14
OPEN MR SERVICES
By TWO PISTORS
Rev. Runyan and Rev. Hart Will
Preach Out of Doors To
morrow Evening
Although the heat
ed weather is draw
* * ing to a close, and
within a few weeks
it will be cool and
comfortable wit h1 n
—\ # "i » doors, the end of the
k' I summer usually finds
, * EM both preacher an d
-1 ■' people pretty well
fagged out, and dis
ks. in> "l lfie<l ,0 endure ,hr
uncomfortable atmos
.,|MHl phere of a hot Sun-
For this reason a
N~r r ." number of churches
will get along with one preaching
service. In some cases the other ser
vice has been dispensed with alto
gether. Although the summer lias
been severe, Harrlsburg preachers has
kept the attendance up ery well con
sidering the usual falling off during
the summer months.
Open air services will be conducted
to-morrow evening in Harris Park by]
the Rev. R. W. Runyan, pastor of St.
Paul's M. E. Church. His topic will j
be "The Making of Choices." Thej
Rev. B. 11. Hart will conduct "village
campmeetlng" under the trees at the
Fifth Street >1 E. Church lawn. His
theme will be "Before the Open Win
dow."
Reformed Church Leaders
Will Meet in Philadelphia
Leaders of the Reformed Church in
the United States will meet in Phila
• delphia next Friday for the first ses
sion of the new missionary and stew
ardship committee, authorized and ap
pointed by the general synod in ses
sion at Lancaster last May.
The committee, which has general
supervision of the church's benevol
ences and is virtually the church's
governing body between sessions of
the triennial synod, has a member
ship of twelve. They will meet in
Assembly Hall. Reformed Church
building. Fifteenth and Race streets.
STORM WRECKS TEXT
The storm of Thursday having
wrecked the tent in which Evangelist
Carinichael has been conducting ser
vices at Sixth and Schuylkill streets,
the services Will be discontinued un
til further notice.
TO PREACH ON WAR
At Ridge Avenue Methodist Church
to-morrow evening, the Rev. John H.
Daugherty will preach on "War, the
Devil's Game of Chance."
LUTHERAN
Redeemer—The Rev. E. Victor Ro
land. Professor J. J. Brehm will
speak at 10.30 a. in. and 7.15 p. m.;
Sunday school. 9.30 a. in.
Zion- —The Rev. S. Winfield Herman.
Preaching by the Rev. F. J. Raum, of
New York city, at 11 a. m.: no preach
ing in the evening: Sunday school at
9.45 a. m.; men's Bible class, 9.50
а. m.
Augsburg The Rev. A. Maxwell
Stsmets. 10.45 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.;
the Rev. Joseph Kraut, of Maytown,
Pa., will preach.
St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. Sny
der. 11a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday
school. 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor,
б.30 p. m.
Memorial—Preaching by the Rev.
William H. Hetrick, of Westminster.
Md , in the morning at 11 o'clock and
in the evening at 7.45 o'clock: men's I
prayer meeting. 9.15 a. m.; junior
Luther League. 5.45 p. ni.; senior Lu
ther League. 6.45 p. m.
Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley i
Markward. Sunday school. 10 a. m.:
at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. 111. the Rev. I
H. C. Alleman. D. D.. of the Gettys
burg Seminary, will preach.
Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D.
Weigle. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.,
sermons by the Rev. J. V. Asper.
Mount Holly Springs, Pa.; Sunday
school. 9.15 a. m.
Christ —The Rev. Charles F. San
ders. of Gettysburg. Pa., will occupv
the pulpit at 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m.';
Sunday school. 9.4 5 a. m.
METHODIST
Grace—The Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D.
10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., preaching
by the Rev. Morris E. Swartz. I>. D..
of York. Pa.: 9.45 a. m.. Sunday school
and men's Bible class.
Coxestown—The Rev. A. Harries.
