party. Urges Equitable Distribution of the Available Coal Supply By Associated Press Philadelphia. Nov. I.—The Na tional Retail Coal Merchants' As. sociation sent out over the signa ture of its president, John E. Lloyd, a circular letter to all its members urging them to distribute the avail able coal supply "in an equitable manner." It is expected, the letter stated, that the retail coal mer chants will not increase prices "be yond the amount of increased price to them." It was estimated by bituminous coal men here to-day that there is a two months' supply of soft coal available in the Philadelphia dis trict. Miners in the West Kentucky Fields to Stick to Their Jobs By Associated Press Paducali, Ky., Nov. I.—Coal mine operators in this city last night de clared that the strike of bituminous coal miners would in no way affect the West Kentucky fields. Officials of the St. Charles mine, with of fices in Paducali, said that the oper ators had signed an agreement with the miners six weeks ago which for bids them to participate in the present strike. , Dismisses Suit to Test Farm Loan Act • By Associated Press Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1. —Judge A. S. Van Valkenburgh dismissed the suit brought in the United States District Court here by Charles E." Smith, of Kansas City, to test the constitutionality of the Federal farm loan act and granted an ap peal to the Supreme Court. HAJRJRISBUFtG TEUEG TtIAJPTI CENTRAL PA. NEWS Lewistown Turns Out in Hallowe'en Celebration U'wlstowu, Pa., Nov. 1. —Never in the history of Lewistown were there so many Hallowe'en parties hold and such a general turnout of people in fancy costumes. The streets were crowded on Thursday and Friday nights with a jolly, fun-making throng. Good order prevailed. Suits of all colors and many designs wt re worn. A Hallowe'en dance in the market house on Thursday night drew a large crowd. New Bloonifield New BloonifleUl. Pa.. Nov. I.—The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Dunkelberger and son visited Mrs. Abner P. Swar ner on Sunday. They expect to sail for India in a few days.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Swartz, of this place, left last week for-Charles City, lowa, where he will be employed on the Charles City Intelligencer.—Mr. and Mrs. Jnnies P. McNeil, daughters, Anna May, Helen, Jean and Mary Ellen, of Eitka, Alaska, are visiting Mrs. McNeil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Beard, at Bernheisel's Mill and will remain East until January.—C. P. Humer, or Wayne, Pa., spent Sunday with his wife and son in this place.—Mrs. Henry Kegel and son left Thursday for Philadel phia, where they will stay until Jan uary with Mr. Reigel.—Dr. W. D. Everhard, of Harisburg, spent the weekend with his friend, Frank M. Magee, in this place.—Prof. George G. Schneider, of the Carson Long Institute, was in New York on busi ness. —Dr. and* Mrs. William Haines and son, Harold, of Thompsontown, were guests of Warren K. Clouser and family on S. Flickinger, of Shirleysburg, Pa., is visiting his mother in this place. He is an engineer at the pumping station of the Standard Oil Com pany. —Mrs. Laura Johnston, of this place, is attending t a synodical home missionary meeting at New Castle, Pa.—Ewing Wallace, wife and son. of Harrisburg, spend the weekend with his mother, brother and sister in this place.—John Raffensberger, of Harrisburg, is here this week on a hunting trip.—George E. Fritz, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with his uncle, who' has been in ill health for some time. CARRIES PARCEL BY PLANE Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. I.—For the second time this week Aviator Roy Musselman and his Curtiss plane were yesterday placed in commer cial service to deliver a rush par cel from the Victor Tool Company plant, this city, to the Maryland Pressed oiecl Company, Hageistown. The return trip was made in 8 min utes. INSTALL TRIBE OFFICERS Glen Rock. Pa., Nov. 1. —A. D. Nace, a district deputy of the Im proved Order of Red Men, Elmer C. Cooper, C. H. Seitz and William My ers, members of Yosemite tribe, No. 100, this place, motored to New Ox ford, where they installed the offi cers of Dickewarus tribe, No. 189. Gets Raspberries From Garden at Lewistown Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 1. Albert Lynch, of this place, some time ago bought and improved the Noel place in Dorcas street and from red rasp berry • bushes in the yard secured nine quarts of tine ripe berries each week for four weeks. This is the third instance of ripe raspberries in Lewistown this fell. Wiconiseo Wlconlaci), Pa., Nov. I.—The World's Temperance Sunday will be observed in the Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow. A mass meeting of all Sun day schools will be held at 2 p. m. Mrs. Hurry G. Keffer, of Harrisburg, a member of the Story Tellers' league, will give a miseellanoous j program.—Miss Kelker, of Harris- i burg; ills. S. Cantield Wilson, of j Cleariield, and Prof, and Mrs. C. Walter Wallace, of Williamstown, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. I L. K. Diefenderfer.—Mrs. L.. K. Diet- I enderfer is home bom Fasten, Pa. — Miss Eliza Evans and brother, Henry, ] have returned, after visiting relatives ! in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Miss Nora i Ruch, of Muir; Miss Esther Trout-j man, of Miilersburg, and Misses i Beulah Fry, of Pine Grove, visited I here this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles are visiting at. Mt. Harris, Col. —Mr. and Mrs. Isaac are home, after spending a few weeks in Atlantic City.—Mrs. Thomas Klinger and niece. Mary Harman, spent Monday in | Tower City.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mark spent the week-end with relatives in Lebanon.