14 CITY NOW ON CREST LECTURE ON NEGRO PROBLEM AT BETHEL Distinguished Authority to Discuss Needs of the Black Man Next Tuesday Night Dr. J. E. Spingarn, of New York, chalr- man of the board of directors of the Na tional Association for the Advancement of P* .* 'l,l Colored People, will * Um speak here Tuesday « • bM.. evening, November ',» J9 24. at 8:30 p. m., at " fdU the Bethel Metho d,st Episcopal Bup|lll Dr. Spingarn was mD&SMRM for twelve years pro \m~j~ "i /Tj fessor of comparative BTi literature in Colum bia University, New York, and he is a writer and literary scholar of inter national reputation. Among his books are "Literary Criticism In the Renais sance" (which has been translated Into French and Italian), "The New Criticism" and "The New Hesperldes and Other Poems." During the last ten years he has devoted much of his time to a study of the negro problem, »nd to practical work for colored peo ple: and he is now one of the best known of all the white advocates of justice and equal opportunity for black folk. In 1908 he was the Republican candidate for Congress in the Eigh teenth New York district. The meeting will be held under the nusplces of the local branch of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People. This organi zation is composed of five thousand members, both white and colored, j with over thirty branches In various American cities, including Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, St. Louis, Chicago, De troit, Indianapolis, Harrisburg. Kan sas City, Topeka, Los Angeles and Seattle. It publishes a monthly maga zine, "The Crisis," with a circulation of over 35,000. Among its directors are Miss Jane Addams. of Chicago; Mooriield Storey, of Boston, and Os wald Garrison Villard, Charles Ed ward Russell, John E. Milholland, Florence Kelley, the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Lillian D. Wald. Dr. W. E. B. Dußois, Mary White Ovington and Wll'tam English Walling. Firemen to Attend Service.—Mem bers of the Susquehanna Fire com pany, No. 9, will meet to-morrow evening and march to the Calvary Presbyterian Church where they will be the guests of the congregation. I This is an annual custom of the com- j pany and the church members have | arranged a special program with j plenty of tine music for the visitors. The Rev. Frank P. MacKenzie, pastor of the church, will preach the sermon >ind will talk to the firemen about the good work they are doing. Church Debt Paid.—Announcement was made to-day that the repairs re cently made to the Shlremanstown Church of God cost more than $1,200. Improvements were made both inside! and out, making the church look al- , most new. The whole amount of,the debt, has been paid, the Rev. E. Aurice Mell Is pastor of the church. Monday Night Service.—The Rev. W. S. Booth will preach at the spe cial services In the First Baptist I'hurch on Monday night at 7:30. Sunday School will be at 9:30 to-mor row morning, but there will be no preachiug services in the church on Sunday until after the Stough cam paign is over. Historical Niglit at /.ion.—The men of Zion Brotherhood announce Mon day night as "Historical Night" in the Zion Lutheran Church. A historical address will be given by J. Howard Wert, and the history of the church will be discussed. An exhibition of the many relics that belong to the church will be given at the same time. This meeting will be an open one to the members of the church. The Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of the church, will preach to-morrow on the "Walk ing Worthy of the Food" in the morn ing and the "Dead in Christ" at the evening services. Rev. Sanford to Preach.—The Rev. L. P. Sanford will preach at the morning services in the Fourth Street t'hurch of God, Instead of the Rev. W. N. Yates, pastor. At Pine Street. —The pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, will preach at both services Sunday. Ills theme In the morning will be "How Love Per fects." <'olosslans, 3:14, and in the evening "A Case of Conscience," Judges, 1:7. The choir will sing two anthems in the morning, "The Larger Prayer" (Burdette), and "Love Di vine," (Marks). In the evening the anthem will be "Sun of My Soul" (Turner): Mrs. Hertzler will sing "Hear My Cry" (Wooler). A Tlianks glvlng service will be held on Thurs day morning at 10.30 o'clock when the pastor will preach on "The Un speakable Gift," II Corinthians, 9.15. This service will be preceded by an organ recital by the church organist. Frank A. McCarrell, beginning at 10.15 o'clock, when a well selected program will bo rendered. The mothers' meet ing at Bethany Chapel will have a Thanksgiving entertainment on Thurs day evening at 7.15 o'clock. The sub ject for consideration at the midweek service on Wednesday evening will be "A Secret of Happiness," Psalms, 37:5. \ Lumber In A Hurry When you are in a rush for lumber—phone us. We always have a large supply on hand. We also own 100 horses and many wagons—that's why you will get it quick. Don't forget anytime you want something quick, let us know. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE For«»rr and Covrden st«. * UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer ■IS Walnut St. Bell Phomm SATURDAY EVENING. PLAN CONTINUANCE OF REVIVAL WORK Church Boards Discussing Meas ures to Be Taken Following End of Stough Campaign Plans are now under discussion among various church boards of Har risburg for the holding of evangelistic services In the separate parishes di rectly following the departure of the Rev. Dr. Stough from this city. The church officials plan to take ad vantage of the Impetus given the church members by the Stough cam paign to conduct evangelistic series with a view to bringing those Into the fold whom tho union campaign may not reach. One of the boards which already has its plans about completed is the Nagle Street Church of God. Wednesday night the members of this congregation gave a reception in I honor of their new pastor, the Rev. J. A. Staub. LUTHERAN Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D., pastor, will preach at 10:30. "The Suffering Messiah" and 7:30, "A Hard Question and a Clear Ans wer"; men's prayer meeting, 10; Sun day School, 2; Jr. Luther League, 5:30; Sr. Luther League, 6:30. Augsburg The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets. "Count Your Blessings," 10.30; "Harvest Past and Summer Ended, or Still Unsaved," 7.30; Sunday school, 2; C. E., 6.30; Men's League, I 9.30. Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley Markward. D. D. "Somebody Hath Touched Me," 10.30: "Can We Get Along Without the Church?" fourth sermon in series, 7.30; Sunday school, 1.45; C. E., 6.30. New Cumberland —The Rev. A. G. Wolf. Services at 7 by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society; Sunday school, 9.30; Junior C. E., 6. West Falrvtew The Rev. A. G. Wolf. Preaching. 10.30; Sunday school, 1.30; C. E., 6. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. "Imitators of God," 10.30: "Redemption." 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15; public thank offering service. Wednesday, 7.45; Thanksgiv ing service, Thursday, 10. Zion —The Rev. S. Winfleld Her man, pastor, will preach at 10:30, "Walking Worthy of the Lord" and at 7:30. "The Dead in Christ"; men's! class. 1:50; men's devotional service! at 10; Sunday School, 2. Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar, pastor, will preach at 11, "The In heritance of the Saints in Light" and at 7:30, "Praise the Lord"; Sunday School, 10. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch, Ph. D., pastor—Morning service at j the church, 10:30; Sunday School and Men's Bible class, 1:30; evening wor-j ship at the tabernacle. Riverside Mission—The Rev. E. E. J Snyder, pastor of the St. Matthew's I Lutheran Church, will preach at 3; Sunday School, 2. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisenhel-1 der, pastor, will preach at 10:30, "New j Testament Conversions—Lydla" and i at 7.30: "When Angels Came to a Traveler"; Sunday School, 2; C. E. 1 6:30. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor; morning service at 10:30; 7:30, "The Price We Pay"; Sunday School, 2; C. E., 6:30. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor, will preach at 10:45>, "Wonder of Faith" and at 7:30, "The Only Way"; Sunday School, 9:30. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Memorial communion service. S; morning prayer and ser mon, "Prosperity," 11; Sunday school, 2.30; evening prayer, question box and sermon, "St. Clement and the Book of Life," 7.30. St. Stephen's The Rev. Rollln A. Sawyer. Holy communion, 8; Sunday 'school. 10; morning prayer and ser mon, 11; evening prayer and ad- I dress, 4. Mount Calvary, Camp Hill The Rev. O. H. Bridgman. Evening ser vice, 7.30; Sunday school, 2.30. St. Augustine's Archdeacon E. L. Henderson. Morning prayer, litany and sermon. 11; Sunday school, 12.30; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. Holy communion. 