The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 STEELTQN NEWS CHURCH UNION IS OISCUSS Henry Ford on Success in Life By HENRY FORD and RALPH WALDO TRINE "Most ailments come from eating too much," says Henry Ford Ford fasts forty-eight hours when he feels a cold coming on. His health is good, and he seldom his health theories in today's conversation. Next week he talks about tobacco and liquor. wears glasses. He gives some of CONFIRMATION OF 83 SUNDAY STEELTON, April class'of eighty-three boys and girls, ranging from 7 to 9 years of age, will be confirmed tomorrow morning at the services to be held at 8.30 o'clock in the St.

Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. I. Petricak, rector. The members of the class, who are pupils in the St. Mary's School, will also receive their first communion tomorrow morning; is due to this, as well as despondency.

They are influenced by, if not entirely due, to faulty eating. Mr. Trine. By faulty eating, I wonder if you mean what I mean. I mean that we eat too much denatured and therefore devitalized foods, such as the grains from which the real vital building elements are almost entirely taken; also wrong combinations; and over-eating.

I feel also that we should eat more food in its natural state and especially foods that grow and ripen in the sunshine not all, but some each day so as not to kill that certain vital or LIFE ELEMENT that is in the food. Mr. Ford. No. I don't want to indorse anybody's theory.

My own experience convinces me that there are particle of which should be retained and used in some way. In some things, both vegetables and fruits, some of these elements are found to be most abundant between the inner and the outer skins, so that cooked, or better baked, unpeeled, as in the case of the potato, we are enabled better to get their full value. Mr. Ford. I agree with you so far as the juices are concerned.

Many people throw them away, yet they contain some of the chief food values. But I do not go sled length with you in the other matters. A3 to white flour, there is difference of opinion. I And that most of the theories of unscientific men may be too sweeping. Five things, I am sure, are injurious: of course, there are Ura-H -1 ODOc Henry Ford's birthplace at Dearborn, Mich.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Organic union of the Presbyterian Church in the United States with the Reformed Church in America, Presbyterian Southern, United Presbyterian Church, other Presbyterian and Reformed bodies and the Methodist Episcopal Church is discussed in a report made public yesterday by the department of church co-operatiort and union of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. The report will be placed before the Presbyterian General Assembly in St. Paul, next month. The report urges that the several denominations concerned in this church union movement consider the matter seriously at their national conventions in May and June.

Recommendations contained in the report will be placed before the United Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh about May 29, before the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly at Montreal, N. about May 16 and before the Reformed Synod in Holland, about June 6. Committers representing the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches are now studying the matter of administration and property rights, doctrine and policy as related to the union of the two denominations. List More Patrons for William Penn Play The following persons have been announced as additional patrons for the William' Penn High School play, Miss Edythe Madcr. Mrs.

E. F. Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Nelley, Miss Anna MalRney. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Hoy. Mrs.

E. P. Frltehey. Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Drake. Jack Wolf. Lleutmiant Governor James.

Davids. Watson Cooper. Mrs. J. F.

FranU. Miss Edith B. Morton. Mrs. Blank.

Mrs. Joseph Friedman. Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Bennett. THE PATRIOT and THE KVENING NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.

H. Wharton. J. H. Troup's Music House.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Troup. Miss Slgrid Andersen, Geortre Kerns, Mrs.

H. Klne. Mrs. R. Ia Yontz.

E. D. Jennings. John Adams, Edward Roeher. A.

Pell Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Heist. Miss Bertha Pentz.

Miss Isabella Hum-melbauih. W. G. Shaffner. Mrs.

Elizabeth Wllbar. Mrs. Edward Halbert. Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Shelly. R. F.

Shaffner. B. F. Chubb. Mrs.

H. G. Powell, Edith Tatnal. Mrs. W.

C. Albrinht, Miss Grace Tatnal. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Feitan. Dr. and Mrs. C.

B. Fager. A. Diven. Miss Helen Peibler.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Watts. Miss Hull.

T. E. Krelder. Mr. and Mrs.

Glest. Paul Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Greek.

Donald B. Peiffer. Dr. and Mrs. S.

A. Faunce. Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Ernest. Norman Ernest. Miss E. Hart-man, Miss Matilda Piccolo.

Mrs. Fair, a. B. Bailor. Mr nnrt Mrs.

A Mr. ana arrv MefMur. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Bnr- rls. Mrs. Freeman Z. Frey. Mrs.

Harry E. Snyder. Charles Snyder. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Rishel. Richard Fee. Walter R.

Eck. Mrs. James G. Howard. Harold Malsh.

G. Shoemaker. B. B. Balr, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Busfleld, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Musser. Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Fnlev. Mrs. Charles Enelar. Mr. and Mrs.

C. 8. McNeely. Col. and Mrs.

Edward H. Schell. Charles A. Schelt. Mr.

and Mrs. David T. Evans, Mrs. Geortre Base. Howard B.

Rhoads. Samuel Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Kenoler. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Kluh. Mrs. G. M.

Heffner. Mrs. Edward Herre. Miss Charlotte Gardner. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Hammakerr Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs.

P. R. Mc-Gunner. Fred T. Wolf.

Kristlne Kannff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brenner. Mr.

and Mrs. Koons. Doctor and Mrs. Thompson. Elizabeth C.

Armstrong-. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.

Baker. Mrs. Anne. Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. Pucllssee. E. h. Schreadlev.

Mrs. Charles Yoder. Mrs. W. H.

Suover. 'William Mtlliiran. John Dlnicer. Mrs. Olie Wagner, Miss Nellie E.

Book. Mrs. Georse Kniifhton. Kenneth I.lmcle, Mrs. P.

Colestock. Mrs. H. J. Yeager.

Mrs. H. J. Frank. Mrs.

M. G. Shafluer. Mr. and Mrs.

F. O. Harris. First Lilac Blooms Of Season in Market Lilac time is here. The first blooms of the season were offered by farmers in the city markets this morning at ten and fifteen cents a spray.

Some also had flowering spirea at the same price. Carolina strawberries brought forty cents a box; home-grown spinach, fifteen cents a quarter peck, and asparagus, fifteen and twenty cents a bunch. Radishes held at eight and ten cents a bunch; bunch lettuce, five, eight and ten cents, and new red beets, ten and fifteen cents a bunch. Eggs sold generally at twenty-eight cents a dozen; butter, at fifty-five cents, and choice winter apples, twenty and twenty-five cents a quarter peck. HUMAN ASH TRAY SEATTLE, April 20.

"I'm no ash tray," Mrs. Ellen E. Terry, 26, told Judge Gilliam in applying for a divorce recently. She charged that her husband, Christopher, used her arm for extinguishing cigaret butts. She was granted a divorce.

while or do you mean simply dropping a meal now and then or eating lightly? Mr. Ford. Well, if I feel a cold coming on, which is rarely, and I want to get over it quickly, I fast for forty-eight hours. Mrs. Ford knows that I have gone without eating for forty-eight hours on aifferent occasions, and so doesn't think anything of it.

I drink a lot of water, but do not cat anything. And so the cold does not develop. But that is rather late prevention; it should begin earlier with the causes of colds. In my experience, a cold usually comes from eating. One goes out to a social event, or something like that, eats wrongly.

But a forty-eight-hour fast fixes it. This is one example; but I find a little fasting of very great value at times, when I don't feel just right. Mr. Trine. I am interested in what you have found of value along this line.

You may be interested in an experience of mine some time ago, which connects up with what we were saying in connection with fruit juices especially the citrus fruits. I had returned to California from New York, after rather a strenuous and over-extended time there, in a run-down condition. I try to keep myself always up to par as far as possible. I felt that I should take some very definite steps to get my blood stream into its healthy normal condition again. I cut out everything of a heavy nature of food.

Then I made it a practice of taking three times a day between meals a large glass of orange juice, to which I added about a third of a lemon, or the juice of half a grape fruit. Then at meal-time I made it a practice to eat all the fresh green things I could get fresh vegetables, cooked and uncooked. Now don't laugh at this there was a splendid little cafeteria three or four blocks away, owned and managed by a former graduate of the Domestic Science School, of Columbia University. I arranged with her to get regularly about a pint of the juice that their Bpinach was cooked in. They served a great deal of spinach always fresh and always well prepared so it was easy for m'e to get this amount regularly each day.

