The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

-EVENING SENTINEL PAGE EIGHT MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911 CHURCH OF GOD ELDERSHIP NO DECISION AS TO BASIS OF CHURCH APPORTIONMENT Lay Delegates Meet--New Trial Methods Mission Day was observed Saturday at the annual session of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God in Penbrook. The annual meeting of the Woman's General Missionary Society of the church convened Saturday morning in the Penbrook Lutheran church. An address was given by Miss Viola G. Hershey, for nine years a missionary in India, and now on a furlough, on the work in foreign lands. A lengthy discussion on the basis of church apportionment at which no decision could be reached was held at the opening meeting Friday afternoon of the committee on Eldership.

Appointment. Some of the members of the committee thought the present apportionment too large and others thought it not large enough, and as a result, nothing could be accomplished and the matter was dropped to be taken up again. Lay Delegates Meet The Lay Delegate Association ed at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and was in session for an hour. Reports were heard. The following officers were elected: President, C.

F. Meck, of Harrisburg; Vice President, H. M. Bowman, Camp Hill; Secretary, C. R.

Burtnett, of Altoona; Treasurer, D. E. Brenneman, York. At the same time of meeting for the laymen, the Beneficial Association of Ministers held their annual business meeting. This organization is the charitable and beneficial body of the church and during the transaction of their business elected the following officers: President, the Rev.

C. I. Behney, of Enhaut; Vice President, the Rev. E. E.

Kaufman, of Maytown; Secretary, the Rev. H. B. Boughter, of Altoona; Treasurer, the Rev. A.

P. Stover, of Wormleysburg; Field Secretary, the Rev. C. D. Rishel, of York.

New Trial Methods Among the important matters accomplished at tie secret session of the Ministerium, was the passing of a resolution requiring a trial by a commission of ministers against whom charges of conduct unbecoming a minister have been brought. The commission shall consist of not more than seven of the members of the Eldership and the trial shall be conducted after court trials by jury. Provision is stated in the resolution that the commission be selected from among the membership of the previous eldership upon the request of either party in the case. The report of the treasurer was heard after discussion had ceased on this subject and the announcement was made that there is now a permanent fund of $10,211.20 on hand. The standing committee was in charge of the meeting and the appointment of committees was made by them.

The moral and official standing of the ministers in the eldership was passed upon by the committee at the morning session. Ministers' Chorus The evening services so far have been featured by the singing of a temporary ministers' male chorus, composed of about a dozen voluntary ministers who have agreed to help with the singing at the evening services. They hold rehearsals every day' and are popular with the large audiences in the evenings. The choir of the church also helps materially with the singing of the hymns at the services. Pulpits Occupied All the pulpits of the Churches of God in Harrisburg and surrounding towns were occupied Sunday by ministerial and lay delegates to the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God in session in Penbrook.

The Woman's Missionary Society reigned Saturday morning, afternoon and evening, the meeting in the evening being a general one at which Miss Viola Hershey, a returned missionary from India, gave an interesting talk on her nine years' experience in the mission field. Morning and afternoon were devoted entirely to business and many plans for future work were made. These meetings were held in the Lutheran church of Penbrook, and the evening session in the Church of God where all other meetings are being held. Business Session The regular business of the Eldership was taken up Saturday morning and the afternoon an address on Church Literature was given by the Rev. Dr.

Yohn. Business will be resumed this morning and will until tomorrow evening when the dership will close. The Board of Church Extension reported that in the future the proceeds of all properties sold by the eldership shall be given over to the church, extension fund, The election of the finance committee required an amendment to the constitution. (THREE CARLISLE FOOTBALL VICTORIES INDIANS OVERWHELMED PLUCKY MT. ST.

MARY'S COLLEGE -PLAYER HURT Dickinson Wins From Western Maryland--Conway's Victory The Carlisle Indians overwhelmed the plucky Mount Saint Mary's team 46 to 5. The game was marred by a serious injury sustained by full back Flanney, of St. Mary's, while making a flying tackle, his object being to tackle half back Wheelock. Flanney fell violently against a machine known as a "line used in practicing and in developing the line. It was while Wheelock was making a touchdown that the accident occurred.

Flennery was taken to the school hospital. He lost the power of speech for a time and lapsed into a state of unconsciousness. He rallied Sunday evening and became conscious knowing nothing of his accident until that time. The Game Captain Burd guessed the toss of the coin and decided to have Thorpe kick, which he did to Lougran, who fumbled, a redskin recovering. Thorpe went across the line for a touchdown after ten seconds of play.

Punts occupied the greater part of the quarter and many fumbles were made. In the second Carlisle successfully tried the onside kick, and with line plunges and end runs the aborigines bewildered their opponents, who fumbled frequently. Roberts, Wheelock, Powell and Thorpe featured. Until Malloy ran sixty yards for touchdown with a fumbled ball the Indians simply waded through the opposition The complete substitution of the Indian second team kept down the score after the first half and Sousa and Broker had opportunities to gain points. The scrubs, while showing dash and spirit, lacked the strong initiative of the first team men.

Dickinson 29-Western Maryland 5 Dickinson's fast eleven played rings all around the husky Western Maryland University team and won 29 to 5. Touchdowns -Dunn, Goldstein, Jacobs, Pearlman, Sheafer, Sprague. Goals from touchdowns--Goldstein, Sheafer, 2. Substitutions Bashore, Watkins, for Hertzler, Goodling for Brown, Lamborn for Shearer, Wilson for Goldstein, Sadler for Pearlman, Jacobs for Dunn, Dunn for Sheafer, Leidig for Rodgers, Shearer for Lamborn, Lamborn for Jacobs. RefereeTaggart, University of Rochester.

Umpire--Doctor Hess, University of Pennsylvania. Field judge and linesman- -Pifer, Franklin and Marshall. Time--Four 11-minute quarters. Conway's Victory The plucky Conway team easily defeated Franklin and Marshall College second team 11 to 0 in a game notable for the frequency of forward passes. Trego, Yeager, Ambrose, Zullinger, Phillips and Harrington starred for Conway, while Kutz, Pontius, Benchoff and Lobach starred for the visitors.

Indian Reserves Win Carlisle Indian Reserves downed Bloomsburg State Normal 5 to 0, in a hard-fought contest, with the only touchdown of the game scored by Jackson, who intercepted Miles' punt near Normal goal line and ran across the line for the touchdown. Touchdown--Jackson. Referee McCrea, Berwick. Umpire- -Hagenbuch, Bloomsburg. Head linesmanJones, Bloomsburg.

Timer--Leonard Bloomsburg; O'Brien, Carlisle. Time of quarters-15 and 10 minutes. SYNOD DELEGATES The West Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod meets at Gettysburg this week. Rev. G.

M. Diffenderfer and Rev. H. B. Stock will attend.

The First Lutheran delegate is Charles F. Humrich and the St. Paul delegate, Dr. C. S.

Bosehoar. FUNERAL OF DAVID BIERBOWER Rev. Mr. Hoover, of First U. B.

Church, Carlisle, officiated at the funeral of David Bierbower Saturday. Rev. Stine preached the sermon. The pallbearers were Jacob er, Joseph Zeigler, Levi Darr, Jacob Lehman, Mr. McKillipp and Mr.

Spangler. MINISTERS WANT CHANGES Shippensburg, Ovt. Rev. F. Berry Plummer, pastor of Messiah United Brethren church, announced on Sunday that he will ask the aninual conference for a change.

The Rev. Bluebaugh, pastor of the United Berthren Radical church, is attending conference and will ask for a change. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS MEETING All members of the Men's Bible Class No. 3, St. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church, are regeusted to be present at the regular quarterly meeting, this evening, Monday, October 9th at 8 p.

m. sharp in the basement of the chapel. Every member requested to be out. Business of Tmportance. JAMES WARDECKER, President.

CHAS. LONG, Secretary. TO TELEPHONE ORDERS TO TELEPHONE ORDERS SPECIAL ATTENTION SPECIAL ATTENTION The Imperial Department Store Co. Plank Building South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa, 00000000000000000000000000000000 Watch For Our Announcement To-morrow Great Sale of Women's UNDERSKIRTS A manufacturer's sample line, sisting of Hetherbloom, Taffeta Silk and Messaline Underskirts, greatest bargains of the season. Ready on Wednesday Morning These skirts are all the newest models, beautifully made, some stencil designs, white and colors.

Imperial Department Store Co. DONATION DAY, OCTOBER 4,1911 Mrs. Choate, $1.00 F. M. Gerhardt, .50 Miss Annie Lamberton, 5.00 Mrs.

Paulding, 5.00 Miss Belle McClellan 1.00 Mr. Adam Keller 10.00 .00 Mr. Harry Bistline 2.00 A Friend 1.00 H. T. Herne 1.00 Mrs.

Kate Irvine Farilie 5.00 Mrs. A. B. Sharpe 5.00 .00 Mrs. Frank Sellers, Jr.

1.00 Mr. E. J. O'Donnel 1.00 Mrs. H.

-M. McDowell 2.00 Cash 1.00 Col. Geo. G. Huntt 5.00 Mrs.

Geo. Gibson 5.00 W. Chalmers Stuart 2.00 A Friend 1.00 Mrs. Mitchell 5.00 A Friend 1.00 A Friend 1.00 Mrs. S.

E. Prowell 1.00 Mrs. J. C. Groome, 1.00 Mrs.

W. Gooding 1.00 J. P. Bizler Sons 5.00 William Ogilby 5.00 Mrs. W.

A. Hipple 1.00 S. Kronenberg's Sons 5.00 Miss Cynthia Eckels .50 Merkel Landis, Esq. 5.00 Miss Mary Kramer .50 Mrs. A.

Gehring 1.00 Miss Annie Hauck 1.00 A Friend 2.00 A. F. Bedford 25.00 The Misses Steele 3.00 Mrs. John W. Bedford 10.00 Robert H.

Conlyn 5.00 Mrs. Jessie Woodward 1.00 Cash collected in market 2.20 Mr. Swigert, beef; John Kutz. lamb; Oakville peaches; Ilgenfritz, vegetables; Gross tomatoes; R. Brenneman, vegetables, Mrs.

M. L. Burget, vegetables; Mrs. Ruhl, mush; Mrs. J.

M. Miller, pr. towels; Mrs. Frank Sellers, pr. pillow cases; A friend, 1 pr.

crutches; Mrs. R. S. Walker, 1 pr. towels and china; Mrs.

L. J. Shambaugh, old Mrs. Barton, preserves; Mrs. Katherine Halbert, groceries; Mr.

Geo. W. Whistler, pr. blankets; Miss Mary Worst, pr. sheets; Mrs.

Kate Cameron, $6 jars canned fruit; Mrs. Harry Strickler, 1 jar cherries and preserves; Biddle Mission, 1-2 doz. prs. pillow cases; Rev. and Mrs.

Bernhard, towels; Mrs. Jacob Humer, hard soap and peppers; Miss Emily Inhoff, 2 jars and 6 glasses of jelly; Mrs. Sarah Bear, 12 qts. canned fruit and 1 gallon apple butter; Mrs. John Weitzel, 1 can cherries, package corn starch, breakfast food; Mrs.

C. N. Smith, 1 qt. jelly, apples and potatoes; Mrs. Harry Weitzel, 2 glasses jelly and eggs; Mr.

Plosser, 1-2 bu. sweet potatotes; Mrs. James Steese, old linen and muslin. Through an unintentional oversight the following donations have not, been publicly acknowledged: July 19, '11, 1st Evangelical church is it? Ask Benfer. HATS! HATS! Stock Is Again Complete of Scratch Finish Hats Come in and Try Them On.

STAMBAUGH The Exclusive Hat and Furnishing Store SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson Quarter, For Oct. 15, 1911. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Ezra 1-11; ii, 64- 70-Memory Verses, 3, 4-Golden Text, Mic.

vii, 18-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. As we turn to the story of the turn from Babylon some words come to mind such as these: "Every purpose of the Lord shall be formed," "Whatsoever the Lord pleased that did He," "He worketh all things after the counsel of His own will" (Jer.

li, 29; Ps. exxxv, Eph. 11). Compare the previous chapter, verses 21, 22, and the words of the Lord Jesus in Luke xxiv, 44, "All things must be fulfilled which were written in the law of Moses and in the prophets and in the psalms concerning Me." All the predictions concerning the captivity of Israel and Judah were fulfilled, and now under Ezra and Nehemiah the predictions concerning the return from captivity are to be fulfilled, God controlling the hearts of kings to bring it about. Just as surely shall all predictions concerning a still future restoration be fulfilled, and they shall then be plucked up no more nor see evil any more.

