14 LM NEW WESLEY STONE TOMORROW Church Extension Secretary Will Make the Principal Address aHaaßH _ The laying of the j comerS(tone of the * new Wesley Union African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (j < at South and Tan r I.* ner's avenue) will > m IBM take place to-morrow | afternoon at 1.45 o'clock. The ceremony ' jCfll W IU begin at that BKf ' time and after the ex ■flyilL ercises the congrega- M tlon, led by the Col ored Masonic Band «K" of the Grand Lodge BURBuuflM of Pennsylvania, will march over to the new site and the cornerstone "will be laid. John G. Dancy, secretary of the ichurch extension department, will make the principal address on behalf '-of the general church. Music for the «fternoon will be furnished by the 'West Street African Methodist Epis copal Zion choir, of Carlisle. Tho Rev. J. Francis Lee is pastor of :the Wesley congregation; A. E. Par flour is president; G. W. Thomas, Hreaisurer, and Professor J. P. Scott, (secretary. The Rev. J. A. S. Cole, of [York. will preach at the special serv ices which have been arranged for the rrnorning. The following churches and pastors ihave been Invited and will take part (In the exercises of the afternoon: West Street African Methodist Epis •copal Zion Church. Carlisle, ajid the • pastor. Dr. I. B. Walters; West Harris : African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church and the Rev. A. H. Hill; the Rev. J. A. S. Coles. <)t East King Street African Methodist Episcopal Church. York. Pa.; the Rev. Walker Toliver. Zion Baptist Church; the Rev. A. J. Greene and the' Second Baptist Church; Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. U. G. Leeper; St. Paul Baptist Church and the Rev. Luther Cunningham; the Rev. Dr. Car penter and Asbury Methodist Epis copal Church; Monumental African Methodist Episcopal Church. Steelton, and the Rev. Dr. Young, and Capital Street Presbyterian Church. Communion Services Communion services will be held in several of the Harrisburg churches to-morrow, in cluding the following: St. John's Re formed. St. Matthew's Reformed. iSt. Paul's Episcopal and Bethlehem • Lutheran. Missionary to Speak.—Miss Lena 'Punk, a missionary from China, will .CEea-k at both services on woman's ; day, which l will be observed to-mor- ITOW, at the State Street United Breth ren Church. Pittsburgh Man to Speak.—The Rev. iW. O. Yates, of Pittsburgh, will preach ,at the Olivet Presbyterian Church ' to-morrow. Former Pastor to Officiate, Tho , Rev. W. S. Harris, former pastor of «the Park Street United Evangelical jChurch. will officiate at the rally day services of that church. Dr. Pox at Fifth Street-—The Rev. jX>r. Fox, of Grace Methodist Episcopal (Church, will preach on "The Judg ement" to-morrow night at the Fifth iffitroet Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Bovard to Speak.—The Rev. Dr. VWUliam S. Bovard. Brotherhood secre tary of the Methodist Episcopal >Chupch, will preach at both services .at the Grace Methodist Church. In the afternoon he will address the Sun day school at the rally day exercises at 1.80 o'clock. Baptism and Installation.—The In stallation of newly elected officers and a baptismal service for children will be held to-morrow morning in the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Tabernacle Supply.—The Rev. Cal vin A. Hare, D. D.. of Lewlsbury, will fill the pulpit of the Tabernacle Bap tist Church until the election of a new pastor. Rev. Bergstresser to Lecture.—The Rev. Fuller Bergstresger, of Middle town, will give an address Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock In the Trinity Lutheran Church on "The Vinegar Peddlar." Aid Society Supper. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Emanuel Presby terian Church. Sixteenth and Juniper 'Streets, will hold a supper in the church basement on Thursday even ing, October 22, between 6 and 8 o'clock. Go-to-Oiorch Services.—Special go to-church services will be held In the iTourth Street Church of God to-mor jrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. The teacher of each Sunday school class '•win try to have all members of his .class with him at the church services In the morning. REFORMED Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. {Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.30. St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart man. The holy communion will be I celebrated at both morning and even jing services; Sunday school, 9.15; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles ATay. Preaching, 10.45 and 7.30; Sun iday school, 9.30; Heidelberg C. E, ■6.30. Second The Rev. Harry Nelson 'Bassler. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school 1.45; C. E., 6.30. St. Matthew's, Enola—The Rev. W. iH. Hartzell. Preaching, 10.45 and 17.80; Sunday school, 9.45. b" s3*oo —TO— New York AND BimilW ' Sunday, Nov. 8 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIX From I.T.A.M. HARRISBURG 3.36 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara - 3 55 J Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annvllle 4.13 LEBANON ... 4.24 \ Avon 4.28 , Myerstown ... 4.37 • Richland . 4.43 1 Sheridan 4.47 | Womelsdorf 4.53 Robeson I a 4.59 New York, arrive 9.30 RETURNING Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 p. m.. foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. m., same date for above stations. Tickets good going and return ing only on above Special Train, date of excursion. Children between B and 13 years of age, half fare. SATURDAY EVENING,' ... HARRISBURG TILECRAPH OCTOBER 17,1914. WESTMINSTER PASTOR WAS STUDENT UNDER PRESIDENT Hfcfck. "IS smßEm THE REV. E. E. CURTIS Secretary Co-operating Ministerium, Stough Campaign. The Rev. E. E. Curtis, secretary of the co-operating ministerium of the Stough campaign, is one of the livest of the local pastors. He came to this city three years ago at the call of the Westminster Presby terian Church. He was born in Oil City, May 30, 1872. and at the age of five entered the Oil City public schools. Later he entered the Chamberlin In- Distinguished English Clergyman, Near Death, Is Well Known Here The Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, pastor of the Westminster Congrega tional Chapel, London, who Is danger ously ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Mor gan is well known throughout the United States, having preached In al most every large city. Dr. Morgan has been president of Cheshunt Col lege since 1911. He Is author of many books on religious topics. Dr. Morgan several years ago visited Harrisburg and spoke in a Carlisle Presbyterian church. METHODIST Ridge Avenue—The Rev. John H. Daugherty. 11. "Vital Truths for Sin cere Christians:" 7.30, "Life in the Far Country," the second in a series of sermons on "Modern Interpretations of the 'Prodigal Son';" 9, class meet ing; 10, Sunday school; 6.45, Epworth League. Fifth Street —The Rev. B. H. Hart. Morning sermon at 10 by Dr. J. D. Fox; Sunday school, 2; Epworth Lea gue, 6.30; evening sermon at 7.30, "The Judgment." Harris A. M. E. Zion—The Rev. A. H. Hill. 10.45, "The Destroy of Friendship"; 7.4 5, "Wisdom the Hope of Salvation"; Sunday school, 1.30; C. E.. 6.30. Coxestown —The Rev. A. Harries will preach. 10.30, "On Seeing God"; 7.30, "God's Desire For Fellowship With Man"; 9.30, Sunday school. Grace —The Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D. 9.30, class meeting; 10.30, the Rev. William S. Bovard, D. D.: 1.45, Sun day school rally day. Dr. Bovard speaker; 6.45, Epworth League; 7.30, the Rev. William S. Bovard, D. D. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea vor. 11, "A Voice From Fort Tem perance"; 7.30, preaching; Sunday school, 10; class meeting, 9: Epworth League, 6.30; Jr. C. E., 5.45. Stevens' Memorial—The Rev. C. A. Smucker. Sunday school, 9.45; morn ing prayer and sermon, 10.45, "Elijah the Hebrew Protestant and Patriot"; Sr. anrl Int. Epworth League. 