—Kay Raddorft" and fam- j lly. of Philadelphia, are the guests j of Mrs. Emily Buckley.—Mrs. Richard j Lewis is home, after spending sev eral weeks with her son, Harry, and , family, in Philadelphia. 1 Annville Annvillc, Pa., Nov. I.—Mrs. A. S. Kreider left this week for Wellesley j Cdllege to visit her daughter, Miss Nancy Kreider, who is a student ] there.—A large number of Annville folks attended the New Symphony | orchestra concert at Lebanon on Fri- j day evening.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Rob ert Kreider will occupy the house formerly owned by M. E. Brightbill after December I.—A. R. Kreider made a business trip to Philadelphia and New York this week.—Mrs. E. A. W. Fay returned to Annville after a trip to Richmond, Va., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Jones—A. K. Kettering ia home from Northumberland county. —William E. Herr, of Norfolk, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Herr.—The members of the Fort nightly Club were entertained at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Walter Brubaker at Lebanon on Thursday evening Miss Alice Leslie was a reeept visitor in Leb anon. MRS, SAIjIXDA OHWIG DIES Dullasthwii. Pa., Nov. 1. Mrs,. Salinda Orwig, wife of William Or wig, died at her home here of can cer, from which she suffered for some time. She was aged 62 years an an active member of the Christ Lutheran church at this place. Mrs. Orwig was born near Glen Rock. ONE HELD FOR LARCENY Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 1. At a hearing before Justice of the Peace VanNatta, George Burns was held on the charge of larceny of money from the Grove & Rice store cn Wednesday morning. William Weav er, arrested as an accomplice, was discharged. WOMAN DIES AT 75 Marysville, Pa., Nov. ,1. —Mrs. Sarah Moore, of this place, died or. Thursday, aged 75 years She is sur vived by three sisters. Funeral serv ices will be conducted by the Rev. Wesley X. Wright, pastor of the Church of God. EMPLOYES AT DINNER Lebanon, Pa., Nov. I.—Twenty one employes of the A. S. Kreider Shoe Company went to Fredericks burg in the auto truck of the Lib erty Fire Company, where they en joyed a chicken and waffle dinner at the hotel. THOUSAND HUNTERS START Lewistown, Pa., Nov. I.—The rab bit hunting season opened to-day with the woods full of hunters. This game is reported plenty in Mifflin county. It is estimated at least .1,- 000 hunters starte don the trail. HOLDS HALLOWE'EN PARTY New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. I. The Sunday school class taught by Miss Johanna Mast, of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, held a Hallowe'en party at the home *of Mrs. Condon on Bridge street Thurs day night. ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES Lebanon, Pa., Nov. I.—Robert W. Light, victim of a motorcycle acci dent on the Fredericksburg road, died at the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday afternoon as the result of his injuries. He was 37 years old. BOARD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. I. The official board will meet in Trinity United Brethren Church Sunday evening at the close of the I service. Strike Injunction Will Create New Issues—Gompers Bit Associated Press Washington, Nov. I.—Samuel ■ Gompers, speaking last night for or- I ganized labor, declared the injunc- I tion in the coal strike case "can only I result in creating new and more dis- I turbing issues which may not be | confined solely to the miners." The statement \yas issued jointly I by Mj;. Gompers, Vice-President | Woll and Secretary Morrison, of the I Federation, after they had protested I to Attorney General Palmer against I the action of the Federal Court, at j Indianapolis. Memorial Discussion by Legions Requested New York. Nov. I.—Local posts of the American Legion throughout the | country are requested by Henry D. Lindsley, chairman of the national i executtve committee, to discuss as part of their patriotic observance of ' American Legion Day, November 11, the first nnniversary of the armis tice. the form which a living and practical memorial in their com munities should take In order to commenorate the sacrifices and hero'sm of their dead comrades. State branches af the American Le gion are urging the governors of their state to proclaim November 11a legal holiday and this also will be the principal day of the sessions of the first national convention of th Legion In Minneapolis. NOVEMBER 1. 1919 Why Do The Majority Of People Prefer Bricker's O. K. Bread That's a fair question, isn't it? J It certainly is vitally interesting to us and we believe just as important to you. In all big ques tions the majority rules. We don't believe you can draw any distinc tion between other big matters and bread, be cause bread really is one of the biggest matters in your life. Because most people prefer Bricker's O. K. Bread to any other kind you naturally come to the point where you ask, "Why is this condition?^' And that's just exactly what we want to tell you. Since the war is over we have gotten back to that good old-fashioned of all-wheat flour—and we use the very best flour milled in America. Some people might think we dwell upon this too much (but not every baker uses the best flour —draw your own conclusion). Then again, we want to make the best bread. It gives us satisfaction to be able to please so many families. Our bakery is sanitary all the way through and Bricker's O. K. Bread comes wrapped. Come over and go through our bakery. We will have a delightful time together showing you how Bricker's O. K. Bread is made from begin ning to end. Bricker's West Shore Bakery 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers