Sunday Wrti One Of Biggest l)«y» InI To* 1 History Of I hat Place Com*To muuion herviics Held^ wwm mww * * * * * •** v ^ a m.-* a h B9M V mBw-mmtr* *during entire day. The musicwan irt chare*I h.... ..... . ... Rev, I. C.',,u | Spangler, Carlisle, during the mom* * I inn »nd evening, and the Rev. J, S. vs *u' 1 A nati im% Halt inn re * eu nlt; I u lt;* t e I t. h emv**r j singing duriny the afternoon. The *'*11' | Rev. Horry Minttker, York, will have *s | the music in charge during the re*ItI \ ma Hitler ©f toil rami’ft IM t*0‘ oinmunion service were held at*' | I H,‘5H a, rn», e«M r.and*TheI 1no- sf ..Wentfedh Ht theled by the Rev. W H, Vox, presiding elder. About2041 pe re o n » receive lt;I r ornm h n i o n,{The Rev. Mr, Vox took his text fromI Oh * t* ** *Rev. Edward Crumbling | l^moyne, conducted hr afternoon I service at 2.30 and Fpnke on “Christj in the Home.” The Rev. Spongier,i reached the net won in the evening, taking m hin text, “MehoML the BrideI Sunday to reported to have I men 1 the biggest day ever experienced at j Hoke’s 41 rove ramp. Between 2,000 Hn er I and 2jo00 persons were in attend-j FH‘rn arice, arriving by rath auto and teamWashington .August 11.— Prohibition legislation advanced another atepin congress today when the senate Judiciary committee began consideration of the* bill as it wan panned by the house last June ass amended and liberalizedby the judiciary sub-committee, although the general plan for legislation governing prohibition remains.BU I- PROPOSES LICENSES FOR CORPORATIONSWashington* August 11 * -Legislation proposing the liecrtdng of corporations having capital at. $ 1.41,000,000 or more and engaged m interstatecommerce and federal supervision over the ingoing of stocks by these concerns wan introduced today by Senator Kellog, Republican* Minnesota.Ct J.street, M Franklinand whoproperty remaindt to BaltinAURORA BOREALIS INTERFERES WITH WIRE SERVICENew York. August J!,-—Telegraphic ami telephonic communicationthroughout the United States and t anada was -eriounly interrupted and in Mme cases completely stopped shortly after noon today by aurora borealis.. The nhenonit non put out of commission thousands of miles of wires jand its inn nonce was felt as far south as Kansas City, Mo«# according to re-1 ports given out by the Western Union Telegraph Company, jTREATY WITH JAPAN KEPT FROM EANSINGWashington, August II. — Existence of the secret treaty between Japan and great Britain regarding the Shantung, China* peninsula, was eonre a led from Secretary Landing hy Viscount Ishii, Japanese ambassador to the UnitedStater, Secretary Lansing testified before the senate foreign relations com Jmittoe. ISecretary Lansing stated that he first heard of the treaty on the subject J between Japan, Circat Britain, France, Russia and Italy in February at Versailles. He said that he immediately made u “very thorough” investigation j with the result that he learned the treaty was never published in Russia. jwagroom cometh. j Neat W'edneadav, A igtlit 13, will ntent , ...... . . * .... .. ...WILSON REFUSES TO TURN OVER BLISS LETTERWashington, August I I.President Wilson sent to Senator Lodge,The fti man, widdeath ocsonfn-la^ Mrs Haistreet, 3MeveningrequiemSt. Marystreet at Augustus were IE Edward I After the to Bonne made inJoseph’sF be Old Rennie’» day. The It* v. A. IIwI Irvine, York, will deliver th** sermon and 10*30 a. m, Thu cup* y will he Missionary' day, The Rev, W B Cox preach the sermon at 2,30 p, m,* IErhop N, F. lied. Allentown, will hein attendance, at the catnp next Si u rday and Sunda y and will preach atthe afternoon service, Saturday, andat 10.30 a. m., and 2,30 p. m# Sholdnand jf our :»we frommindchairman of the senate foreign relations committee, today a draft of th league of nations as presented by the American delegation at Paris.President Wilson, however, refused to turn over to the senate a copy of a letter from General Bliss regarding the Sahntung situation of the groundsthat it contains confidential references to other governments.thSHOOTING FOLLOWS QUARREL OF SWEETHEARTSBaltimore. August II.- After a quarrel with Mins Ethel Roland,18, hi*r sweetheart, Edward aired 21, !«hlt;it the I?irl in the head thinmorning.■mmnpmnCimip Low Activities Ncwsol*Lamp WcidnerDaniel Undent psny's pipant seviHanover, Mins bwas the during tl returnedMr. archildren,week end