Neither shall they weep any more (Amos ix, 15; Zeph. ill, 15; Isa. XXX, 19). The Lord shall be their everlasting light, and the days of their mourning shall be ended (Isa. lx, 20).

lie is quite able to accomplish all that He has purposed, and it is our privilege to walk with Him and see Him do it. If we are abiding in Him He may. use us, but He will work out His eternal purpose, and He cannot fall nor be discouraged (Eph. ili, 11; Isa. xlii, 4).

He may use a Cyrus or. Darius, an Ezra or a Nehemiah, but He is ever saying, "I will work, and who shall hinder it?" (Isa. xliii, 13.) tioned la" nanse before were born. Cyrus the men menIsaiah speaks of him as God's chosen one over 150 years before he came on earth (Isa. xliv, 28; xlv, 17), just as Josiah was mentioned by name and some things that he would do about 300 years before he was born (I Kings xiii, II Kings xxili, 15-17).

How inspiring are the words, "I am God, and there is none else; I am God, and there is none like Me, declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done, saying, My counsel shall stand, and I will do all My pleasure." "Known unto God are all His works from the beginning of the world" (Isa. xlvi, 9-11; Acts xv, 18). It was the Lord who stirred up the spirit of Cyrus, the king, to send Ezra and the perple back to Jerusalem to build the house of the Lord God of Israel, and it was He who stirred up the hearts of all who went back (verses 1, 5). Cyrus acknowledged that it was the Lord God of heaven who had made him ruler over the kingdoms of this world and had charged him to build the house at Jerusalem (verses 2-4), and he called for volunteers to go up and do this, commanding those who did not go to help in every way those who went. It is all important to notice this, for the church.

seems to have forgotten it and is giving itself up to schemes of every kind to draw money from people who are not interested and who have no part in the Lord's work, not being children of God. Notice in Ex. XXXV, 5-20; xxxvi. 7, that the material for the tabernacle had to be willingly offered, and they brought so abundantly that Moses had to ask them to stop bringing, as more than enough had come in for all the work. Concerning the temple, David said, "I have prepared with all my might for the house of my God, because I have set my affection to the house of my God." He also said, "Who am and what is my people that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort, for all things come of Thee, of Thine own have we given Thee" (1 Chron.

xxix, 2, 3-14). A willing mind is everything, and God asks no one to or to do that which Ie does not give them the ability to give or do (11 Cor. vili, 12; I Pet. iv, 11). The love of Christ is the one constraining power.

Think of the 5,400 vessels of gold and silver which had 1 been seventy Fears in the hands of the enemy, now about to be restored to Jerusalem (verses 7-11)! Notice also the nearly 50,000 people (verses 64-65). and consider the restoration that is to be from all lands, both before and after the coming of the Messiah in glory, that Israel may blossom and bud and All the face of the earth with fruit (Ezek. xxxvi, 24, 25; Isa. lx, xxvii, Ixvii, 1-7). In chapter i1, 59-62, we see the necessity of being on the books and can understand better the force of Luke 20; Rev.

xX, 15. If not registered on the Lamb's book of life there is no kingdom for us. But "whosoever will" may take the water of life freely, and "him that cometh" shall not be cast out, so that all who have heard may be registered if willing. Vessels suggest people, for we are spoken of as earthen vessels, and vessels meet for the Master's use (II Cor. iv, II Tim.

ii, 21), and we must be as content to be earthen as to be silver or gold, to be second sort as well 2.8 first (chapter 1, 10, 11). Then 10 verse 9 vre read of nine and twenty knives, and cutting things abound on' all sides, all for our good, and to manifest in these mortal bodies the life ct Jesus Christ (Rom. viii, 28, 20). $13.00 and Christian Herald for 1 year. July 27, '11, 2nd Presbyterian Church, $6.00 Sept.

