6 News From the Church Field of Harrisburg DELEGATES TO ELECTION TOPIC OF SERMONSTOMORROW Pastors to Discuss Duties of the Christian Citizens From the Pulpit * I Sermons pertaining to the coming elec tion, November 3, will be delivered to morrow from pulpits in various churches «'*A . of the city and vicln * |AJ| ity. At the Market • HKf Street Baptist Church ' -II 'Wft" the Rev. W. H. Dall • man will talk at the r. . evening service at IMllnff. 7.30 on "The Coming Bbtl"!!! Election." The Rev. William N. Yates will IClj:' A ivj] deliver a sermon on "Christian Citizen ship and the Ballot Box" at the even- | Ing service in the Fourth Street) J Church of God. < At the Lutheran Church of the Re- I deemer the Rev. E. Victor Roland | will deliver a sermon on "The Chris- j tian and the Billot" at the Christian I Endeavor meeting, 6.30 o'clock. The Rev. George W. Harper, pas tor of the Pleasant View Church of' God, will deliver a sermon on "Thel Ballot Box, Its Sanctity, and Every t'ltizen's Part.". The Rev. George Sigler, pastor of the Progress Church of God, will deliver an address on "Christian Citizenship" at the evening pervice. Completes Sermon Series.— The last of a series of sermons on "What Men Have Done With Jesus" will be preached Sunday evening at Pine Street Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis L. Mudge. The title of this sermon will be "What Shall I Do Then With Jesus," Matthew 27:22. The topic of the sermon at the sermon at the morning services will be "A Plea For Emotionalism," Ephesians 4:19. The choir will sing nt this service two anthems, "The Woods and Tlvery Sweet Smelling Tree," West, and "O For a Closer Walk With God." SONG SERVICE AT IMMANCEL , Special song services will be held J at Immanue! Presbyterian Church to- ( morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. *Sev- J eral selections will be sung by a quar tet composed of Mrs. H. M. Shope, i Miss Anna Boyer, Mervin Sterrlnger and Harry Hammond. Anthems by ■ the choir and solos by Mrs. H. M. •' Shope and Alfred Lewis will compose • the remainder of the program. 1 DR. HARTZLKR TO TALK Former Bishop H. B. Hartzler, D. D., will deliver an address at the t Park Street Evangelical Church to- 1 morrow night at 7.30 o'clock. The 1 Women's Missionary Society will hold i Us public thank offering at this ser- i vice. tl EDUCATIOXAIi EDUOATTONAIj Enroll Next Mooday Harrisburg Business College Gra C ( 32 ® Mark <* St SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Fall tcn ?' ?l pten Si £ [ first - Da * 15 s. JURKET SQUARE. anc * nl g ht - 29th year. HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg, Pa. Stcnotypy Shorthand READ THIS • READ THIS , * « J A J • . * t ! CAT t » » • j WAS v i » n • ? : SHOT .... r*... • ! j I st • I i STORE .. ; .» ; VOUR ; • « pi • j APPLES * Mia HERE.... o We Teach Both Systems, Also Bookkeeping and Accountancy For Further Information Call or Address IS South Market Square Harrisburg , Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 24, 1914. REV. SIMKINS MAY SUCCEED DR. SMITH Man Who Preaches at Olivet Church Tomorrow Considered For Market Square It is said that the Rev. E. Plgott Simkins who will preach to-morrow at the Olivet Presbyterian Church, Klttatlnny and Derry streets, is one of the men now under consideration by the congregation of the Market Square Presbyterian Church to suc ceed the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, as pastor. The Rev. Mr. Simkins is an English man, who has been preaching at West Chester for several months as a supply during the illness of the pastor of the West Chester Church. He is young, enthusiastic, scholarly and has a magnetic personality. Dally Day Services at Curtin Heights A special program will be given at the rally day»exercises of the Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. "Using Your Liberty as the Servants of God," is the subject of the sermon for the services at 10.30 o'clock. The men's chorus will sing at the Sunday school services at 2 o'clock. At 7.30 in the evening the following program will be given: Song, by school; Scripture reading; prayer; anthem, choir: recitation. Ruth Tagg; recitation, "My Friends," Emma Williams, Ueba Gelsking; reci tation, "Ten Little Fingers," Ruth Tuckley, Maude Ruby; song, class of girls: recitation, "Is it Nothing to You?" Melvln Geist; dialogue, "The Bugle Question," seven girls; song, "Sound the Bugle," school; exercise. "The Fruit Basket," primary class; address, pastor; reports from Sunday school campaign; song, men's chorus; exercise, seven boys; song, "The King dom is Coming," school; benediction. VISITING PASTORS Two pastors from other cities will preach here to-inorrow. The Rev. W. N. Lesser, of Sunbury, will speak at the Church of Christ in the morning on "When and Where Did the Church of Christ Begin?" In the evening on "Why Has the Gospel Failed to Bring About a Greater State of Civilization in the European Countries?" At the Second Baptist Church the Rev. J. C. Allen, of Williamsport, will speak in the morning and the Rev. P. J. Thompson, of Copnellsville, at the night services. WOMEN'S DAY The Women's Missionary Associa tion will observe the annual Women's Day at the night services at the First United Brethren Church. "Funda mentals of the Christian Religion" will be the subject of the sermon at the morning service. Eldership Head dint 1, «Ur THE REV. H. D. BOUGHTER New President of East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God At the recent annual session of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God In Lancaster, the Rev. H. D. Boughter, of Altoona, was elect ed president of the body to succeed the Rev. Sherman G. Yahn, of this city. Zion Men's Class to Observe Anniversary The Hen's Bible Clrss of Zion Lu theran Church will celebrate its fifth anniversary to-morrow afternoon at 1.50. Addresses will he given by the Rev. S. W. Herman and S. S. Eberts, dis trict manager of the Bell Telephone Company. Musle will be furnished by the orchestra and the men's quartet, including Messrs. Allen, Eager, Foers ter and Eutz. Rev. Bassler to Preach to Hope Fire Company "Wanted—A Man" is the subject of a sermon which the Rev. Harry Nel