8; morning prayer and sermon, 11.30; Sunday school, 2.30; evening prayer and ser mon, 7.30 . St. Andrew's—The Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector: Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30; Sunday School, 12; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. METHODIST St. Paul's—The Rev. Robert W. Runyan, pastor, will preach at 10:45, "Christ and Pilate"; Sundav School, 9:45. Asbury—The Rev. I. H. Carpenter, pastor, will preach at 11, "The With ered Tree" and at 8, "Christ's Sym pathy and Help"; Sunday School, 2. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. John H. Daugherty, pastor, will preach at 11, "The Divine Plan"; no evening serv ice; Sunday Bchool, 10. Fifth Street—The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor, will preach at 10:30, "The Man Who Would Not Come In"; Sunday School, 1:30; evening services at the tabernacle. Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday school, 9.45; prayer and sermon, 10.45, "Our Mountain Top." Grace —The Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D. Class meeting, 9.30; "Isaiah's Hero," 10.30; Sunday school and Men's Bible Class, 1.30; evening service at the tabernacle. Curtin Heights—The Rev. A. S. Wil liams. Sunday school, 10; "Safety. First," 11; evening service in taber nacle. UNITED BRETHREN First—The Rev. J. T. Spangler. I Sunday school, 9.30: morning and evening services at the tabernacle. Otterbeln —The Rev. S. E. Rupp. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30. St. Paul's, Wormleysburg The Rev. G. B. Renshaw. Preaching, 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30; Senior C. E.. 6.30; Junior C. E.. 5.45. Sixth Street —The Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugh. Praise service, 8.30; Sun day school, 9.30; 10.30, "The Race and the Goal"; 7.30, "Christian Endur ance"; C. E. at usual hours. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street—The Rev. C. H. Grove, pastor, will preach at 10:30, "The Unconscious Friend"; Sunday School, 9:15; services in the evening at the tabernacle. Nagle Street—The Rev. J. A. Staub. Preaching, 11; Sunday school, 10; Ju nor. 9.15. Pleasant View The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school. 9.45; 10.45, "Reasons for Thanksgiving"; Junior C. E., 3.30: Senior C. E„ 6.45; 7.30, "What Will Bring Our Reward." OLIVET'S NEW PASTOR PREACHES TOMORROW Rev. W. 0. Yates Will Take Charge of Pulpit Tendered Him Last Month k > *4■ ia ■ ■R ■ REV. W. O. YATES The Kev. W. O. Yates, who has ac cepted the pastorate of the Olivet Presbyterian Church in this city, ar rived here to-day and will preach his first sermon In his new charge to morrow. The Rev. Mr. Yates was born at Zellenople, Pa., in 'B4. When he was eleven years old the family moved to Hagerstown, Mil., where he completed his high school course. He entered Princeton University in 1906 and re ceived his master s degree in 1908. In 1909 he was graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary. He then served until 1913 as mis sionary to North Laos under the su pervision of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. This year he has been lecturing throughout the United States on foreign missions. Mr. Yates was a classmate of the Rev. H. E. Hallman, pastor of the j Immanuel Presbyterian Church, while I at Princeton. The Rev. .Mr. Yates was tendered the pastorate in October. REFORMED Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skvles May, pastor, will preach at 10:4 5, i "The Church—Her Mission" and at 7:30, "Redemption Through His Blood. Even the Forgiveness of Sins", j Sunday School, 9:30; C. E.. 6:30. Second —The Rev. Harry Nelson | Bassler. "The Tears of Jesus—Why Should the Son of God Weep?" 10.30; I "The Need of Extra Men," 7.30; Sun |day school, 1.45; Bible class, 1.40: ] C. E.. 6.30. i Salem —-The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. Preaching; 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday i school, 1.30. The congregation wiil | unite in union Thanksgiving services [to be held In St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Maclay streets, on Thursday at 10.30. St. Matthew's, Enola—The Rev. W. |R. Hartzell. Preaching, 7.30; Sunday i school. 9.45. f St. Andrew's. Penbrook—The Rev. jW. R. Hartzell. Preaching, 10.30; | Sunday school, 9.30. BAPTIST First—The Rev. W. S. Booth, pas- I tor; no Sunday preaching services; meetings at the tabernacle; Sundav ! School, 1. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, A. 8.. pastor; members wor ship in the tabernacle morning, after, noon and night. Tabernacle—The Rev. Calvin A. ! Hare, pastor, will preach at 10:30, j "The Church at Laodlcea," followed by i Bible school; Sunday evening at the I Stough tabernacle. St. Paul's—The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. "Not Now, but Here after," 10.30; "Our Race and the Prize," 7.30; Sunday school, 12.30; B. Y. P. U., 6.30. The Rev. C. J. Hen derson preaches at 3.30 to the Tribe of Jutlali. Special Thanksgiving sermon: 'by the pastor at 11 on Thursday. The annual Thanksgiving dinner after the sermon. PRESB YTERIA N Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor, will preach at 11, "Curing the Ills of Man"; Sunday school, 10. Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey -1 mour Mudge, D. IX; the Rev. J. S. Ar | rnentrout.- assistant pastor. "How | Love Perfects," 10.30; "A Case of Con science," 7.30; Sunday school, 1.30 and . 1.40. Market Square The Rev. W. B. I Cooke. Preaching, 11; "Egypt and Palestine," 7.30; services on Thanks giving Day, 11. Olivet—The Rev. W. O. Yates. Preaching. 10.30; Sunday school, 9.15. I Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. Preaching. 10.15 and 7.30; i Sunday school, 9; C. E., 6.30. MISCELLANEOUS i The Christian and Missionary Allt lan re. Union Square Hall —The Rev. William H. Worrall. Sunday school, 9; service on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke, 13 301 Susquehanna street, at 7.30. The regular Sunday services of the Bible Students' Association will be held at 3 at Cameron's Hall, subject, "Jesus and Pilate." Berean stury, 2. CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN Hummel Street —Preaching by the Rev. A. M. Hollinger. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10; Christian Workers, 6.45. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Board of Trade hall—Sunday 11 and 7:30, subject, "Soul and Body." STAHT WORLD PEACE MOVEMENT Christian Endcavorers of World Will Do AH They Can to Cement Nations Christian Endeavorers of the world, representing 80,000 societies and nearly every nationality, have started a movement to form a world-wide peace union. The Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder and president of the society, is sponsor for the move ment. Four million members of the so ciety and 10.000,000 former members will be enrolled, and asked to take the following pledge: "As a follower of the Prince of Peace, I will seek to promote good will among men and peace on earth; T will work as I have opportunity to ward the abolition of war. and will endeavor to cement the fellowship of people of all nations and all denomina tions throughout the world." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STOUCH PREICHES TO THOUSANDS OF WOMEN [Continued From hrnl Pane] Revival Summary Yr»trrila<r'» Attendance I Afternoon 800 Evening 8,000 Total 8,500 Thursday's Collection Afternoon $16.89 Evening 254.50 Total $271.39 CAMPA Hi \ TOTALS (Attendance Estimated) Afternoons, (tabernacle) two weeks 40,000 Evenings, (tabernacle), two weeks 7b,000 First Sunday, November 1. (tabernacle) 18,000 First Sunday, November 1, (outside meetings) 3,000 Second Sunday, November 8, (tubernacle) 20,000 Socond Sunday, November 8, (outside meetings) 5,000 Total, ending last Sunday inclusive 161,000 Cost of Campaign, estimated, *IO,OOO OITKHINGS Collection, total to date, (Thursday) $5,684.44 | Conversions 2,071 f Last night 150 Total 2,221 tide of the Stough campaign seems to be taking a turn for the better and Dr. Stough has reason for greater hopes of a bigger success than were, indicated by the somewhat scant re sponses made on the previous two or three nights. A large proportion of the trail hit ters were boys of the Central high school, twenty-four of whom led the way at the call for confession. They were followed by as many more who came in twos and threes and by several score of girls from the Cen tral high school. A number of the students of the Technical high schoo, also went forward. Foremost among the boys was the captain of the football team of Cen | tral with a number of his squad. After I about twenty minutes' persuasion by | Professor Spooner and Dr. Stough the manager of the team followed on the trail. l'lan Another High School N'lght The occasion was high school night and seats were reserved for the stu dents of the two schools, one on each side o£ the tabernacle. Several hun dred boys and girls from the Central high school and a comparatively small number from the Technical high school were present. The attendance was not so great as anticipated, on account of several counter attractions to draw tho attentions of the students last night, one of them being a