22, '11, St. Paul's Lutheran Church 5.52 During the summer of 1911, Mrs. Chester C. Bashore sent to the hospital a large supply of articles for use in the wards. The Board of Managers desire to thank all these friends for their gifts and kindly interest in the work of Todd Hospital.

FUNERAL OF ALBERT BREEN Rev. Joel E. Grubb officiated at the funeral of Albert Breen. New Kingston. Masons were pallbearers.

1. 0. 0. F. NOTICE! The first degree will be conferred tonight.

Come and see something worth while. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS OPENED Democratic County Chairman F. S. Mumma has opened headquarters in the Sentinel Building, Second floor, in the room formerly occupied by T. Ralph Jacobs and J.

Adair Herman. A Home phone has already been installed. COMMISSIONERS BILLS J. B. Martin, discharged cases, $22.35 W.

D. Humer, discharged cases, 10.54 Fred Hays, discharged cases 7.22 J. B. Martin, committing vagrants, 11.00 S. S.

Fegan, drawing jurors for Nov. term, 5.14 A. R. Heberlig, drawing jurors for Nov. term, 4.90 THE DEATH RECORD Perkins Mrs.

Eliza Perkins, aged 64 years, died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Sheaffer, in Harrisburg. Interment was in Shippensburg today. Mary Davis, colored, died at the home of her brother-in-law Jesse Davis, West South street, late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. She was found dead in her room between 10 and 11 o'clock Sunday morning.

She was probably 80 years old. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. interment in Union cemetery. POSITION IN HARRISBURG Miss Florence Dinkle for six years a popular saleslady in the Bowman Co. department store, Carlisle, is now saleslady in the dress trimmings department at the Dives, Pomeroy Stewart store in Harrisburg, having entered upon her duties this morning.

FAIR PREMIUMS A notice will be inserted in the paper when the Treasurer of the Agricultural Society is ready to pay miums awarded at the recent Fair. FURRy if Hora does not 1a7e 11" Points for Mothers Dr. Wiley's Advice. Children under ten years of age should not eat at the same time with the adults. If mothers knew the enormous vantage to be derived from such procedure they would welcome the idea.

Children would then eat food especially suited to children. Things would be cooked, and they would have before them just what they should eat. As it is they see the food before them that is eaten by the grownups, and they demand it, cry for it, coax for it or cajole by any other method that the little one is heir to, and the fond parent is too often prone to say, "Oh, let him have it this once." And there you are. You know the rest-. the little fevered brow, the colic pains, etc.

But it with a bit of extra work the little ones were permitted to have only that which is recognized as good for them their eyes would not be bigger than their stomachs, to the resulting good of all concerned. Berries are very plentiful and are very good food, only they ought not to be served to children unless the seeds are extracted. That is, they may be cooked and the pulp and juice only given to the children. Seeds are indigestible, and there is a possibility that they may lodge in the appendix. The truth of the matter is that all foods at this time of the year are nourishing if prepared properly.

The great mistake made is that we do not take time to prepare them. Especially is this bad for the child. Nine out of ten children, perhaps, do not know how to chew their food properly. They swallow as soon as possible, and thus chunks of fresh food are given to the digestive organs, which are unabie to cope with them. Especially is this the case with uncooked fruits.

I would put a ban' on nearly all uncooked fruits for children. They probably cause more trouble than anything else, and all on account of improper mastication. But if fruits are cooked it is another matter. It is, too, an easy matter, for nature has intended the summer season to be one of vegetables and fruits, and it should be taken advantage of. In regard to infants I have one thing to say first.

last and always. and that is a strict diet of pure milk. preferably mother's; if not this, then some healthy animal's. Milk for the babe is the one great food principle intended by nature, and nothing can take its place. But especially in the hot weather great care must be taken to guard the cleanly condition under which this milk is finally made ready for consumption.

Very often there is a great mistake in quitting the milk diet for children. I would suggest that under the age of three years milk should be the child's chief form of food. $136.70 Davis Play Festival Attended by 7,000. Denver had a play festival recently in which 7,000 children took part in dances, vyinastic exercises and organIzed ping. It was made the occasion for family picnics and general recreation.

and the total attendance is estitinted to have been 65,000..