I would heat it and would sometimes drink it slowly just as it was, and would sometimes add to it a little bran or whole wheat bread. The large glasses of fruit juice I took about mid-day between breakfast and lunch, and between lunch and dinner, and the third just before going to bed at night. I don't think one ordinarily should take fruit juice with other food, for it may cause fermentation; end the glass full just before going u.j had a better chance to get into the blood stream to do its cleansing and building work. Well, to make a long story short, in a very few weeks I had changed the condition of the entire blood stream with I the result that I felt up to par again. I will say, however, that I spent a great deal of time out of doors in the sunshine.

Mr. Ford. Sunshine and plain food are good doctors. Mr. Trine.

Another thing we hear a deal in regard to hardening of the arteries at certain ages, and there is much of truth in it. Do you feel that even after that condition has come about, it can be eliminated or corrected, through a thoroughly strict and scientific practice of right eating. Mr. Ford. I believe it can.

I think that age can recuperate. Mr. Trine. When we once realize that whateyer we eat is within twenty-four hours in the blood stream, which is the very fountain of the life of the body the all determining factor we might say it is easy to understand the close connection that exists between the right kinds and elements of food, and the health of the body. Copyright.

McNausht Syndicate. Ine. burg and Dauphin County Tuberculosis Societies. Some of the sixty-three who attended were advised to attend the health camp of the Tuberculosis Society near Highspire next summer while a few others were advised to go to a sanatorium for treatment A special clinic for children will be held this afternoon at the State Clinic headquarters, 116 Chestnut street, this city, from 1 to 3 o'clock. There will also be special clinics in both the Harrisburg and the Polyclinic Hospitals next Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.

Clinics are held regularly at the State Clinic headquarters every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon from 1.80 to 4 o'clock. MNBUjUiMtiMlfaMaill Our conversation was about to be resumed so it seemed this morning, for at the very time appointed Mr. Ford came in. It was, however, with: "Say, if you like the old mu- sic, played on the old instruments, there's a little group down at the music room this morning. Come on, let's go down.

Other things can wait this is too important an occasion to There were several there already when we went in among them a minister from a neighboring city and a lover of the old music; a New1 York writer, and the head of a $100,000,000 company from another state. It was a visiting group of three musicians, making a specialty of the old songs of about the Civil War period, and a decade of two The regular musicians were at their instruments four in number tho cymbalum, the violin, sousa-phone and dulcimer. They were ready to Join in at any opportune time. This they did several times, and with considerable relish. Amonsr the old songs rendered were: Suzanna," "The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." Two or three more of the old songs were sung, accompanied by darky steps, while the singer, in addition to the accompaniment being played, strummed the guitar.

Going- forward at the conclusion of the performance to thank and congratulate the visiting group Mr. Ford then picked up the violin and played over again a portion of one of the old melodies; then the jew's harp, and on both he played unusually well. The regular muscians are at the music and dance hall, which is a hall of considerable dimensions at one end of the Experimental Building, every day, playing for the children's classes or dances, under the supervision of a dancing master; or, for the dances, the social dances, of the older groups when on. These are held every week in the season. There are classes for various ages several times weekly.

The same instruction has been carried very widely into the public schools, which brings It to many thousands of children of all ages. The purpose of the dancing lessons to the children is not so much to teach the dances, as to inculcate grace, self-possession, and deportment. Mr. Trine. You were saying the other day that you have never been ill, practically never at least; that you never have had a doctor for illness, and that you are just about as complete as you ever were, with the exception of a tooth or two.

Also that you wouldn't have lost it or them had you known what you know now. Mr. Ford. I think I should know what to do now. Mr.

Trine. Do you use glasses much? Mr. Ford. No, except for very fine print, or a poor light. Mr.

Trine. I recall your saying that in not wearing glasses your eyes are getting stronger. Mr. Ford. That is because I am learning a little more about food.

And then I exercise my eyes; you can exercise the eyes you know the same as any other part of the body. Mr. Trine. I made the statement, you will recall, that two million people in this country are continually sick, and as a consequence are out of employment. For upwards of three years I have been deeply interested in the study of health, in getting ready sometime for a little hook along health lines.