lecture at the Technical high school. With the en couragement given last night it is ex pected that another high school night can be arranged when even greater results may be looked for. Dr. Stough in his sermon departed from Ills ranting, his mimicry, sar casm. criticisms and his vaudeville imi tations, and preached a manly, straightforward sermon of courageous Christianity. Instead of stuffing his audience full of theological theory and vociferous bombast laden with the sor row of deathbed repentances ho showed the joy and sweetness of Chris tian strength that can stand as a Gibraltar against the odds of the world. His appeal was one to capture not only the independent of youth but the mature judgment of adults and make them appreciate the firmness of the true Christian character. Little Blubbering- There was little blubbering or sob bing hysterics, but all the young peo ple showed sincerity and determination in their acts, which were more the response of an appeal to reason than the results of fear or emotional "re ligion-getting." The sermon proved that Dr. Stough can preach reason ably, without the appendages of pathos, threatening or ridicule. At the beginning of the service the rival schools vied with each other in their school yells and songs, which they gave in turn in honor of Dr Stough and of the other groups of special delegations that were present. Among those were 160 men from the frog and switch shop of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company, 75 from Dun cannon; some from Carlisle, and a number of girls from the Moorhead knitting factory. •Just Like a Ball Game As these stood up to show them selves to the audience the Technical boys gave a whoop and a yell ending up with "Sox, Sox." Not to be out done. the Central boys immediately re sponded with a piercing rhyming yell with the words "Hose" at the close. The audience roared and many thought they were at a ball game. Dr. Stough said in his preliminary remarks that such things might seem out of place at a religious service, but that his policy is always to reach each class by practices that appeal directly to their tastes and put them on a base of familiarity and friendship from the start. Dr. Stough's sermon was based on the story of Daniel and his companions going into Babylon to the court.of the king and of the young man's Inde pendencejn standing up for the right In the face of the customs and de mands of the city life that was leading on the rosy path to destruction. The text, "But Daniel purposed In his heart that he would not," was not given by Dr. Stough until he was well on in his sermon and referred to Daniel's deter mination not to take on a new name at the solicitation of the king. Urges Youth to Take Stand The strong stand taken by a youth of sixteen years and of the success fol lowing his boldness in the face of op position was given by Dr. Stougli as an example of the results to be achieved by youthful Christians. "The real tests of character," he said, "are not while you are sur rounded by the supports and help of home environment and friendly sym pathy, but when you are thrust out into the cold world to depend on your self. It is well to be prepared for such a time because you will not always have a home and comfortable sur roundings. "A great danger for young people Is to be too bright, and to learn lessons without any effort, because things that come easy usually go easy. There is nothing ko apt to turn bends as suc cess. and It is true that failure at the start makes for more successes than direct su'ecess Itself does. "How many of you could stand as Daniel did without restraint at the king's court and say that you would not? Tt was one of the finest things recorded In the annals of biography, and there is nothing more needed by the young men of to-day than the grit to say 'no' to wrong doing. There is JU What Do You Think About Church? o Two men were conversing one day on a Broadway street car in New York. As the car imssed Grace Episcopal Chureh at Tenth street anil Broadway, the one said: "I haven't been inside of a church for over twen ty years." Mr It isn't exactly a question of what this man thought about church. Rather put it —what he didn't think about church. Although in passing he made mention of the greatest blessing man enjoys; by his own con fession he deliberately neglected that which he should have gladly em braced. To make it a personal question—what do you think about church? The church and that which she represents justly deserves your most serious consideration. That