10.30 a. m.. "Some Notable Biblical
Characters." I, "Elijah:" 7.45 p. m.,
11. "Ellsha;" Sunday school, 9.30 a. m
Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Dr
Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday
school, 9.45 a. m.: morning praver and
sermon. 10.45, "The Emmaus Road":
Epworth League, 7.30 p. m., "A Week
With Jesus."
Curtin Heights—The Rev. A. S. Wil
liams. 10 a. m.. Sunday school; 11
а. m.. "The Word of Testimony"; 7.30
'p. m., "Responsive Angels," special
slncing.
St. Paul's The Rev. Robert W i
Runyan. 11 a. in.. "The Need of a
Refuge": 6.30 p. m., "The Making of ;
Choices": Sunday school. 10 a. in. The!
evening services in Harris Park have '
been growing In spiritual interest and i
Increased attendance. We expect at ]
least 400 people. If it rains the serv-1
ices will be held in the church.
Fifth Street—The Rev R H. Hart,
pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m.,
"Richer Than Croesus"; Sunday
School. 10 a. m.; Epworth League.
6:30 p. m.; campmeeting ui.der the
trees in the street at 7:30 p. m., 'Be
fore the Open Window."
Bethel —The Rev. I*. G. Leeper.
10.30 a. m.. "Touching Jesus:" 7.30
p. m.. "A Vision of God:" Sunday
school. 1 p. m.
Wesley Union—The Rev. J. Fran
cis Lee. 10.45 a. m., "Bringing
to Christ;" 7.45 p. m. "Losing and
.Saving Life."
Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W Dea
vor. Preaching. 11a. m.. by the Rev.
Charles S. Harrison, of Baltimore; 7.50
p. m.. by Evangelist R. C. Harrison.
PRESBYTERIAN
Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis W. I
Mudge. D. D. Preaching, 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1.30
p. m.
Olivet—The Rev. Francis H. Laird.
Preaching. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.;
Sunday scho'l. 10 a. in.; C. E.. 6.30
p. m.
Immanuel-• The Rev. H. E. Hall
man. Evening servtce. 7.30 p. m .;
Sunday school. 11.15 a. in.: C. K..
б.30 p. m.; evening service conducted
by E. S. Nlssley, representing the
Stough evangelistic committee.
Market Square—The {ev William
C. Splcer will preach at 11 a. m. and
7.50 p. m.
Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur
tis Sunday school. 9.45 n. m.; Wor
ship. 11 a. m . the Rev. George Fulton
of Mechanicshurg, Pa., will preach;
C. E., 6.45 p. tn.
Covenant—The Rev. C. Renjamlr:
Sejelkln from Steelton Presbyterian
• Church, will preach at 11 a. m in
open air, weather permitting, other
wise In church at 7.30 p. m.; Sundav
•chool, 10 a. m.
SATURDAY EVENING. BARRISBITKG ElSfeSB TELEGRAPH AUGUST 22,1914
Sees No Reason Why Saintly
Folk Should Not Be Made Cool
*WBr
jrj
j THE REV. JOHN L. DAUGHERTY
j Living Example of Point Wherein
Julius Caesar Didn't Hit It
"Let me have ahout me men
I that are fat, such as sleep o'
nights."—Kaiser Julius.
I Probably this quotation is an asper
| sion on the Rev. John L. Daugherty,
I for judging by an account of his ac
: tivities, calls for aid and parish calls
j and prohibition and civic council
work, it's a wonder if he sleeps at all.
Does he stay up nights to prepare
the sermons that have been enjoyed
fo- six years by a steadily growing
Pope Was Born Poor
and Wished to Die Poor
Special to The Telegraph
Rome. Aug. 22.—"1 was born poor,
have lived poor and wish to die poor,"
wrote Pope Pius X in his will, which
was read to-day. The late Pontiff had
no patrimony and left no estate.
As the Pope always opposed em
balming. the will asked that his body
be laid in a small niche in St, Peter's
without that process.
With these simple requests the will
ended. It omitted all the customary
political and administrative instruc
tions.
HOMER BIiACK TO SPEAK
Homer Blark, general secretary of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion. will be the speaker at the men's
gospel meeting to be held on the
second floor of the building to-mor
row afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Mr.
Black will ta«e for his subject "The
Great Invitation." The character of
the address will be evangelistic and
that will be the type of the meeting.
There will be praise service under j
the leadership of the association chor-!
ister, W. H. Kautz. Familiar hymns
will be sung.
CHURCH OF GOP
Green Street—At 10.45 a. m. E. F.
Weaver. Stough campaign secretary, '
will make the address; at 7.30 p. m.
I E. J. Huggins, president of the Dau
| pliin County Christian Endeavor
Union. will preach; Sunday school,
' 9.45 a. m.; junior Christian Endeavor. 1
6.15 p. m.; senior Christian Endeavor,'
7 p. m.
Maclay Street —The Rev. Jay C.
Forncrook. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; |
Sunday school. 9.45 a .m.; senior and 1
junior Christian Endeavor. 6.30 p. m. j
Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. j
Harper. 10.45 a. m., "A Call to the
Careless;' 7.30 p. m., "The Great Dif-|
ference:" Sunday school. 9.45 a. m.; j
senior Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Augustine's Special services, j
conducted by the Rev. E. L. Hender
son, archdeacon of the diocese of At- 1
lanta. Ga.. assisted in the evening by I
J. P. Brassrlman. 11 a. m.. morning |
prayer, sermon, "An Urgent Call and ;
Service;" 7.30 p. m., eve of j
St. Bartholomew's day. "A Woman's
Plea in the Preservation of a People."
St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple- i
ton. Holy communion. 8; morning j
prayer and sermon. 10, "Pope Pius X;" |
evening prayer and sermon, 7.30.
St. Andrew's—The Rev. James F. j
Bullitt. Holy communion. 8 a. m.;,
morning prayer, litany and sermon.
10.30; evening prayer and sermon,
7.30; Sunday school, 9.15.
MISCELLANEOUS
International Bihle Students Asso
ciation. The regular Sunday services 1
will be held at 3 p. m. in Cameron's)
Hall. 105 North Second street. Study
at 2 p. m.
Christian and Missionary Alliance —|
William H. Worrall, pastor. Sunday j
school. 9.45 a. m.; preaching at 10.45 j
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Tuesday evening j
service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i
C. W. Wallace, 163S Fifth street.
Church of the Brethren —Hummel
street. The Rev. D H. Widder. 11
a. in and 7.30 p. ni.; Sunday school.
10 a. m. Christian Workers, 6.45
p. m.
BAPTIST
St. Paul's —The Rev. Luther Cun
ningham. 10.30 a. m., "Common Salt,
an Emblem of Divine Grace;" 7.30
p. m., "A Penitent's Prayer;" Sunday
school. 9 a. m.; young people's meet
ing. 6.30 p. m.
Second The Rev. Albert Jostah '
Greene. 10.30 a. m.; 7.30 p. m., "The |
Saints of God;" Sunday school, 12
noon; young people's meeting, 6.30 !
p. m.
UNITED BRETHREN
State Street—The Rev. E. A. G. '
Bospler. 10.45 a. m., "Trial Leads to j
the Crown;" 7.30 p. m., Charles Meek, >
one of the Hazleton trippers, will j
speak: Sunday school, 9.30 a. in.; :
Junior Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m.; j
senior Christian Endeavor. 6.30 p. ni.
Sixth Street—The Rev. P. H. Bals- |
buugh. Praise service. 9.45 a. m.; j
Sunday school, 1.45 p. m.; junior i
Christian Endeavor, 5.45 p. m.; senior;
Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. tn.; wor
ship. 10,30 a. m„ "Amen." and 7.30
p. m., "Christ Alone." Saturday even
ing cottage prayer meeting at the
home of Harry Grann. 1824 North
Sixth street.
CHURCH OF UOI)
Fourth Street—The Rev. William
N. Yat«-s 10.30 a. in.. "The Door In
to the Church"; no preaching In the'
evening; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.;
C. E.. 6.30 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Fourth Street The Rev. F J. Stin
son. "11 a. m. "Prayer"; 7.30 p. m..
'The Source of Help"; Sunday school,
10 a. m. <
congregation of the Ridge Avenue
Methodist Church?
| Ridge avenue has disappeared, but
! 'he church remains—the new church
i built by the 210-pound specimen of
perfect phvsical manhood who is still
i on the sunnyside of life at- -let's see.
Well, you can do your own figuring.
•luniatn County Boy
He was born at Thompsontown,
j Juniata county. in 1868 at
j tended the public schools of his na
; tlve county, teaching during the win
| ter months and attending Normal
j School in summer. He wished to go
! to but like many other young
| men. was forced by necessity to forego
| the plan. But l.e determined to con
! tinue his studies, and. under competent
J private tutelage covered a college
i course while continuing his teaching.
! The impetus to learning obtained in
! early days, never deserted the Rev.
I John Daugherty and to-day Jie has
j one of the largest private- libraries in
! the city, and despite the calls on his
; time, finds time to keep abreast of
I current literature.
Entered Ministry In 18"'
In 1892 he entered the ministry.
I joining the Central Pennsylvania Con
ference of the Methodist Church,
where he has since remained. He be-
I gan as assistant p..itor of the First
i Methodist Church at William: ort.
1 thus at once taking a prominent part
j in the conference and avoiding the
! usual "apprenticeship" that must be
; serVed in smaller charges by the young
j minister. Six years ago he came here
from Tyrone, and immediately began
work toward the construction of a
i modern church to replace the former
j two-story structure. This was accom
plished and to-day the congregation
has one of the largest and most con
| venient churches in the city, and the
| only one in the city that is equipped
with electric fans.
When these fans were installed the
• Rev. Mr. Daugherty showed his pro
-1 gressive and modern attitude by de
claring: "If singers are made com
fortable in the saloon on the way to
hell. I see no reason why saints should
I not be fanned oi. their way to heaven."
I
, REFORMED
J Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 10.45 a. m., "A Message of
I Peace"; 7.45 p. m„ "The Day of Op
portunity"; Sunday school. 9.30 a.m.
Ridge Avenue—The Rev. John H.
j Daugherty, pastor, will preach at 11
a. m.. "A Practical Message to Be
lievers". and at 7:30 p. m„ "War, the
Devil's Game of Chance"; class meet
ing, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m.;
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday. 11 a. in.,
subject, "Mind"; testimonial meeting
Wednesday, 8 p. m.; free reading
rooms. Kunkel building, 1.30 to 5
p. m. daily, also Monday and Satur
day evenings.
EVANGELICAL
Harris Street—The Rev. George F.
Schsum. 9.30 a. m., Sunday school;
10.45 a. m., sermon by pastor; 7 p. m.,
twilight service and address.
Park Street—The Rev. J. A. Sel
lers. Sunday school. 9.30 a. m.; wor
ship with sermon, 10.30 a. m.; C. E.,
7 p. m.; Study in Book of Esther. 7.30
1 p. m.
STAGE HITS FOR THE PALACE
An announcement made bv Clvde
Klinger, manager of the Palace mo
tion picture theater, is one that will
hold good news for motion picture
fans of this city. Starting early in the
Fall Mr. Klinger will show at this
house the tllm productions of the
plays of Messrs. Shubert, William A.
Brady and Cecil Spooner companies.
The list of plays that will be staged
include a large part of those that have
been famous on the stage during the
past few years and have scored hits
in all of the large cities of the coun
try. "The Lure," one of the big dra
mas of last year; "America." the Hip
podrome production of 1913; "The
Gentleman From Mississippi," featur
ing Tom Wise, are now ready for ex
hibition. so that the time when these
films will be shown is not very far
away. Other plays which will be
made for motion pictures will include
"Divorcons," "Hlndle Wakes," "Little
Women." "Way Down East," "Lady
Teazle." "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway,"
and scores of others equally well
known. Aside from controlling the
showing of these films. Mr. Klinger
also stated that the Palace was show
ing exclusively all Famous Player pro
ductions. notable of which are the
Mary Pickford plays. Four more of
these plays are promised for the next
four weeks, and include "A Woman's
Triumph." "One of Our Girls." "Port
of Missing Men," and "The Better
Man."—Advertisement.