son Bassler will preach to the mem bers of the Hope Fire Company at the Second Reformed Church to-mor row night at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Bassler is chaplain of the Hope Company. The company will march to the church from the company's building. It is the annual custom of these firemen to attend this service. WAS MISERABLE COULDNTSTAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y. —"After .ny first Child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on v ' my feet. Mysister i Vjjjr in-law wished me to | i Aga i try Lydia E. Pink wEpp ham'B Vegetable ;j|| Compound and my | {pill nerves became firm, j ii appetite good, step mg&sm elastic, and I lost that weak, tired IMfrP'illllls feelin 2- That was 'Ol/l/lfi s ' x y ears and I I""" '• I'll' have had three fins healthy children since. For female trou bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and it works like a charm. Ido all my own work. "—Mrs. A. F. KBEAMER, 1674 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration.tuniors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling.flatulency,indigestion,dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If yon want special adrice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by • wouian and bold in strict confidence. ST. ANDREW'S MEN NEAR OF II MR Rev. 0. H. Bridgman Tells of Con ditions as He Saw Them in Europe Two score members of the Alricks Association met last evening in St. Andrew's Episcopal parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets, for the first meeting since permanent organi zation of this men's club was affected. An enjoyable social evening was spent, the feature being an address by the Rev. O. H. Bridgman, of this city, re garding experiences through which he and Mrs. Bridgman passed in return ing from England immediately after the outbreak of the European war. . Mr. Bridgman traced the causes of the war briefly and created enthusiasm by declaring the United States to have been founded providentially so that at this crisis and in the future this nation may be the one toward which the world may turn for sympathy and help. A Victrola concert was rendered during the evening and refreshments served which had been prepared by women of St. Andrew's parish. The Alricks Association, which is undenominational and social in its scope, now has a membership of more than fifty. Women's Missionary Society Meets at Shiremanstown Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Oct. 24. —A mission ary program will be given in the Pen brook United Brethren Church to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock under the auspices of the Otterbein Guild. It is the annual women's day service and the speaker for the evening will be Paul Bowman, a senior in Lebanon Valley College and a member of the student volunteer movement. Mr. Bowman is president of the Young Men's Christian Association of the col ljge and comes highly recommended as a missionary speaker. The guild is composed of the young people in the church, who are greatly pleased in being able to secure a young man to make the address of the evening. Other features of the program will be a soprano solo by Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, of Park Colony, near the Colonial Club: a solo by Lewis Zarker, of Pen brook, and an anthem by the choir. The offering, which is an important part of the program, will be used for equipment in the mission school at Velarde, New Mexico, and missionary homes and equipment in China. EXCHANGE PULPITS The Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh, of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, and the Rev, E. A. G. Bossier will ex change pulpits to-morrow morning and deliver their sermons to the mem bers of the two congregations. FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION AT ST. FRANCIS CHURCH Forty hours' devotion will be start ed at St. Francis Catholic Church to morrow morning at 8 o'clock, with high mass by a Rcdemptorist father of Annapolis, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. D. J. Carey. At 10 o'clock the same morning another mass will be held and on Mon day and Tuesday two more, one at 6.50 and one at 8 o'clock. The ob3ervance will close on Tuesday evening with a procession of children and benedic tion. COMMUNION SERVICE Holy communion will be celebrated nt both services at the Reformed Church, Penbrook. Communion serv ices will also be observed at the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, this city, to-morrow morning. Bap tismal services for infants will also be held here. C. E. CHORAL UNION REHEARSAL Rehearsal for the annual meeting of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will be held in the First United Brethren Church on Monday night. Plans for the Fall and winter work will be made. Thieves Steal Whisky by Boring Hole in Barrel Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 24. Thieves seem to be more numerous at this time than for many years and, Thursday night was sot apart for them to be especially active. Not only did they break Into the store of John J. Miller, and carry off S2OO worth of goods, but other places were visited. The. thieves went to the Pen-Mar Distilling Com pany's warehouse, and with an augur bored a hole in a barrel of whisky and filled up four gallon jugs of It. i Thieves also broke Into the automobile shed of Welty Brother, about a mile from here, and attempted to run off the auto truck. They, however, could not start the engine, and after push ing It down the road for over a hun dred yards abandoned the machine. Farmers In the county were not overlooked, as their chicken houses were visited and dozens of /OWIB were stolen. One farmer got In rather close touch to the chicken thieves and emptied the contents of his gun at one making a hasty retreat across the field. Fruit growers have been greatly an noyed by thieves who have Deen visit ing their orchards that border on the mountain, at night, and they carry off the fruit by the bushel. One fruit grower, Charles Boechtel, near Edge mont, said the fruit thieves cleanod up almost hl« entire crop of white cling peaches. After Six fl yv-J !—