you seriously think about the church and her services you owe mainly to yourself, as well as to your family and to your fellowmen. The church isn't a one-man institution. It is the common property of the civilized world. In the church's ranks are num bered the greatest thinkers and doers of the world. In the church there is a place for you. No other man living can fill that place—it is exclusively yours, and unless you lay claim to it; it will go forever unfilled. The church does not ask that you do more than think seriouslv about attending her services, and then act accordingly. For if you do think seriously; it will surely follow that your thinking will lead you to church services. So think now and Go to Church To-morrow i This advertisement has been authorized by and is being paid for by the Associated Churches of Ilarrisbur*. need of a moral fiber to stand up and resist evil. "Somehow we as young people get swept off our feet by the crowd whether right or wrong. It is hard to resist when everybody's 'doin' it. doin' it.' and the only fellows who are safe are those who purpose to do right not only in their heads but in their hearts as well. You need more than is given by books and your courses of study. You need a definite purpose to guide you in life. It is better to have Jesus Christ as your pilot than to try to guide yourself and to lose your course." Dr. StoUgh spoke of the many things in social life that defile both the body and the imagination of youth. lie spoke with especial vigor against the clgaret linhit. "I don't know which is j worse, elgarets or booze, but either one or both will damn Uie soul. The ciga ret deadens the senses and stupefies the moral sensibilities." In speaking of the strong name of Daniel Dr. Stough referred to some of the "sissy" names used nowadays in christening children. "Do you suppose that Daniel would have been such a strong character if his mother had named him 'Alfonsie'? He had a godly, sensible mother. If you have a good mother, don't trample on her love. She knows a few things you need to learn, girls, and don't think she is not up to date because she does not sec. things just as you do and fluff her hair in the modern style. And boys, don't ever get away from the promises you gave your mothers. "Has your life a purpose? Do you have a pilot to keep you straight in your course?" the evangelist went on. "There is just one name I wish I might give you all to-night, a new name, snell C-h-r-i-s-t-i-a-n. If you have that name in truth you can resist all the temptations that defile." At the afternoon service Dr. Stough spoke on the "Might of the Word of God," a continuation of the sermon of the afternoon before. He said that 97 per cent, of the backsliding of church memlwrs can l>e traced to the neglect of the Bible and that many Christians who say they believe In the Bible as the inspired Word have never read the liook from cover to cover. "Knowledge of the Word of God," he said, "is as necessary for the Chris tian as a willingness to do the will of God. Neglect means soul-starvation and impotency to win others. "The starvation of the soul is the cause of the anaemic condition of spiritual life to-day," he pointed out. because God is present in our lives only as we assimilate His word in practice. "Christians working without the word of God are as ineffective as soldiers who abandon their weapons before going Into battle and try to fight the armed enemy bare-handed," he declared. In Conclusion he said: "I suppose there are not more than 80 per cent, of all church members who are at all concerned whether or not the world goes to hell, and most of them would not know how to prevent it if they did care. There are as many soul diseases as there are of the body, but most church people are like the old-ttme quack who prescribed for every disease out of a big bottle In which he had a mixture of all the tl IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF | BAKER'S COCOA That Makes It Deservedly Popular J An absolutely pure, delicious and wholesome j food beverage, produced by a scientific blend- ing of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a U perfect mechanical process of manufacture. A c WT&c Gef the genuine, made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED I f Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS jf NOVEMBER 21,1014. odds and ends of dope that he could not use for anything else. A study of ' the Bible for fifteen mlntues a day would make the average church mem ber an effective soul winner." STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES The Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor United Brethren Church, Penbrook, offered tho opening prayer at the tabernacle last evening. Miss Colt conducted an interesting personal workers' conference in the tabernacle following the afternoon's session to-day. The offering on Thursday afternoon iamounted to 116.89; evening, $254.50; total, $271.39. There were only 3,000 pennies in the collection. Mrs. H. W. Stough and oldest son, Paul, will arrive in this city on next Wednesday to spend a few days with the campaign party and friends. Dr. Stough said: "Treasurer Hef felfinger has 50,000 pennies locked up in the vault. I don't believe you have many i lore in this city. Samuel B. Groff, Jr., conference evangelist of the Philadelphia Metho dist Episcopal Conference, attended the services last night. TJie Rev. W. K. Mealing and wife, evangelists, were in the audience last evening. Charles Bolick, of Mt. Carmel, a prominent merchant, and chief usher of the Mt. Carmel campaign, was in the tabernacle to-day. The Rev. F. F. Leonard, of Er banna, 111., an evangelist, attended the services at the tabernacle last even ing. Professor S. 11. Dean, of Mt. Carmel. superintendent of public schools and secretary of the executive committee of the Mt. Carmel campaign, was at the tabernacle yesterday. Among the visiting ministers on the platform last evening were the Rev. A. W. Rudisill, Baltimore, Md., generai secretary Indo-American Bible Book let Society; the Rev. H. C. Lutji. United Evangelical, Dauphin; the Rev. J. Ellis Bell, Methodist Episcopal, ofi Chambersburg; the Rev. C. W. lleff ner, United Evangelical, Palmyra: the Rev. F. Berry Plummer, United Breth ren, Carlisle; the Rev. F. B. Yocum, United Evangelical, Reading. LIVE WIRE WORKERS E. A. IlelTelllnger, treasurer of the campaign fund and president of the East End Bank. He is a prominent member and trustee of Christ Luth eran Church. He is director of the church choir and has held this posi tion since the organization of this church, which will celebrate Its twen ty-first anniversary In March, 1915. lie is assisted in this work by H. A. Sherk and illiam M. Runkle, who are deputized as assistant treasurers. G. W. Sweigert. of the Stephen's Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, general secretary of the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. and director of the glee club, assisted with the ushering of the trailhitters last even ing. The glee club rendered an excel lent selection when the Philadelphia and Reading men attended the taber , nacle in a body Thursday evening. ■v STOUGH PROGRAM This afternoon, 2 o'clock, wom en's mass meeting, subject, "Is Mar riage a Failure?" Tabernacle services, 7.30 o'clock. To-morrow, 10.30, sermon at tabernacle, "The Fight in the Air." Afternoon. 3.30, sermon to mA) only. "Booze and Booze Hoistei by Dr. Stough at the tabernacle. Miss Palmer, in Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at 3 o'clock, will address women. Miss Saxman, in Fourth Street Church of God. for young women at 3 o'clock. Miss Eggleston. in the Christ Lu theran Church, for children, at 3 o'clock. Tabernacle service at 7.30 o'clock. LIKE CARRIER PIGEONS released from theur cage fly to their destination with a message, so your printed messengers go from your of fice and deliver your business mes sage to those whom you believe are likely to be interested. Prepare your message, then consult us regarding the pro'oabio cost of printing or en graving. Our facilities are ample to guarantee prompt and excellent serv ice. Preparation of copy and Illustra tions If desired. Telegraph Printing Company. REV. BULLITT WILL NOT BE ABLE TO WORK FOR SOME TIME The Rev. James P. Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's Protestant' Episcopal I Church, continues to Improve from his recent critical illness, hut It will be some time before lie can resume his work. Morning prayer at. St. Andrew's to morrow will be conducted by Profes sor Joseph K. Goodrich, of Carlisle, who is not long returned from a study of conditions in the mission fields of Japan and China. Professor Goodrich likewise will address the Sunday school, it being the school's monthly missionary day. Evening prayer to morow will be conducted by the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector of St. Stephen's Church. The thanksgiving Day service will be conducted at 10 o'clock next Thurs day morning by the Rev. O. H. Bridg man.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers