Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 10, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
Manufacturers' Pure Food Exhibit
ALL NEXT WEEK
Chestnut Street Auditorium
. \
29 Big Exhibits By the Largest Manufacturers of the Country
Good Music Prizes Attractive Display
SAMPLES FOR EVERYBODY
T Admission lOc I
Afternoons 2 to 5= - Evenings 7 to lO
Floor Plan of Manufacturers' [ "
See Them in the Evans-Burtnett Booth. Pure Food Exhibit \Make Your Home
Htx i ?rn MT! N•ki » [_ •
unt Products ** * s s p U Q 1 i # j j
Canned California Fruits—Peaches, n peomenape, r tlome
o 73 1
Cherries, Apricots, Plums, 3% 2rr .3 T~ § | cf/wfict/ j *• i l
oUNKIST fruits do not simply happen—they are the
P ears jj- £ p 5 N R n result of long experience and intelligent study.
U_| i——J \jf ;j SUNKIST fruits are so carefully and thoroughly pre-
PEOMENAPE < pared that they differ front the fruits most people know.
Hawaiian Pineapple . J J * howto^iVofhJT-Sat
» * l/j
—' h SUNKIST fruits are for those who want the better
Winters & Prophet Products kmd '
Lily of the Valley and Revere
Canned Vegetables / __ \ Look For the Sunkist Label
/ ppomenafe, \
n J fir"* |, x |
11. V ans JDurtnett / j: L\\\ 51 see
Wholesale Distributors For I * 3 «oi»o \ * » j&Tk t t t*w at a_ _
Central Pennsylvania L bk WITMAN'SCHWARZ
o3 1 0 jzj
p) • • n KI •- 5 . £ T ;
N i" i° # £ '
EXHIBITORS AT IHE SHOW -S s„ „ i „ MafsnriJll RporisfAl* P n
AND WHERE THEY MAY BE FOUND i l * > i" liaUOliai tveglSier LO.
1 Franklin Sugar Refining Co. 18 Corn Products Refining Co. L 3 Showinß r total adders frnm .*{s4o tin All r#»cri«:tprc c/-ilrl .....
2 Pennsylvania Milk Products Co. 19-20 Genesee Pure Food Co. XT * i 5 OnOWing tOiai aaaers irOITI Up. All registers SOld On easy
! C "'" Co - '• c. , Xs' 5» ;•» payments if desired.
S-fi Rrelsford PacklnsCO. 21 Thorny ' 1 *" - We prOtCCt Slid detect.
7 Niagara Chocolate Co. 25 Bernard Schmidt. ' :
{K3S5£Ki&,*. !.'SrtfSSSJ. 0 ? *? 5 peomenape i\] d DI A CkT
10 Diamond Crystal Salt Co. 29 Minute Tapioca. yH £ 1 •
11 o" t t^^ g £ er J C 0: „ 30 Continental Condensed Milk. ■» H 2 o I x
12 Pure Food Products Co, 31 C. F. Sponsler ACo a 9 | Sf)lp% A nrpnf
18 Fould MUHnp Co 3 2 Ralph GoXmltt & bo. ~1 .1. P A B ellt
17 Royal Baking Powder Co. Raised 0 . x ~!f— Office Show Room, 105 Market Street.
OTAGE BOTH PHONES
WILL TRY TO BUILD
TABERNACLE IN II DAY
[Continued From First Page]
[laborers for the tabernacle work: W.
ifi. Roebuck, chairman, Harris Street
ftJnited Evangelical Church; P. Bar
tmont, Maclay Street Church of God;
fH. C. Baum. Park Street United Evan
gelical; George W. Black, State Street
OJnlted Brethren; George W. Boyer,
iCalvary Presbyterian; J. D. Coover,
First Baptist; J. E. Dare, Derry Street
United Brethren; I. C. Donmoyer,
Rutherford Heights United Evan
gelical; B. F. Eby. Christ Evangelical
Lutheran; Joseph Farreil, Second Bap
tist; 8. H. Garland, Covenant Presby
iterlan; O. R. Glrvin. Westminster
kPresbyterian; Paul Gendell, Market
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH , OCTOBER 10, 1914.
Street Baptist; Eli Hollinger, Curtln
Heights Methodist Episcopal; W. Rus
sell Jones, Immanuel Presbyterian;
Thomas E. Kohr, Enworth Methodist;
D. S. Lowe, Green Street Church of
God; F. D. Luse, West Fairvlew Grace
United Brethren; John B. Malehorn,
Steelton United Brethren; 11, P. Mil
ler, Market Square Presbyterian; Rob
ert B. Mateer, Pine Street Presby
terian and Bethany Mission; James D.
Miller, St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal;
Li. B. Notestine, Olivet Presbyterian;
F. P. Murphy, Epworth Methodist;
Philip Reed, Tabernacle Baptist; J.
M. Bebuck, Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal; H. C. Ross, Grace
Methodist Episcopal; H. O. Heboid,
Harris Street United Evangelical;
Charles L. Sheaffer, Fifth Street Meth
odist: D. S. Sollenberger, Sixth Street
United Brethren; W. C. Sourbeer
Tabernacle Baptist; George Stoll,
First United Brethren; John Fox
Weiss. Pine Street Presbyterian and
Bethany Mission; the Rev. Silas C.
Swallow. Ridge Avenue Methodist;
Fred Wovedau, Riverside Methodist;
John Zeidcrs, Fourth Street Church of
God.
If any churches are omitted, ksk
your pastor.
Entertainment of Party
The Stough Bulletin, speaking of
the entertainment of the Stough party
while here, says:
"The executive committee has ap
proved the recommendation of the
entertainment committee to rent the
First Baptist parsonage. Second and
Pine streets, for the use of the male
members of the party when they
roach hwe at the end of the month.
"The ladles will reside in other pri
vate quarters, but it is expected that
all the party will dine together. The
Pine street residence is well suited in
every respect for the devotional meet
ings, conferences, etc., which are cus
tomary with this party daily."
To-morrow Big Day
To-morrow will be a big day in
Stough campaign circles. Beginning
in the morning and lasting until night,
frequent meetings will be held bv the
Stough workers in all parts of the' city.
The calendar of events as announced
by the Bulletin is as follows:
General—Go to church and Sunday
school.
10.15—Miss Colt, of the Stough
party, will speak at the Market Square
Presbyterian Church Sunday school.
2.3o—Women's mass meeting, Derry
Street United Brethren Church. Fif
teenth and Derry streets; speaker,
Miss Colt, of the Stough party.
3—Mixed mass meeting, Methodist
Episcopal Church, Enola; address by
"trail hitter" from Sunbury, Pa.
3.3o—Mixed mass meeting, United
Brethren Church, Steelton; v speaker,
J. A. Bogar, Lykens.
3.3o—Women's mass meeting. Mar
ket Square Presbyterian . Church;
chairman. Miss Isabella Kelly; speaker.
Miss Colt.
3.3o—Men's mass meeting at Young
Men's Christian Association, Fahne
stock Hall, Second and Locust streets;
chairman. Homer Bl&ck, secretary
V, M. C. A., speakers, George A.
Lamb and Joseph McCleary. two "trail
hitters" from Berwick.
3.3o—Men's mass meeting at Mar
ket Street Baptist Church; chairman,
W. W. Shannon (Stough party);
speakers, George A. Lamb and Joseph
McCleary, Berwick.
3.3o—Mixed mass meeting at Sec
ond Baptist Church. Cameron above
Market street; chairman, R. F. Web
ster, chairman publicity committee;
speaker, "Big Dick" Branston, ex-prlze
lighter and "trail hitter" from Ber
wick.
6.3o—Miss Colt will speak at the In
termediate Christian Endeavor Society
of the Fourth Street Church of God.
7.3o—Miss Colt will speak at Mar
ket Street Baptist Church.
Monday. October 12
12.15 —Noon shop meeting at the
Harrlsburg Cigar Company's factory.
Race street; addressed by Miss Colt
and party.
B—Personal Workers' Class In the
Fourth Street Church of God, ad
dressed by Miss Colt. All Christians
will be welcomed.
EXTENSIMOOL
BEGINS CUSS WORK
[Continued From First Page]
until 10 o'clock, with fifteen minutes
Intermission at 8.45.
Suggests Class Organizations
The suggestion has been made by
Professor Raine to several of the stu
dents that they get together and pro
mote some sort of class organization.
In the Philadelphia evening school the
men have their own class organ-
I stations, football, baseball team and
debating teams. Banquets, smokers
and other entertainments of like kind
are given continually throughout the
winter and In this way the students
obtain social life and recreation and
at the same time are getting a liberal
business training .
Classes will continue without inter
ruption, with the exception of Thanks
giving night, until December 17, when
there will he a week's vacation for
Christijias nnd New Year's.
There will be alternate lectures and
quiz hours In each subject so that the
student will be constantly kept in
touch with the work. For the first
week the entire four evenings will be
devoted to lectures in order that
there will be a basis for qui* work
the following week.
Applications will still be received
on Monday evening for those who
for some reason or other have let the
registration dateß slip by.