AT THE VICTORIA
To-day the feature at this house
will be "The Woman of Mystery," a
play directed by Mme. Blach. This
is a story of dual personality and spirit
control and is done in four parts.
Two comedies make up the rest of the
bill—"The New York Girl." a Key
stone comedy in two reels, and "Su
sanna s New Suit," an American
comedy. On Monday the attraction
will be the ninth instalment of "The
Million Dollar Mystery," the SIO,OOO
prize story of the Thanhouser Com
pany.—Advertisement.
WILLIE AT THE PHOTOPLAY
Willie is an effeminate speciman of
manhood and is in love with a girl
who makes him speak to father. But
father simply laughs at Willie, who
claims he wants a man for a son-in
law not a "Willie Boy." So Tx'illie in
despair goes to r. Texas ranch to for
get his troubles. He does lose them
for the cowboys never give the fellow
a minute's peace. He is too good fun
to lose, so they keep things pretty
lively for him. But the worm turns,
and Willie's mannood is aroused so
that he In turns "gets hack" and pays
interest for every joke that has been
played on him. He becomes a man
and goes back to marry the girl he
loves. Episode 10 of "Perils of Paul
ine" will also be shown to-day.—Ad
vertisement.
AT THE PALACE
The pr< ram for Monday at this
theater includes J. Warren Kerrigan
and Vera Slsson In a two reel Victor
drama named "Weights and Meas
ures." A frontier western drama.
"The Mind's Awakening." Is also In
cluded in the program. "Driven From
Home" Is a big three reel feature of
sensation. All of these will be shown
on Monday. Starting on Tuesday even
ing the great new serial from the
Universal studios "The Trey i C
Hearts" will he shown. This story Is
from the pen of Louis Vance and Is
heralded as b»-ing the greatest motion
picture of Its kind yet produced.—Ad
vertisement.
"PERILS OF PAULINE." Episode
No. 10. PHOTOPLAY to-day.—Adver
tisement.
STORM DAMAGE IN
BLUE RIDGE REGION
Cloudburst Sends Great Rivers
Down Mountain Roads Near
Pen Mar Park
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. AUK. 22.—1n the
electrical storm that passed over
Waynesboro and vicinity Friday there
was a veritable cloudburst at Pen-
Mar Park, the severest of the many
electrical storms and deluges that
have visited that region. Rain fell In
torrents that sent a mighty flood down
the High Rock road, ripping great
gullies in its path and inundating
many of the public places.
A. 1.,. Coffman's cafe aril H. C.
Crilly's tenpln alley were flooded and
the avalanche of water sweeping down
the park path overflowed upon the
pavilion and covered the floor with
several inches of water.
Mrs. George Market, wife of the
policeman at Pen-Mar Park, was
stunned by lightning, which struck a
I tree nearby and, glancing, ran down
jthe water pipes into the kitchen. Mrs.
Markel was knocked a distance of
| several feet by the shock,
j The storm was quite severe in some
sections and many more barns were
i burned in the lower part of the valley
land in Adams county.
| The large bank barn owned by Mrs.
I Melvln Keller, near Myersville, was
, struck by lightning and destroyed.
| The entire contents was consumed,
including 1,000 bushels of wheat, the
j entire hay crop and farming imple
ments. Loss, $3,000.
A large bank barn on the farm of
, William Boyd in Liberty township was
]struck by lightning and totally de
j stroyed with crops and farming im
plements. It was tenanted by George
McLeaf.
The schoolhouse at Mont Alto, north
of Waynesboro, was struck by light
ning and the cupola on the roof was
demolished and the roof badly shat
tered. The bolt landed after the
storm had passed and the sun was
shining. D. M. Brown, postmaster at
i Mont Alto, stepped out of his front
door at tlie moment the building was
struck and saw the cupola knocked to
pieces. The stroke was a cold one
and did not set fire to the building, al
though! it did several hundred dollars'
worth of damage. Two giris, Misses
Mabel Staley and Eunice Wiles, who
were cleaning the building at the
time it was struck, were stunned.
Another Storm Damages
Property Near Millersburg
Special to The Telegraph
Millersburg. Pa.. Aug. 22. The
storm on Friday afternoon at I o'clock
was the most severe in this section
this summer. Out in the valley many
cornfields have been leveled and many
tine trees broken. Roofs of many
barns weer blown off. Trees blown on
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks be
tween McClellan and Halifax held up
traffic.
An automobile party was caught in
the storm three miles below Millers
burg and on account of trees falling
around them they took to a field to
avoid being hurt. While they were
away from their auto, the machine
caught fire, but the men managed to
extinguish the flames and got to Mil
lersburg, where they removed their
storm-soaked clothing.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah McFar
land, while en route to Halifar from
Millersburg after the storm, was great
ly hindered by debris along the route.
Lightning Strikes Telephone
in Storm at Columbia
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 22.—A large
new barn near this place, owned by
Peter A. Gable, butcher, was struck
by a cold bolt of lightning, which
splintered one side of the building
from the roof to the ground. The
barn was filled with crops, but as
there was no fire, these were not dam
aged.
During yesterday's storm lightning
struck the telephone in the home of
Stephen Dorsey and set fire to lace
curtains in the room. Mrs. Dorsev,
who was near the phone, was knocked
down.
Lightning played a peculiar prank
at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Hal
lev in North Seventh street, when a
bolt struck the house and melted the
lead pipes but did no further dam
age aside from shocking the family.
At the house next door it burned a
hole through the roof.
MAJESTIC REDECORATED,
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
Annette Kellermann In Wonderful Pic
ture, Will Start Thing* Off
Thursday of Next Week
Miss Annette Kellermann, the well
known actress who created and plays
[the roll of Annette, a ravishing mer
maid, in the spectacular and stupen
dous picture play, "Neptune's Daugh
iter," which will he the attraction at
the Majestic Theater commencing
Thursday, August 27, and continuing
I the remainder of the week, has been
proclaimed the country over as being
the most remarkable woman among
the grand galaxy of stars known in the
picture world to-day. For many
months prior to the making of this
wonderful film drama of the sea the
producing managers were unable to
secure a star with the great versatility
necessary for this part of "Neptune's
Daughter." This particular part call
ed for an actress who could swim and
dive while as the mermaid of the
Immortal world and one with strong
dramatic temperament to supply the
tehse and gripping situations while of
the mortal world. In the course of
time the name of daring, graceful and
divine Annette Kellermann was brought
to the attention of the managers.
Knowing how well she had engrossed
herself as a favorite in the hearts of
all theatergoers both In this country
and in foreign countries, they Imme
diately tendered her an offer to por
tray the most dual character ever al
lotted to a picture star. Miss Keller
mann. who, aside from, her marvelous
acquatic feats, which she has many
opportunities to display in this drama,
proves that she la a splendid actress,
a graceful dancer, an expert swords
woman and m mistress of a hundred
arts which contribute to the success of
the production. The xvonderous beau
ty of the story written by Captain
Leslie T. Peacock®, the enchanting
scenes afforded by the Bermuda Is
lands with their coral reefs, submarine
grottos, semi tropic verdue and the
vast expanse of the Atlantic, the com
pany of more than 300 actors and
actresses, the masterly staging of the
drama by Herbert Brenon and all fac
tors which help to make "Neptuune'a
Daughter" a production to he watched
|with delight and never to be forgot
ten It comes direct from the f}| u he
Theater In New York city, where It
enjoyed a phenomenal run of twelve
consecutive weeks to capacity houses
Three performances will be given
dally, matinee at 3.50. and evenings
L at 7.1S and 9p. in.—Advertisement
Back to the Source
The little town of Saloma was thriving and prosperous when
the traveller first saw it. Upon inquiry he learned that the pros
perity of the town was due to the water from a spring far up in
the nfountains. So long as,the people made daily pilgrimages to
the spring and gave thanks; the water supply continued.
Years after, the traveller returned and found that hut a small
stream trickled down the almost dry riverbed. All of the people
with the exception of one friendless maiden had become indifferent
to their duty. Each contented himself with the thought that if his
neighbors respectively carried out their duties; it would not be
necessary for him to make the pilgrimage, and the supply of water—
their blessing—ceased.
Published by Synopsis "The Source"
Charles Scrlbners' Sons. Dr. Henry van Dyke.
This little story, mythical as it may seem, holds a
great lesson for us to-day. For we, a twentieth century
people, are thinking less than we should about The Source.
Our Maker is the Source of our life, our pleasures,
our benefits and our blessings. Through the church and
her services is the way that we should be in Divine com
munication with Him. It is the pathway over which the
Almighty intends that we should make our pilgrimage to
The Source.
It little matters which church you attend—each has
as its head the same Source.
We, as a people, need to get back to that Source
The way we can do it is to
Go to Church
Thi« advertisement has been approved by. and Is being paid for by the Associated Churches of ITarrlsburs
OPEXIXG BII.I' CIJOSES
To-night marks the exit of the Or
pheum'a opening bill, an aggregation
of Keith acts that delighted big audi
ences nil week, despite the presence
of one of the most excessive heat
waves of the summer. The fine line
up of comedians, singers and other
artists will undoubtedly play to a
capacity audience. The king of He
brew funsters, Joe Welch, comes to
Harrisburg next week. To tbe theater
goer well versed in notabke players,
Mr. Welch will need no description.
I He has a brand of humor and nn ori
ginal stvle that is positively without
imitation. Mr. Welch has starred in
many prominent musical comedies
and is to-day looked upon by vaude
ville managers as the most clever He
brew funsters to he found in the Keith
market. Will Roehm's athletic Girls,
a quintet of charming misses, will
open the eyes of the women patrons
of the house to the advantage of phy
sical culture. These girls, experts In
bag punching, boxing, wrestling and
fencing give an act illustrating every
possible phrase of these branches of
sport. The girls keep busy every mo
ment they nre on the stage, eliminat
ing useless posing, and show what a
woman can make of herself by con
st nt care, and healthful exercise.
Thea I,eightner and Dolly Jordon. the
former Harrisburg girl, and both of
them very popular locally, return next
week in an entirely new singing skit.
The Alexandc • Kids, two of vaude
ville's cleverest juveniles, will appear
on this bill also. —Advertisement.
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECI'TOII'S NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of William
Wesley Shope, Sr., late of the City of
Harrisburg, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make payment, and those having
claims or demands will make known
the same without delay to
WILLIAM WESLEY SHOPE. JR..
Executor,
Harrisburg, Pa.
° r jAMES G. HATZ. Attorney,
Caldcr Building.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Pennsylvania Btato Highway Depart
ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals
will be received at said office until 10
•\ M September R, 1914, when bids will
be piibllclv opened and scheduled, and
contract awarded as soon thereafter as
possible, for the reconstruction of 10.-
198 lineal feet of Br ck Block Pave
ment 1« feet wide, situated In North
Sewlrklev Township. Beaver County.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
office of State Highway Department,
Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia, and 2117 Farmers Bank
Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. Full particu
lars and Information on application to
Edward M. Blgelow. State Highway
Commissioner. _
NOTICE
PETER CORBITT. who enlisted as a
private in Company K. 54th Pa. Vol.
Infty.. at Harrisburg. PH., in August.
ISM' and was discharged at Camp Pa
role.' Maryland. May 81. IS«.V
Anyone knowing himself to be tils
heir will find It to his advantage to
Wrlte '° JESSE C. WILEY,
Attorney,
Del Norte, Colo,
.\SSIU NICE'S SAI.K OK VALVABUB
CITY PttOIT.HTY
l.nratnl at llnrruiiiira. Vn.
BY virtue of an order of th« Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin County, will
will be sold at public vendue, or outcry,
on Saturday. August 18. 1914. upon the
premises. No. 913 North Third Street,
in the City of Harrisburg, l'a„ the fol
lowing described real estate: All that
certain three-storv hrick dwelling
house, situate at No 912 North Third
Street, In said City of Harrisburg. and
lot of ground, bounded on the <<ast by
Third street; on the north by property
of Kirby Estate; on tho west by Myrtle
alley, and on tbe south by property of
Jolin Kroehllch.
The Improvements thereon are the
said three-story brick dwelling house,
one room of which Is suitable for a
store room; on the rear of the lot Is
erected an automobile garage and re
pair shop; all In good repair an' In
first-class condition
Sale to commence at } o'clock In the .
afternoon . when conditions will t<«
made known by
J. II SKLTXKK.
Assignee of J, A. Kramer and wife for
the benefit of creditors.
E K McCCKDY,
WM. II EARNEST,
Attorneys,
MAJ. JOHN T. ENSMINvtKR,
Auctioneer.
AT THE COLONIAL
A really clever comedy violinist, a
rattling good duo of sidewalk come
dians. and the Three Fountain
Ny-iphs, combine Into one of the best
j variety bills Colonial patrons have
[W]
j Tho cheapest kind of a European map costs 10c. The
TELEGRAPH'S War Map is the very latest made
by Europe's best map makers. Together with its
comprehensive statistical information, the portraits
• of European rnlers, charts of capitals and strategical
points, it is actually worth TWENTY TIMES as
much as the hastily gotten up makeshifts now being
, distributed. We will pass out these wonderful maps
to all who want them while they last for One Coupon
ami the gift amount of 10 cents, tiet your copy
NOW
YOU will want to refer to it each day as you rear!
the war news. It is 16Vixl8j'i inches in size, printed
in five colors, and folds up into a handsome cover to
easily fit your pocket. Every mountain range, river
and town is shown so that you will always be able
to follow the warring armies wherever they meet in
combat. The map also shows all the submarine
ocean cables, as well as those of the inland seas.
EUROPEAN WAR MAP j
Contents Portraits of
Portraits of European Rnlers Fiirnn*nn R ill Arc
Army Strength of Knro|>ean ClirOpCall IXUIcIS M
Nation* ... , m . , Klnst <»eorfe IV
Na\al Strength. Men anil \essels , N
Aerial Hooin, Olriulhlos and President INilm-are
Aeroplanes C*ar Mcluilan II
Chmnlole of Nations Involved Kinperor William II
Triple Alliance and Triple Kn« Kni|>ornr traoiU Joseph
tente Kliit IVter I
Hague International IVace Con- King Alikert
•WWW Oneen Wllhelmlna
Capital* of Kwmpe Klnit YMor I mniannr 111 31
Population Knro|»ean t onntries King \lfon«o Mil
National l>elits of Knrope King llaakon Ml
Knro|M>an Coin Value* Klnit «u*laf V
Area of i:uro|iean Countries King Christian \
DManoo* Between IVlnelpal IVtWtlfni Mde Vrrlage H
Cities sultan Mohammed V ■
Beel*l*e Battles of l*ast Century Kin# t\uuiaHllne
Charts of Capitals and Naval \Mth how toanx of the sNoe
Strategic Point* portrait* are )«« familiar
PRESENT ONE COUPON
j— ————— 1 ——■ -I Printed daily in anoiher column
■T RT BY toftther with 10 cents H>
IDC MAIL THE
Th* map will
whrw, Oltj rtt mamm mi nm ■% 4 «| M
lag-"I TELEGRAPH
soon. Of moving picture Interest theaa
ilays l« tho hii: comedy feature called
"Zu Zu, tho Lender of tho Bund," a.
special feature that contains mofn
»iilo-«|>lltt Ine IniißliN than My Mini
that hint boon nt tho Busy Corner for
many a dny.-~Advertlsoinent