6.30; 7.30. "Heroes and Cowards." Asbury—The Rev. Irving H. Car penter. 11, "The Unequaled Word?"; 7.45, "The Restoration of Israel": Sunday school, 2; league, 6. Curtin Heights—The Rev. A. S. Williams. 10.30, "What a Great Re vival Should Do"; 7.30, "The Teacher and the Child"; 9.30, class meeting; 2, Sunday school; 6.3(1. Epworth Lea gue. Bethel —The Rev. U. G. Luper. 10.30, the Rev. Mr. Henderson will preach: 7.30, the pastor will preach; Sunday school, 1. MISCELLANEOUS Christian Science—First Church of Christ, Scientist —Board of Trade Hall. Sunday 11 and 7.30, subject, "Doctrine of Atonement"; testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8; free reading rooms, Kunkel building, 1.30 to 5, daily, also Monday and Saturday evenings. Christian and Missionary Alliance— The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sunday school, 9.45; preaching, >10.45 7.30; meeting this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Delhi, 1528 Reglna street. International Bible Students' Asso ciation—The regular Sunday school services will be held at Cameron's Hall, 105 North Second street, at 3 o'clock; Berean study at 2 o'clock. Church of the Brethren—The Rev. A. M. Hollinger will preach at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10; Christian Workers, 6.45, stitutlon, a preparatory school, in the western part of the State. He fin ished his course successfully and then entered the Princeton University. While in that school he was one of President Wilson's students. He was graduated with honors after complet ing a four-year course. Upon returning home he was em ployed for three years by the Erie Railroad in the traffic department and was then promoted to the general manager's office, where he remained four years. Mr, Curtis then took up the ministry and accepted a charge at Chestnut Level, one of the oldest churches in Lancaster county. He was transferred to the local charge July 2, 1911, after serving a successful charge at Chestnut Level. The Rev. E. E. Curtis gives short, brisk sermons in preference to long and tiresome ones and persons who attend the Westminster Church say that this has a great deal to do with the growth of that church. West minster Sunday School Is one of the strongest in the city, having a large attendance evfcry Sunday, as well as a thoroughly organized church, which owes much of its success to the Rev. Mr. Curtis. Concert at Stevens.—An Interesting ■ concert program is promised by the i singing party of the Ithaca Conserv- . atory of Music, of Ithaca, N. Y., at ] Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal 1 Church. Tuesday night, October 20. 1 The concert will start at 8.15. The 1 party Includes four gifted young women. Great care has been given in ; the choice and arrangement of the program of this company so as to pre- , sent only the purest and best literature and music. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, the pastor. Is in charge of j the musical attraction. Christian Endeavors to Rally in 6th St. Church The Christian Endeavor Union will hold Its annual rally Tuesday evening. October 27, at 8 o'clock. In the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Sixth 1 and Seneca streets. Karl Lehman, field secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, ; and H. B. Macrory, State secretary, will speak. Prizes will be awarded . to the societies making the best show- i ing at the rally. The Harrisburg ' Christian Endeavor Choral Union. J. Frank Palmer, leader, will furnish the music. UNITED BRETHREN Otterbeln The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30, "A Proof of Devotion;" 7.30, "An Apostle of Power;" Sunday school, 2: Christian Endeavor, 6.30. State Street The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. Mrs. Lena Funk, Halifax, Pa., a returned missionary from China, < will speak; woman's day missionary program at 7.30, address by Mrs. Lena Funk; Sunday school, 9.30; junior Christian Endeavor, 6; senior Chris tian Endeavor. 