I have come to the conclusion, and have numbers of time stated 83 my belief, that what is the matter with at least 80 per cent, of the people with whom something is the matter, is due to faultv eating primarily in eating1 too much denatured and therefore unnatural food, eating bad combinations of food, and in many cases over eating. Mr. Ford. Yes, most of the ailments of people come from eating1 too much, or eating wrong things. I even go so far as to think a great deal of crime Honor Students Named At Shimmell School Josephine Keeney and Erma H07 were adjudged distinguished honor pupils of the 6B class of the Shim mell Building, taught by Mrs.

Pratt. Other honor students are Vivian Chalmers, Anna Kulp and Anna May Monnismith. Honor pupils in the 6A class also taught by Mrs. Pratt, are: William Short, Elaine DeFontes, Jack Adams, Frances Brunner, Josephine Champlain, Mary Anna Sheetz and Emma Catherine Madeira, A flower chart is maintained by me pupus oi ivirs. rraii.

uiary Anna Sheetz brought eiehteen of the sixty spring flowers that araj listed on the chart. Josephine Keeney brought in the second largest number of twelve flowers. Dr. Kunkel Pays Fine For Man He Has Pinched To show that he held no ill feeling, toward a truck driver whose arrest he had caused for violation of the city traffic ordinance, Dr. George B.

Kunkel, 27 North Front street, paid the costs and a fine of $5 when it was imposed upon the accused man by Alderman A. M. Landis in police traffic court yesterday afternoon. Doctor Kunkel explained that he had caused the arrest of the driver, an employe of J. H.

Hain, 301 North Seventeenth street, Camp Hill, as a warning to other motorists who have been making a prac- Centuries-Old Traditions Mirrored In Oriental Rugs Picture each Rug, with its rich harmony of color and design, as it magically takes on a new significance. One sees the grandeur of a Maharajah's palace or gazes at the fantastic bazaars along narrow, crowded streets visions picturesque camps of roving desert Chieftains or views the stately mosque with its towering minarets. History us of the Hearth Rug, on whose body the fugitive or oppressed sought and found protection or of Cleopatra's famous ruse by which she gained entrance into the presence of mighty Caesar, that of rolling herself into a beautiful rug of the Kis Khilim, or bride's rug, woven by, young girls as a gift to their future husbands; often with a lock of the girl's hair woven into the rug. Surely rugs so rich in tradition, romance, and Oriental lore, have ia-spired subsequent pieces worthy a place in the a i scheme of. your home.

You'll find that Oriental Rugs are priced surprisingly low at Bowmans. Oriental Rug Section Fourth Floor. WELFARE FOLK STEELTON, April 20. It is expected that more than Bixty team captains and workers will be present at the meeting1 to be held on Monday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Robbins, when the Steelton Welfare Association drive for $15,000 will be opened. Welfare officials say there have been heavy demands made on the association during the last few months, to take care of a large number of children. The need for aid is caused by mothers of families being thrown out of employment with the slowing up of the cigar making industry of the borough, together with numbers of desertion on the part of male heads of families. Many of the children have been in need of medical and surgical attention, when they were taken care of in the Harrisburg hospitals.

The latter institutions play an important part in the welfare activities of the borough according to Welfare officials. Evangelistic Services To Close Tomorrow The evangelistic services conducted for the last ten days in the Monumental A. M. E. Church, will close tomorrow, when four services will be held in the church.

At 10.45 o'clock, Miss Oserine Williams, evangelist, of Frederick, will preach. The Sunday School will be held at 12.30 o'clock. At the meeting to be held at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Maud Coleman, of Harrisburg, will Mrs. Susie Williams, mother of Miss Oserine Williams, will preach at 7.45 o'clock in the evening.

Special music will be presented at all the services by a woman's chorus. The Rev. R. H. Shirley is pastor of the church.

GETS NEW QUARTERS Steelton Council, No. 933, Royal Arcanum, which for many years has met in the Dunkle Building, has obtained new quarters at Front and Elm streets. The council will on Monday night meet for the last time in the old quarters, when a social hour will follow the business meeting. The Dunkle Building will shortly be razed to make way for a gasoline service station. FOOD SALE TONIGHT The Young People's Sunday School Council will hold a food sale tonight in the Harclerode basement, South Second street.

The sale was scheduled from 2 o'clock this afternoon until 7 o'clock tonight. CLOSE FOR MAIL ORDERS Mail orders for seats for the musical production, "Spanish Moon," to be given in the new high school auditorium on April 25-26, under the auspices of the Steelton Post of the American Legion, will be closed after Monday evening, according to the ticket committee. It is expected the ones taking part in the show will receive their costumes at Monday evening's rehearsal. A dress rehearsal will be held on Tuesday evening' in the school auditorium. STEELTON CHURCHES First Methodist The Rev.

C. E. Radcliffe, pastor. 9.30 a. Sunday School: 10.45 a.

sermon, "'Ths Power of 7.30 p. sermon," "A Withered Hand." Grace Evangelical Congregational The Rev. J. J. Hine, pastor.

9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.30 a. sermon, "The Mount Jesus 7.30 p. sermon, "A Sure Anchorage." Central Baptist 9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.45 a.

and 7.30 p. sermons by the Rev. F. S. Hendershot St.

John's Lutheran The Rev. W. V. Garrett, pastor. 9.30 a.

Sunday School, 10.45 a. sermon, "Things Left 7.30 p. sermon, "Unload Your Cares." First Reformed The Rev. J. H.

Dorman, pastor. 9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.45 a. sermon, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" 7.30 p. sermon, "Brotherly Love." Trinity Episcopal 11 a.

morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. evening prayer. First Presbyterian Church The Rev. U. A.

Guss, pastor. 11 a. "Things We Cannot 7.30 p. "The Infinite Faithfulness of God." Centenary United Brethren Church The Rev. Dr.

E. O. Burtner, pastor. 10.45 a. "Love and Loyalty," Girl Scouts to be visitors; 7.30 p.

"Christ In Everyday Life." Grace Evangelical Church, Third and Locust streets The Rev. F. V. Kuhn, pastor. 10.30 a.

"Our 7.30 p. "The Complete Man." Municipal Bonds Given Approval Bonds for county and municipal improvements were approved today for an aggregate of $7,204,000 by Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward. More than worth of the bonds are for Allegheny County, $2,550,000 being for the construction of a county building; $1,000,000 for airdromes and landing fields; $1,000,000 for roads, and $550,000 for acquiring additional land for the countv building. The other bond Issues are for Delaware County, to enlarge the county prison, a dwelling for the warden, roads and heating plant for county jail and courthouse; $500,000 for Altoona school district, for buildings; $372,000 for Bradford, streets and sewers; "for East Goshen Township.

Chester County, funding indebtedness; $50,000 for Loyalsock Township, school district, Lycoming County, building; $18,000 for West Mead Township school district, building; $80,000 for Sharpsville Borough school district, high school addition; $20,000 for Pike Township, Clearfield County, roads; for Union Township school district, Lawrence County, building; $260,000 for Johnstown school district, high school; $12,000 for Spring Township school district, building; $123,000 for Dormont Borough, Allegheny County, swimming pool, tennis courts and street work; $45,000 for St. Thomas Township school district, Franklin County, ground for buildings. MEET ON MONDAY more than five, these are but things we commonly use. One is sugar. Another is too much starch.

Coffee is of no real use, nor tea. Too much wheat is not good for older people. There is no need of meat for food, especially red meat. Wheat, even whole wheat, is all right for the young they can stand anything but not the very young. When people had to chew their foods more their teeth were stronger.

Mr. Trine. Do you feel that the same is true in regard to the eyes that defective eyesight may be due to defective eating? Mr. Ford. Yes, there is a close connection between malnutrition and any physical failure.

For example, look for malnutrition if anything is wrong with the hair. Malnutrition really means scarcity under nourishment. It may come just as readily through overeating. The three errors of diet are eating too little, eating too much, and eyting the wrong things. Moderation in food, however, takes the edge off all three errors.

Mr. Trine. I feel that we should eat more fresh things. I mean things like lettuce, cabbage, spinach, celery, tomatoes, artichokes, fresh peas and beans, and things of that type. The avacodo has very wonderful food qualities, if we are able to get it.

I feel also that we should make a greater use of fruit in its natural foim, especially the citrus fruits that is oranges, lemons and grapefruit. It has been clearly established that the citrus element has the effect to neutralize the acid condition of the body to a very great extent. That is the unfortunate condition that the bodies of such great numbers of people are in continually. The system to be healthy and normal should" be maintained in an alkaline rather than in an acid condition. Some not knowing, think that these so calfed acid fruits will produce an acid condition of the body.

The contrary is true, however, the same as in connection with all fruits unless used greatly to excess. I recall your speaking once in regard to your practice of peeping your body and your mind fresh and clear by fasting sometimes. Do you mean that once in a while you believe in a little fasting or rather that you believe 1 in a little fasting once in a a second, which' enables split second checking on all climbs. Officials of the American Motorcycle Association will act as referees. The program, which will commence at 1 30, consists of five events, one novice, two amateur and two professional.

In each of these the rider is permitted three attempts, his best time being posted on the records. 63 Persons Attend Upper End Health Clinic Many children and several adults attended the special chest clinic held yesterday afternoon in Lykens under the auspices of the Harris- OFFICERS CHOSEX Church officers together with officials of the Sunday School were elected at the recent annual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian Church. Reports made by the Rev. U. A.

Guss, pastor of the church during the last five years, showed increases in the several church benevolences together with a steady gain in church membership. The total ex penditures for the last year was $7552, of which sum $2252 was for church benevolence. The officers named include the following: Eiders, Charles S. Davis and H. S.

Street; deacons, Grant Heck and Roger Bollinger; trustees, John A. McCurdy, Charles S. Davis and Ralph C. Eckels; auditors. Earl M.

Boyd, Grant Heck and Roger Bollinger. Officers for the Sunday school were chosen as follows: Superintendent, Harry M. Cresswell; assistant superintendent, "Alexander Watson; secretary, Harry S. Streett; assistant secretary, Russell Zimmerman; treasurer, Ross M. Frey; superintendent of primary department, Miss Ada Hill; superintendent of home department, William Thompson; superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs.

H. H. Boyles; librarian. Miss Irene Thompson and Miss Anna Clave. The First Presbyterian Church pastor was recently named by the Carlisle Presbytery to represent that body at the General Assembly of the church to be held in St.

Paul, next month. MIDDLETOWN I MRSi KAUFFMAN ACTS AS HOSTESS MIDDLETOWN, April 20. The members of the Church of God Aid Society were entertained by Mrs. Isaac Kauffman at her home on North Union street. Those attending were: Lydia Key-ser, Mrs.

S. B. Geib, Mrs. J. Maryn, Mrs.

Jacob Deckard, Mrs. John Ack-erman, Mrs. Emma Peters, Mrs. C. S.

Painter, Mrs. Edward Creep, Mrs. G. Edward Brestle, Mrs. J.

Wise, Mrs. George Myer, Mrs. W. Peters, Mrs. H.

L. Rehrer, Mrs. Abram Markley, Mrs. E. R.

Morgan, Mrs. B. F. Shay, Mrs. W.

C. Patterson, Mrs. C. H. Hoffer, Mrs.

J. H. Landis and Mrs. Joseph Rhen. ENDEAVOR SOCIETY MEETS St.

Peter's Lutheran Christian Endeavor Society held a meeting in the parish house, adjoining the church, on Thursday evening. Those attending were: Ruth- Engel, Christiana Springer, Jean Camel, William Leon-hard, Robert Springer, Irene Keim, Eva Kleinfelter, Amy Springer, Walter Stoopes, Clara Stoopes, Elizabeth Landis, Dorothy Peters, Andra Koome, Ella Foreman, Helen Good, Mrs. R. L. Lang, Marie Stork, Anna Bates, Mary Hevel, Evelyn Hornig, Grace Foreman, Robert Lang, Harper Keim, Robert Springer and Irene Keim.

DIES IN I. O. O. F. HOME The body of John M.

Ishinger, 79 years old, who died in the infirmary of the Independent Order of Odd Fel. lows Home here yesterday, was sent to Philadelphia today where the funeral services were held this afternoon. He was a guest of the home here since 1921 and was a native of Philadelphia. He is survived by one son, Lewis Ishinger, Philadelphia, and three daughters, Mrs. Katie Kline, Mrs.

Paul Dugan, Mrs. Minnie Weimer, all of Philadelphia. Burial was in a Philadelphia cemetery. I. O.

O. F. SERVICES Lititz Lodge, No. 1050, Independent Order Odd Fellows, will have charge of the religious services to be held in the Odd Fellows Home on Sunday at 2.30 p. m.

MIDDLETOWN CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev. F. E. Purcel, pastor. 9.45 a.

Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. sermons. Church of God, Water and Spring streets The Rev.

Jonas Martin, pastor. 9.45 a. Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.

sermons. Presbyterian Church, Union and Water streets The Rev. Dr. T. C.

McCarrell, pastor. 10 a. Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.

sermons. United Brethren Church, Spruce and Water streets The Rev. H. K. Geyer, pastor.

9.45 a. Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. sermons.

St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Union and Spring streets The Rev. R. L. Lang, pastor.

9.45 a. Sunday School; 11 a. 7.30 p. "The Test of Faiths." Sunday Milk Shipping Threatens Split in Amish Denomination LANCASTER, April 20. A controversy between the older and younger members of the Amish Church over the question whether it is a breach of the Fifth Commandment to ship milk on Sunday threatens to split the denomination.

The dispute will come to a head at the annual conference of tha Lancaster County of the Church here next month. Most of the congregations of the denomination are in this county. Their code of ethics is as strict as their gaib is severe and plain. Threatened with the loss of profitable contracts for shipping milk to eastern cities if they fail to make deliveries seven days a week, the younger members are making a fight for Church approval of Sunday shipments. foods and combinations of foods, that are very injurious.

I may be wrong, but I believe that most of the ills are caused by faulty eating. I said that I do not want to indorse any food theory, and here is one reason: maybe we won't be eating the same kinds of food in ten years that we now use. Science may find that our present foods are not right at all, or not the best. We may have different food entirely. It is too early to be dogmatic on the subject.

Mr. Trine. To be concrete, here is an example of what I mean by devitalized foods: Not long ago a report of a health survey of the Chicago public schools revealed the fact that 80 per cent, of the children had defective teeth. Mr. Ford.

What was this attributed to? Mr. Trine. Well, it seems to me to a great extent feeding them white flour instead of the whole wheat flour, hulled rice instead of the brown rice, hulled oatmeal instead of the entire grain so that better teeth structure can be built. These in their natural forms contain in abundance the phosphites and the limes that are especially needed for the proper building of teeth and bone structure to say nothing of their great value in connection with other parts, and in connection with the proper functioning of the body. We know that any amount of outside care, although good in itself, will not preserve teeth that are not properly nourished and built.

They have lacked perhaps in many cases also in not getting enough fresh things, and bulky things that have the necessary mineral elements in them. Food to be right, must not only contain the building elements, but must also contain in proper abundance the mineral elements, which are to a great extent the regulating elements for the body and to some extent also the cleansing elements. The body is composed of sixteen elements, mineral elements, and these must be preserved in OR NEAR THEIR PROPER BALANCE. Otherwise disarrangement and ill health will result. Now what do we do? We boil most of our vegetables, even potatoes, and then pour the water, into which is deposited much of these valuable and essential mineral salts or elements, down the drainevery tice of driving against traffic in Kline street, north of Locust, where the city ordinance permits only one-way traffic southward.

Property at 124 Locust street, which Doctor Kunkel owns, has been damaged frequently by motorists who back their machines northward in Kline street for the purpose of changing their direction in Locust street, according to the physician. Failure to observe "boulevard stop" signs cost nineteen motorist fines and forfeitures amounting to $213 at tne police traffic court hearings yesterday, Many Registered for Motorcycle Hill Climb Judging by entries filed, an unusual number of new riders to this district in motorcycle events will participate in the Gwaks hill climb at Wormleysburg tomorrow. Vincent Gorman, of Poughkeepsie, noted rider of New York, will be on hand to compete with the Pennsylvania and Maryland riders. Several riders of the coal regions will also ride against Grove, Mitzel, Wol-verton and others whose names are more familiar around Harrisburg. Following A.

M. A. rules this year, the riders and their mechanics will be clad in neat white coveralls, and with the large numerals posted on their backs, are easily distinguished by the spectators. An electric timer has been tested and will be installed on the Hill, regis-teriner accurate time to fractions of To accommodate those who could not attend our sale of DuPont Paints due to the. bad weather we announce that Feel Tired, Stiff and Achy? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys LAME? Stiff? Achy? Every day bring 1 nagging backache? Kidney eicre-tiont too frequent, scanty or burning in pauage? To promote normal kidney and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan't nils.

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