6.30. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D. Morning service, 11; evening service, 7.30; Sunday school, 9.50; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Sixth Street—The Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugh. Praise service, 9.45; Sab bath school, 1.45; Junior Christian En deavor, 6.45; senior Christian En deavor, 6.30; worship, 10.30, "Search ing of Hearts;" 7.30, "The Unsearch able Study." Satruday evening cot tage prayer meeting at the home of Thornton Trout, 2131 Moore street. St. Paul's, Wormleysburg—The Rev. G. B. Renshaw. 10.45 and 7.30; Sun day school, 9.30; senior Christian En deavor, 6.30; Junior Christian En deavor, 5.45. First —The Rev. J. T. Spangler. 11, "A Present Obligation;" 7.30, "A Miracle of Grace;" Sunday school. 10. At 6.45 there will be a Joint meeting of the Endeavor societies. There will be a special program, under the direc tion of Miss Minerva J. Early. BAPTIST Tabernacle—The Rev. Calvin Hare, D. D., supply. 10.30, "Personal Work and It's Value"; 7.30, "A Personal Visit to Jacob's Well and Its Lesson"; Sunday school, 11.45; T. Y. P., 6.30. First —The Rev. W. S. Booth. "A Fruitful Bough," 10.30; "The Sin We All Commit," 7.30; Sunday school, 11.30. St. Paul's The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. "The Handwriting on the Wall," 10.30; "Judgment Scenes— Sounding of First Trumpet," 7.30; Sunday school, 12.30; B. Y. P. U., 6.30. Second The Rev. Albert Jostah Greene. D. D. 10.30, "Concerning the Collection;" 7.30, "Tribute to Caesar;" Sunday school, 12; B. Y. P. U., 6.30. At 3 p. m. the Rev. P. H. Hughes, of Mount Union Baptist Church, and his choir will preach and sing, EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollln A. Sawyer—B, holy communion; 10, Sun day school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 4, evening prayer and ad dress. St Paul's-—The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. Holy communion at 8; morning prayer and sermon at 11; Sunday school at 2.30; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. St. Augustine's—J. P. Brasselman. 11, morning prayer, litany and ser mon; 12.30, Sunday school. Mount Calvary, Camp Hill The Rev. O. H. Brldgman. Morning serv ice, 10.30; Sunday school, 2.30. St. Andrew's—The Rev. James F. Bullitt. Holy communion, 8; morning prayer, the litany and sermon, 10.30; Sunday school, 12; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. CHURCH OF GOD Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates. 10.30, "Where to Begin;" 7.30, "Preparing the Lord's Way;" Sunday school, 1.40; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3; senior and intermediate Christian Endeavor, 6.30. At the morning preaching service the Sun day school will attend in a body, each teacher sitting with his class. Pleasant View —The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "Our Great Trust"; Jr. C. E., 3.30; Sr. C. E., 6.45; 7.30, "Getting On the Right Side." Wormleysburg—The Rev. G. W. Getz. Sunday school, 9.30; Jr. C. E., 6.15: Sr. C. E., 6.45; 7.30, "Not Asham ed of the Gospel." Green Street—The Rev. C. H. Grove. 10.30. "Better Thou Life"; 7.30, "His Yoke"; Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E 3; Sr. C. E„ 6.30. Maclay Street—The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45; Sr. and Jr. C. E 6.30. Nagle Street—Jr. C. E., 9.30; 10.30, preaching by the Rev. Mr. Gutshall; Sunday school, 1.30; 7.80, preaching by the Rev. Mr. Stutsman; Sr. C. E. 6.45. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street—lo.3o, a sermon to church members, "The Sleeping Giant"; 7.30, a sermon to the unsaved, "The Blight of Sin"; Sunday school. 2; K. L. C. E. ( 6.45. Park Street—The Rev. A. M. Samp sel will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sun day school, 9.30; Junior K. L. C. E., 5.45; Senior K. L C E., 6.30. AWARD OF PRIZES AT NEWPORT FAIR Judges Make Liberal Allowance to Contestants at Perry County Exhibition Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Oct. 17.—Among the awards announced at the close of the Newport fair tl\Js week were the fol lowing In the various departments: Wallachlan centerpiece, first, Eleanor Walkmeyer; second, Eva Wilson. Cen terpiece, first Mrs. H. T. Smith; second, Mrs. C. W. Boda. Buffet cover, Mrs. H. M. Haln. Bureau cover, first, Mrs. George W. Maginnls; second. Mae Arndt. Apron, Eleanor Walkmeyer. French embroidered centerpiece, first, Eleanor Walkmeyer; second, Mrs. Alma Smith. Ladles' sacque, first. Helen Smith; second, Lena Wright. Mediaeval bureau cover, Mrs. ft F. Hortlng. Cen terpiece. Mediaeval, Helen Robinson. Chiffonier cover, Mrs. B. F. Hortlng. Cake plate covers, and design, first, Minnie Fleck: second, Mrs. W. W. Sha ron. Doilte holder, first, Louise Beard; sonc, Claire Demaree. Hair braid, first, Mrs. C. W. Booda; second, Minnie Fleck. Any article, first, Minnie Fleck; second, Mary Roper. Specimen reed work, first, Mrs. Emma Acker; second, Gertrude Wolf. Hair receiver, Mrs. F. H. White kettle. Corset bag, Mary Irwin. Whisk brom holder, Lee Reed fruit basket, Gertrude Wolf. Reed sandwich tray, Gertrude Wolf. Tray cloth, first, Mrs. R. G. Patschke; second. Mrs. Lenus Carl. Pin cushion, first, Lillian Heston; second, Mrs. R. G. Patschke. Hat, first, Mrs. Lenus Carl; second, Mrs. George W. Maglnnis. Dutch collar, first, Mrs. Sallle Lutz: sec ond,. Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle. Center flece, first, Lillian Heston; second, Ar etta W'ertz. Eyelet embroidery cro quet edge, Mrs. G. S. Sinoyer. Hand kerchief case, Helen Smith. Apron, first, Mrs. R. G. Patschke; second, Mrs. W. J. Flickinger. Handkerchief, first, Helen Smith; second. Mrs. R. G. Pat schke. Bureau cover, Mrs. R. G. Pat schke. Any article, Mrs. C. S. White kettle. Round table cover, first, Mary Schlomer; second. May V. Smith. Cen terpiece, first. Mrs. Sallle Lutz; second, Mrs. W. W. Sharon. Lunch cloth. Mrs. R. G. Patschke; second. May V. Smith. Tray cloth, first. Mrs. Sallle Lutz; sec ond, Mrs. R. G. Patschke. Pin cushion, first, Mrs. W. J. Flickinger; second, Mrs. R. G. Patschke. Long table cover, first, Martha Hoke; second, Elizabeth Dorwart. Round table cover, first, Mary Schlomer; second, Amelia Flickinger. Centerpiece, first, Bertha Kline; second. Mrs. B. F. De maree. Workbag, first, Louise Beard; second, Elizabeth Dorwart. Oval table cover, Mrs. Lenus Carl. Laundry bag, first. Louise Beard; second, Elizabeth Roth. Article, lazy daisy, first, Mrs. S. B. F. Zeigler; second, Mrs. F. H. White kettle. Long Bulgarian cover, first, Helen Wagner; second, Elizabeth Dor wart. Centerpiece, conventional, Kath ryn Campbell. Article , any design, first, Theresa Miller: second. Mrs. Lenns Carl. Lunch cloth and doilies. Mrs. U. L. Gelnett. Table cover, first. Mrs. U. L. Gelnett; second, Mrs. J. M. Runkle. Buffet cover, first, Mrs. Howard Rice; second, Mrs. U. L Gelnett. Bureau cover, first, Mrs. U. L. Gelnett: second, Mrs. H. T. Smith. Stand cover, first, Carrie G. Gantt; second, Mrs. W. L. Gelnett. Long table cover, Mrs. R. G. Patschke. Tray cloth. Mrs. W. W. Sha ron. Centerpiece, first, Mrs. W. L. Gel nett; second, \lj-s. S. W. Clark. Hand kerchief, first, Mrs. H. T. Smith; second, Minnie Fleck. Article, hemstitching, Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle. Pin cushion, first, Mrs. H. T. Smith; second, Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle. Apron, Mrs. F. H. Whitekettle. Display, Mrs. Willis Sun day. Article, long and short stitch, Mrs. B. F. Hortlng. Centerpiece, long and short stitch, Mrs. Alma A. Smith. Centerpiece, punch work, first, Claire Demaree; sec ond. Mrs. Alma A. Smith. Scarf, punch work, Lena Wright. Collar, punch work, first, Mrs. R. G. Patschke; second. Mrs. Neal Trout. Pin cushion, first, Mrs. G. W. Booda; second, Kleanor Walkmeyer. Punch work, any design, first, Susan Bufflngton; second, Mrs. R. G. Pat schke. Centerpiece, cut work, first, Mary Schlomer; second, Mrs. Sallle Lutz. Centerpiece, corner braid, first, Kleanor Walkmeyer: second, Helen Wagner. Centerpiece, any design, first, Mrs. F. M. Snyder; second, Claire Demaree. Apron, colored floss, first, Helen Smith: second, Mrs. R. G. Pat schke. Fancy apron, first, Helen Wag ner: second, Elizabeth H. Roth. In fants' embroidered sacque, first. Lena Wright: second. Mrs. George W. Ma ginnls. Centerpiece, Mount Melllck, Elizabeth H. Roth. Stallion, 4 years, first, Loysvllle Per cheron Horse Company; second, C. L. Johnson. Stallion, French draft, C. L. Johnson. Mare, 4 years, French draft, Jacob Smith. Mare, between 2 and 4 years. Ralph Milligan. Colt, between 1 and 2 years, E. R. Long. Stallion, 4 years, E. B. Hench. Mare, gelding, 4 years, first, D. B. Hench; second. Philip Clouser. Colt, between 2 and 3 years, first, O. W. Moyer; second W. H. Kep ner. Colt, between 1 and 2 years, first, E. R. Long; second, H. G. Weibley. Colt, under ten months, O. W. Moyer. Stallion, 4 years, first, G. W. Rltter: second, C. L. Johnson. Mare, Edward Briner. Gelding, first, J. A. Clouser; second, P. J. Snyder. Colt, between 2 and 3 years, first, P. J. Snvder; sec ond, Philip Clouser. Colt, between 1 and 2 years, first, A P. Ryers; second, J. S. Bltner. Colt, under 10 months, Samuel Clouser. Kentucky jack. C. L. Johnson. Holstelrf Frleslan bull, 3 years, H. L. Ulsh. Holsteln Frleslan bull. 1 year, E. R. Long. Holstein Frleslan cow, 3 years, E. R. Long. Holstein Frleslan cow, 2 years, E. R. Long. Holstein Frleslan heifer, 1 year, E. R. Long. Holstein Frleslan calf, E. R. Long. Holstein Frleslan herd, E. R. Long. Jersey bull, 3 years, P. E. Snyder. Hols tein bull, 2 years, O. W. Moyer. Hols tein bull. 1 year, Alfred Holtzapple. Holstein bull calf, first, E. R. Long; second, Alfred Holtzapple. Holstein cow. 3 years, first, E. R. Long; second, H. L. Ulsh. Holstein cow, 2 years. E. R. Long. Holstein heifer, 1 year, first, H. L. Ulsh; second, O. W. Mover. Hols tein heifer calf, first, E. R. Long; sec ond, H. L Ulsh. Guernsey bull calf, first. Samuel Clouser: second. Philip Clouser. Guernsey cow, 3 years. Samuel Clouser. Guernsey cow, 2 years, first, Samuel Clouser: second, O. W. Moyer. Guernsey heiefer, 1 year, first, Samuel Clouser; second. Alfred Holtz apple. Jersey bull, year, O. W. Moyer. MINER DROPS DEAD Special to The Telegraph Wllllamstown, Pa., Oct. 17.—John Davis dropped dead yesterday morn ing oil his way to work at the mines. Death was due to heart failure. He was a son of Benjamin Davis and a nephew of the late T. B. Davis. Be sides his parents, he Is survived by his wife and several brothers and slaters. PRESBYTERIAN' Pin® Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D. "The Silent Archi tect," 10.30; "The Man Who Betrayed Jesus," 7.30; elementary Sunday school, International graded lessons, I.30; senior Sunday school, adult Bible classes, 1.45. Market Square—The Rev. William B. Cooke in charge. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Surday school, 10. Olivet —Pulpit vacant. Preaching, 11 and 7.30, by the Rev. W. O. Yates, of Pittsburgh; Sunday school, 10; Men's Bible Class, 2. Bethany—The Rev. James 8. Ar mentrout. "Companionship With Christ," 7.80; Sunday school. 9; C. E., 6.46. Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac- Kenzle. Preaching, 10.16 and 7.80; Sunday school, 9; C. E., 6.30. Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. "Useless Christians," 11; "Dark ness of Soul," 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45; C. E., 6.45. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. 11 and 6.30; Sunday school, 10; Chris tian Endeavor. 6. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 11, "The Living Christ and His Living Churches"; 7.30, "The Heart of the Master"; Sunday school, 10: ?. p. S. C. E.. 6.80. The TWENTIETH fl CENTURY P CHUB.CH [. Back over a span of centuries we find a period when church and state were inseparably linked. Wayside shrines received man's devotions as he fared on his journey. Crosses erected along the roadside constantly reminded the people of the sacrifice of the world's Saviour. Every state and national ceremony was attended by the impressive services of God's emissaries. Religion went hand in hand with man's daily life. The scientific invasion of the past few centuries has driven us away from the church. One generally hears it expressed in the oppo. site way; we would rather console ourselves by saying that the church has not kept peace with us, or perhaps; the church has changed. But the deep, undeniable truth is; the people are not in accord with the church to-day. The church stands for the same principles to-day as she did centuries ago. Her one great doctrine is salvation and redemption for man through the Living Christ. Lack of time; press of business; interest in other affairs— all of them common enough, are the excuses we offer for absenting our selves from church services. Excuses, mere excuses, every one of them. There isn't a man living who doesn't want to see a better world—a higher moral and social standard. But we deliberately nsglect the church. And the church is the most powerful factor in raising these standards. What is your attitude? The best way that you can become acquainted and thoroughly familiar with the work of the church is that you GO TO CHURCH This advertisement has been authorized by and Is being paid for by the Associated Churches of Harrlsburs. LUTHERAN Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 10.30, "Under the Juniper Tree"; 7.30, "Jesus Battling to the End"; Sunday school, 2; men's prayer meeting at 10; Jr. Luther League, 5.30; Senior Luther League, 6.30. Redeemer —The Rev. Victor Roland. 10.30, "The Growth of An Ideal"; 7.30, "How Victory Is Won"; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E., 6.30. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Absolution"; 9.30, jubilee service at Steelton; Lu ther League, 6.30. Trinity, Camp Hill —The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "The Echoes of Synod;" 7.30, Jesus in the Home Pul pit;" Sunday school, 9.15. Calvary The Rev. Edward H. Paar. li. "The Christian's Renewal;" 7.30, "Divine Providence;" Sunday school. 10. Zion—The Rev. S. Wlnfleld Her-i man. "The New Man," 10.30; "The Gospel of Yielding." 7.30; Sunday school, 1.45; men's class, 1.50; men's devotional service, 10; Men's Brother hood, Monday evening. Messiah.—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Zion, Enola—The Rev. M. S. Sharp. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E., 6.45. St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. Sny der. "The Commandments," 11; "The Church in Bondage," 7.30; Sunday school, 10; C. E., 6.30. Trinity The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. "The Seventh Beatitude," 10.30; "Valuing Our Heritage," 7.30; Sunday school, 2; C. E., 6.30. Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D. Holy communion, 10.30; holy communion and sermon, 7.30; Sunday school, 1.45; C. E., 6.30. Christ The Rev. Thomas Reisch, Ph. D. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30, by Dr. C. P. Wiles, of Philadelphia. Augsburg The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2; C. E., 6.30. COTTON SHOWER AT MARYSVII,LE Special to The Telegraph Marysvllle, Pa., Oct. 17.—0n Friday evening a cotton shower was given to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. King at their horns on Ann street. A pleasant evening was spent with games and music after which refreshments were served. IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF ; BAKER'S COCOA That Makes It Deservedly, Popular | An absolutely pure, delicious and wholesome | food beverage, produced by a scientific blend- ! ing of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a I perfect mechanical process of manufacture. | A Registered Get the genuine, made only by \J V. 8. P»t. offloa WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED | Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Halifax Girl Who Followed I Road Show Taken Home| Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Oct. 17. —Hazel Hammaker, 15 years old, of Halifax, who followed the Clifford show to Duncannon, where she begged to be employed as an actress, w«.s placed under arrest by Constable John My ers, and Riven a hearing before Squire W. H. Baughman. Her stepfather, Oscar Hammaker, hearing that the show was at this place, had warrants sworn out for the arrest of C. G. Clif ford the shopman, and John Morris an employe, for harboring the girl. jThey were given a hearing, but for the want of sufficient evidence the case Was dismissed. Miss Hammaker was placed in charge of her stepfather by the squire. SUICIDE AT HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 17. Luther Kelly, 26 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, of Llttlestown, committed suicide in St. Joseph's Hos pital at Reading, where he has been a patient since last Tuesday. Mr. Kelly, who resides two miles from Lit tlestown. Lett his home without say ing anything about his destination. Later he was heard from at Lancas ter and then the news came from Reading that he had committed sui cide. DANCE FOR WAR FX'VD Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 17. —Members of the Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society con ducted a most successful dance as a benefit for the relief fund for the suf ferers of the European war. The fund was started some time ago, and has grown to goodly proportions. Max Silbermann and Julius H. Caplan are the committee In charge of the fund. CRUSHED BY ROLLER t\t£ Of jvp»4s Ellzabethtown, Oct. 17.—George Bucher was perhaps fatally Injured yesterday afternoon, when he fell be neath a heavy roller on which he waa riding. It passing over his body. The roller weighed nearly a ton. GUEST OF HSU IS 4 OVER CENTURY OLE First Reformed Church Dedicate Centennial Anniversary to Mrs. Anna Sipe Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 17.—Marking thi centennial anniversary of the. found ing of the oldest Sunday school ii the county, a unique celebration wil be started here to-morrow, when tlv members of the First Reformei Church begin the celebration of th< hundredth anniversary of the found ing of the Bible school. The celebration is dedicated to Mrt Anna Sipe, Cumberland county's old est resident, who celebrated her on* hundred and second birthday recentl; and who for ninety-five years was 1 member of the Sunday school. Th celebration, bearing a variety of fea tures, will continue until it culmi nates on Friday with a banquet, a which Professor Calvin Althouse, o Philadelphia, will be the speaker. The First Reformed Church is on of the oldest in this section of t> State and the following authenticate! history has been given by Mrs. Sip« who, In spite of her advanced age, i credited with a wonderful memory o the early life in the region: "The first Sunday school In Carllsl was the Reformed Sunday School. I was begun in the year 1807, Mi Hendel, a schoolmaster and an office in the Reformed Church, being th first superintendent. In 1814 th school was moved to the church build ing. which stood on the present sit of the south college building of Dick inson College. It was organized an officially conducted as part of th church, the pastor acting as superin tendent for a number of years." The Sunday school now consists o 600 enrolled members, thoroughly or ganized and completely graded, an Is the largest in Carlisle. The Rex Emory L. Coblentz is the present pas tor of the church, while Dr. E. A Shulenberger, a prominent dentist, 1 the superintendent of the school.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers