12 Churches Obseive Anti-Tu BUY MILLION BIBLES FOR SOLDIERS llil WAR World's S. S. A. Makes Appeal to Sunday Schools Through out United States "A million nickles from a million Sunday school scholars for a million testaments for a million soldiers In the hospitals, camps, war-prisons and bat tlefields of the great war." This is the present slogan of the American section of the World's Sunday School Association, in an appeal just sent out through the press to Sunday schools of all denominations all over the United States. The executive committee of the World's Sunday school Association, of which H. J. Heinz is chairman, and whose membership includes a num ber of prominent American business men among whom Is John Wana niaker, is behind the plan and will bear the administrative expense of the movement, so that every nickel con tributed by every chil.l will go. every penny of it, into a testament for a soldier or sailor. On the European fields the distributing machinery of the various national Bible societies will V>e used, so that there will be no ex pense to the senders and no overlap ping of gifts. The World's Sunday School Asso ciation will supply each child who gives a nickel for a testament a pretty little souvenir bookmark, which will serve both as an official receipt and «s a life-long reminder of the part the child had in ministering to the high est needs of the soldiers In the pres ent war. These bookmarks will be sent without cost in quantities desired to any Sunday school superintendent who will undertake to use them In his, school and who will write for them to j the World's Sunday School Associa-1 tion, Metropolitan Tower, Xew York city. Remittances should be sent to l Arthur M. Harris, treasurer, at this address. MISCF. LL AN EOUS Associated Bible Students —The reg ular Sunday services of the Bible class will be held at 3 at Cameron's Hall, subject. "Christ Risen from the Dead." Berean study at 2. Christian and Missionary Alliance— Union Square Hall. The Rev. Wil liam H. Worrall, pastor. Sunday school. 9. BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS It would be impossible for us to try to tell you of the thou sands of beautiful new pieces of Cut Glass in our crystal room. It should be enough when we tell you that the factories of whom we buy have surpassed all their previous efTorts in getting , out new and artistic designs this year and we have unhesitatingly bought until our crystal room is tilled to overflowing, believing 1 that we will surpass all previous years in sales of this beautiful ware. Seeing is believing. Come in and see. H. C. CLASTER Gems. Jewels and Silverware 302 Market Street j ALL ACES both scxes.lLh RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE - VITALIZER-TONIC - CORRECTIVE. NKOtOINtVtRY HOME. ( CONTAIN* NO NARCOTICS) AT DRUG STORES = SI.ooPCI BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.J. \ Perfumes In Fancy Packages GORGAS UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. 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Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Port °®* e - State. Street and No . , , , [r "u-EET-rr SATURDAY EVENING, Rev. Bergman, Pastor of Two Churches, in Stough Campaign • Ifcgpr* THE REV. P. K. BERGMAN The Rev. P. K. Ilergnun was one of the first of the out-of-town pastors that co-operated in the great Stough J campaign. He Is the pastor of two co-operating churches, namely Ruth erford Heights and Paxtonia United Evangelical Churches. Mr. Bergman has taken an active : part in the campaign, having been a member of the personal service and ! publicity committees. He has missed REFORMED Second The Rev. Harry Xelsou Bassler. 10.30, "My Personal Work;" 7.30, "What Is War? fan Christians Engage In It?" Sund&v school. 1.45; Bible class. 1.50; Christian Endeavor. 6.30. Salem —The Rev. Ellis X. Kremer. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 1.30. Kourth —The Rev. Homer Skvies May. 10.45, "Why We Believe in the Church"; 7.30, "Know Ye Not That the Kingdom's Xigh?" Sunday school, 9.30; C. E.. 6.30. St. John's —The Rev. J. W. Hart ' man. 11, "The Incarnation"; 7.30, '"The Unfading Crown"; Sunday (school, 9.45; Y. M. C. A., 6.30. I St. Andrew's, Penbrook—The Rev. IW. R. Hartzell. Preaching. 10.30; Sunday school. 9.30. | St. Matthew's. Enola —The Rev. W. ,R. Hartzell. Preaching, 7.30; Sunday (school, 9.30. METHODIST I Curtin Heights—The Rev. A. S. Wil | Hams. 10, Sunday school; 11. preach ing by the pastor. "The Lamb and the i Beast." i Ridge Avenue—The Rev. John 11. j Daughert.v. 11. "The Great Awaken ;ing": 7.30, the congregation will wor • ship at the tabernacle; Sunday school. 'l0: Stough evangelistic mass meeting ! for women only, in this church, at 2. Grace—The Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D. 9.30, class meeting; 10.30, "Isaiah's Hero." second of series; 1.30, Sunday school and Men's Bible class: evening service at tabernacle. Fifth Street—The Rev. B. H. Hart Sunday school, with missionary offer i ings. at 1.30. Xo other services on ac count of tabernacle meetings. ' Stevens Memorial The Rev. Dr. ; Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunda> | school, 9.45; morning prayer and ser i mon. 10.45, "The Unutterable Peace." Asbury—The Rev. Irving H. Car ' penter. 11. "The Vision of Jacob;" S, "Our Advocate;" Sunday school, 2. Coxestown—The Rev. A. S. Harries, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30 o'clock; Sunday school, 9.30. PES UYTERIA N Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac- Kenzie. 10.15, "The Great Burden Bearer;" 7.30. "Christian Love;" Sun day school, 9; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 11, "The Lesser Duties of Religion"; Sunday school, 10. Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D. 10.30. sacrament of the Lord's Supper, subject, "Our, Memorial Feast:" 7.30, "Why Join the] Church?" 1.30, church Sunday school, elementary departments: 1.40, church Sunday school, advanced departments, adult Bible classes. Market Square—The Rev. W. B. I Cooke. 11 and 7.30: Sunday school. l - • EPISCOPAL St. Augustine's—Archdeacon E. L. i Henderson. 11, morning prayer, ser mon by the Rev. E. Robert Bennett, | D. D., rector of St. Augustine's Church, I Camden. X. J.; 12.30, Sunday school, i 7.30, evensong and addresses. St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple | ton. Holy communion. 8; morning j ! prayer and sermon. 11; Sunday school. 2.30: evening prayer and sermon. 7.30 St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 10. Sun day school: 11, holy communion and sermon; 4. evening prayer and address. very few committee meetings. Ho assisted in the construction of the tabernacle and took an active part In the street meetings. Mr. Bergman is probably the youngest pastor among the co-operating ministers. He is a graduate of Albright College, having served three years as pastor, and has a bright future before him. He is a live wire worker and knows how to hustle with his people. He occupies one of the reserved seats on the ministers' platform at the taber nacle. LIVEWARE WORKERS The Kev. Albert Josiali Greene, j pastor of the Second Baptist Church, | corner Cameron street near Market, has been an active member of the ex ecutive committee of the Stough cam paign. He is also a faithful worker in the campaign, doing special work under the direction of H. K. W. Pat terson, superintendent of the men's work, at the shop meetings. He serves faithfully in the personal work ser vice every night and thus far he has received thirty-eight cards of acces sion for the Second Baptist Church. The Second Baptist Church is one I of the oldest colored churches In the I city. It was set apart as a regular ' missionary church by the First Bap ' tist Church about forty-six years ago. and has maintained its existence ever | since. I The Rev. Mr. Greene has been its , pastor for seven years, coming here ! from Auburn, X. Y„ in 1907. where i he finished the seminary course with j credit. Mr. Greene is a prominent I member of the Civic Council of [Churches of Harrisburg and other prominent organizations. LUTHERAN Zion —The Rev. S. Winfield Herman. 10.30, "The Holy Word of God;" 7.30, "Out of the Depths;" Sunday school. 1.45; men's class, 1.50; men's devo tional service, 10; senior catechetical hour. 6.30. Messiah —The Rev. Ilenrv W. A. Hanson. 10.30. "Spiritual Maturity;" 7.30. "Xaaman the Leper:" Sunday school. 2; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. New Cumberland—The Rev. A. G. Wolf. 10.30; Sunday school, 9.30: Christian Endeavor. 6. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reisch, Ph. D. This congregation will again worship in the church at the morning hour, 10.30. the pastor preaching; in the evening they will unite in worship at the tabernacle; Sunday school, I.3ft. All scholars desiring to attend any oi the services elsewhere In the afternoon are requested to first come to the school and register. Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradlev Markward, D. D. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.43; Christian En deavor. 6.30. St. Mark's. West Fairview—The Rev. A. G. Wolf. 7.15: Sunday school, 1.30; Christian Endeavor. 6.30. Zion. Enola—The Rev. M. S. Sharp. 10.30 and 7.30: Sunday school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.4 5. Augsburg The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets. 10.30, 'Leaving the First .'i? 0 ' " The Precious Blood of Christ: Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor, 6.30; Men's League, 9.30. St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E Snv der. 11. ' Purity." 7.30, "A Mistaken .Neutrality; Sunday school, 10; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.30. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D. Meigle. 10.30, "Mutual Duties of Par entsi and Children;" 7.30. "The Word of Hope; ' Sunday school, 9.15 Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges. 10.30, "The Coming King;" 7.30, "A Truthful Saying;" men's praver meet ing. 10: Sunday school, 2: junior Lu ther League, 5.30; senior Luther League. 6.30. Redeemer—The Rev. E. Victor Ro land. 10.30, "Prepared for the Com ing of the Son of Man;" 7.30, "The First Disciples Sent Forth to Tell the Good Xews;" Sunday school, 9.30; junior ( hristian Rndeavor, 2; senior Christian Endeavor. 6.30. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street—Preaching on the morning: at 10.30 by the pastor, "The La "" s , of Seed—Sowing"; Sunday school, 9.30; In the evening the con gregatiou will worship at the taber nacle. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school. 9.45: 10 45 "Can I Help to Stop the White Pla gue.; Am T My Brother's Keeper o *'* Jr. C. E„ 3.30; Sr. C. E„ 6.45: 7.'30', "Feet Washing and the Lord's Sup per." UXITEI) BRETHREN Sixth Street—The Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugh. Praise service, 8.30; Sab bath school, 9.30: worship, 10.30 and 7.30; junior Christian Endeavor, 5.45- senior Christian Endeavor. 6.30. St. Paul's. Wormleysburg—The Rev G. B. Renshaw. 10.43 and 7.30; Sun day school. 9.30: senior Christian En deavor. 6.30; junior Christian En deavor, 5.4 5. BAPTIST Tabernacle —At 10.30. communion and reception of new members, fol lowed Immediately by the Bible school- Sunday evening at the Stough taber-' nacle. St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, covenant meeting; ..30, "The Promised Salvation:" Sun day school, 12.30: B. Y. P. U 630 Second—The Rev. Albert J. Greene. .Monday night at 7.30 we will celebrate the death of our Lord; Sundav school 12.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ—Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 and 7.30, "God the Only Cause and Creator"; testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8: free reading rooms. Kunkel building, 1.30 to 5 daily, also Monday and Sat urday evenings. EPISCOPAL St. Andrew's—The Rev. James F. Bullitt. Holy communion and sermon 10.30; Sunday school. 12; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. Holy communion. 8; morning prayer. 10.30; holy communion and sermon. 11; Sunday school. 2.30; even ing prayer and sermon, 7.30. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street—Sunday school, 9 30. Xo other service during the day. CATHOLIC CALENDAR Sunday, December 6—St. Nicholas day. Monday, December 7—Bt. Ambrose day. Tuesday, December 7—lmmaculate Conception day. Wednesday, December 9—St. Leo cadla day. Thursday, December 10—St. Eualla day. Friday. December 11—St. Damascus day. Saturday, December 12—St. Valery day. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PREACHERS TO BOOST RED CROSS SEAL SULE "Anti-Tuberculosis Sunday" Will Be Observed in All City Churches Tomorrow AH Harrisburg. to morrow, will observe "A nt i - Tuberculosis Sunday" and In most every pulpit the story of the battle that is .I, j being waged by hu > IKM inanity against the • 'BM- onslaughts of the • . - "white plague" and ! - i*lft the part; the very im- Portant part, that the Red Cross Christmas IBmL-'.'IMB seal occupies in the battle tiring line will |fct». be the subject of mr* » i»ni * many u sermon. Monday the sale of the 300,000 odd Christmas seals will be started in this city and vicinity and the campaign will be formally opened at to-morrow's church services. Every faith and de nomination practically is taking up the tight. Rabbi Freund talked about it last evening at Ohev Sholem Tem ple; Dr. H. \V. Stough, wiil make simi lar announcements at the great taber nacle; the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, spoke on the subject at Pine Street Presbv terian Church. The ministers' talk in the various churches to-morrow will be largely of an educational character during which the benefits that will accrue from a general participation in the crusade, of the help that is given to poor and needy children in furnishing them carfare to the open air schools, cloth ing for the trips to Mont Alto, and trolley fare to the dispensaries. 300,000 Stumps on Sale All told 300,000 Red Cross Christ mas seals have been received for dis tribution here. John Fox Weiss, for merly district attorney, is again chair man of the committee and he has mapped out a splendid campaign. All these matters will be otficially men tioned in to-morrow's church services. Incidentally this prayer will be pretty generally offered in the different places of worship to-morrow—The prayer of the nation on behalf of the human wrecks ol' a raging disease: "<» (>otl, we pray Tlice for all wlimoc vigor is being drained l» slow and wasting illness. Strengthen their powers as thej battle for their life, and If it hi possible, we beseech Thee to re store them and grant them the fullness of their years. If their strength is failing, give them courage still to labor cheerfully ami to leave to those who love them dear memories of faith and patience for the distant days. "Since we are all jointly guiltv of the conditions which have bred tlieir disease, may we stand by those who bear the burden of our common sin, and set the united will of our community against this power that slays the young and strong in the bloom of their life. May this death that creeps from man to man be a solemn reminder that we are all one family, bound together in joy and sorrow, in life and death, that we may cease from our selfish indifference and tocther seek Thy kingdom and Thy rigliteousnes which will bring us health and life." To Klect Officers.—The men's Bible class of the Lutheran Church of Re deemer will hold the semi-annual elec tion ol' officers of the class on Decem ber 8 at 7.4 5 in the evening.. Pine Street News.—The topic of the Sermon on Sunday evening at Pine Street Presbyterian Church will be "Why Join the Church, numbers 10:29. The preacher will be the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. The special music by the choir will include an an them. "A Song in the Night," Wood man, and a solo by Mrs. Hertzler, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Lid die. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. This will be preceed ed by a prayer service for communi cants conducted by the session in the lecture room at 10 o'clock. The monthly meeting of thfc Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Socie ties will be held Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. At a business meeting of the senior Christian Endeavor So ciety to be held Monday evening, offi cers for the coming six months will be elected. The subject for considera tion at the midweek service on AVed nesday evening will be "The Call to Reason," Isaiah 1:18. At St. Andrew's—Services at St. An drew's Protestant Episcopal Church to-morrow will be conducted by the Rev. O. H. Uridgman. of this city, and the Rev. Leroy F. Baker, of Selins grove, general missionary in the dio cese of Harrisburg. The Rev. Dr. Bridgman will celebrate holy com munion at 10.30 o'clock in the morn ing and preach the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Baker will conduct evening prayer at 7.30 and will deliver a part of his stereopticon lecture on missions in the diocese of Harrisburg. He gave a part of this talk at St. An drew's last Spring. The Rev. Jatnes F Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's, continues to improve after his recent illness and will re sume his work some time this month. Women of St. Andrew's Protestant Kpiscopal parish are holding tlieir an nual Christmas sale to-day at St. An drew's parish house. Nineteenth and Market streets. I To Receive Meml>ers. The Rev. Calvin H. Hare, pastor of the Taber nacle Baptist Church, will receive new members and conduct communion ser vices at the church to-morrow morn ing. Visiting Preacher to Speak. —The Rev. E. Robert Bennett, D. D.. pastor of the St. Augustine Episcopal Church at Camden. N. J., will preach at the services in the St. Augustine Episcopal Church of this city, to-morrow. The Rev..Mr. Bennett Is the guest of Arch deacon E. L. Henderson, pastor of the church here. To Give Bazar. —The Young Peo ple's Missionary Society of the Messiah Lutheran Church will give their an annual bazar to-night In the social room of the church. CATHOLIC CHVKCHES Cathedral, State street—Low mass. 7 a. m.; children's masft, 9; high mass. 10.30: Sunday school, 2.30: vespers and benediction. 7.30. Monsignor M. M. Hassett, rector. St. Lawrence, Walnut, corner Fifth street —Low mass. 8 a. m.; high mass. 10; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.; vespers and benediction, 3.30. The Rev. P. D. Huegel, rector. St. Francis, Market, near Fifteenth street—Low mass. 8 a. m.; high mass. 10; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.; vespers and benediction, 7.30. The Rev. D. J. Carey, rector. Sacred Heart—Low mass, 8 a. m.; high mass, 10; Sunday school. 2 p. m.; vespers and benediction, 7.30. William Dai ley, rector. St. Mary's, Maela.v. near Fifth street—Low mass, 8 a. m.; high mass. ,8 and 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school. 2 p. m.; vespers anil benediction. 7.30. The Rev. John O'JJonuell, rector. c= =□ THE Brotherhood of Christianity places all men professing the true faith upon one common plane. This body of men, united for the world's betterment, is by far the most influential the world has ever known. GO TO CHURCH This advertisement has been authorized by nnd Is being paid for by the Associated Churches of Harrisburg. AMUSEMENTS TO GET THEIR RIPS TONIGHT [Continued From First Page] I STOUGH PROGRAM To-nlKlit —Amusement lecture by I>r. Sloukli nt lal>«-rnaele. No trall hittinK nt tliln service. T«-m«rron— Mornlnu, 10(30 « clock, ■rrmon, -Mysteries of the Peep." Afternoon., 2 o'clock, lecture to men only. "lliirrUbnr*"* \ nniplre* nntl Hlooitsucker*." Women's meeting; at Ittilae Avenue Church. 2 o'clock. >ll** I'almer *penk* on "from Shipyard to Ocean Ile<l." Young; women'* iiieetiuis him Snxman. II o'clock. In Fourth •Street Church of tiod. Children'* meeting, Ml** F|t»tle*ton. 3 o'clock in Kerry Street I nltcil Brethren Church. Micht. sermon by Ur. Stough, 7130. \he lecture by Dr. Stough on "The Story of Life," a practical talk for women only. Charges Boy»<ott Plot In his preliminary remarks last night Stough said that the devil is stirred up in this city as never before in Its his tory. He said that last Monday, fol lowing the donation of SSO on Sunday by the Brickcr Bros, bakery, a certain saloonkeeper had given notice that no more bread was to be delivered by them at his establishment. Stough de clared that a boycott was being started by the gang against this firm and also against the Jerauld Shoe Company and the Menger restaurant for showing sympathy for the Stough campaign. "Whenever that devil-possessed gang starts anything like that, I'm going after them. Such a plot was started during my campaign In Elmira against two bakers and within a few months both had to make additions to their bakeries. Some of you people here ought to know where to buy your bread and shoes from now on." Attacks Letter Writer Stough then read a post card he said he had Jlist received from a "business man." "Here is what the nasty little pup says: 'Stough expects to stay a week longer in Harrisburg. The Christmas saving clubs all pay out this last week he stays over, and you can understand how this helps the stores of Harrisburg.' "Any little squirt of a popinjay call ing himself a businessman who hasn't more courage than to send a card in the mail like tltat needs several kieks properly placed. If there is anything that makes me want to stay more than the six weeks it is such things as this. "I hereby serve notice on the gan> that T'll stay here till the Fourth of July if necessary and L'll lick the devil if you people stand by me. You preachers can go home to your own churches, but I'll stay right here on the job. I never went out of a town under fire of the gang. I either lick or get licked first—and I have nerer been licked yet. Says Business Will Be Better "1 want to give this runt of a pea nut to understand that the real busi nessmen will do more legitimate busi ness than ever before in their lives because the Stough campaign has come to town. Money will go into shoes and groceries instead of booze, Tnis will be a more happy Christmas than Harrisburg has ever had before. "I'm going to stay seven, eight, nint | or ten weeks and clean up this job. PURITY—QUALITY—FLAVOR I ' t BAKER'S COCOA Possesses All Three It is absolutely pure, it is of high quality, and its flavor is delicious. Guard against imitations: —the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. DECEMBER 5, 1014. just mark what I say. If you people in the audience want me to stay. Just show the executive committee right now." Thousands Want llini to Stay About three-fourths of the 7,000 people raised thejr hands and then stood up at the request of Stough. A thunderous applause followed, with cries from all quarters of "We're with you. stay with it. doctor!" After further defending his position and saying that the people ought to ho insulted at such attacks at their liberty of doing what they please with their money he went on to denounce "the little skunk who tries to work up sen timent against him and the campaign. ' He asked John Guyer, clerk to the County Poor Board, who was seated at the press desk, if he needed any as sistance for the poor of the county; then he turned and asked Captain Nciison, of the Salvation Army, if he would appreciate some help in his work. Before the captain could an swer the Rev. Robert Runy&n shouted out that lie needed some money very badly. After the applause Stough an nounced the plan for a "night of re joicing" some time next week, when everyone will be expected to bring to the tabernacle a pound of some gro cery supply, which is to be distributed to the poor of the city. Scarlet Folks and Highbrows "Who are the least interested in this campaign?" he asked. "I'll tell you— it is the so-called aristocrats. Gen erally speaking, the two classes that oppose such work as I am doing are the red-light residents and the high brows." The sermon was based on some of the excuses often given by people it, the audience when asked by the per sonal workers to hit the trail. "Every excuse you give," he said, "Is a He. The reason for hitting the trail is not that this front seat has any virtue. You are not saved by the mere com ing; but the very effort of the body in walking forward in the face of this crowd shows an act of the will that is evidence of a surrender to the will of God. It is a wonderful privilege for which every one is thankful aftei he has done It. Lots of people regret after every campaign that they have not hit the trail. It is a good thing to let everyone know you are not ashamed of Jesus Christ." He advised the sinner not to pick out some hypocrite from among his acquaintances among the church members, but to Judge by a thorough bred Christian, of which there are, lie declared, ten to every one pretender. "The only person," he said, "that is smaller than the hypocrite is the per son who is able to hide behind him." During the course of his remarks on dirhonest.v he took occasion to give his opinion that there must be a hatchery or incubator of lies against him in Harrisburg. "If I had said all the things that I have been quoted as say ing in <this place, I ought to be kicked out of town. You have liars to burn— and they will burn someday, too." After the call for confession about forty-five persons came forward. The audience was below the average. At the afternoon service Stough preached on the Christian worker's re sponsibility for all the souls him. His text was "As thy servant was busy here and there, he was gone." He said that the great prob lem of every campaign in his experi ence was to get enough personal work ers to go out in the crowd and help people in the audience. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES The Harrisburg Manufacturing and Boiler Company, 100 strong, marched to the tabernacle last night. The Mendelssohn quartet, composed of Charles Hoover, Charles Runkle, George Stotn and Cameron Stamm, rendered a selection entitled "My Son, Give Me Thy Heart," at the opening of the services last evening. Miss Eggleston held a well attended and Interested meeting In the Metho dist Episcopal Church, Mechanics burg, yesterday afternoon. The Riverside Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. R. D. Lowden, pas tor, had a delegation of fifty members at the services last evening. Forty trailhitters came to the front of the platform last evening. Total number to date, 3,86 4. The offering on Thursday evening amounted to $195; afternoon, $11.84; total, $206.35. Jf Among the visiting members on thtfll platform last evening were the Re-#» Jonas Martin, Church of God, Mt. laurel; the Rev. E. E. Stauffer, Unit ed Evangelical, Albright College, Myerstown. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of Grace United Evangelical Church. Steelton, offered the opening prayer last evening. Miss Palmer made an excellent re port of the distribution of the potted plants and flowers yesterday. Thero were 83 bouquets given to hospitals; 310 to the almshouse and 100 to other institutions, a total of 811 plants and flowers. An old lady wept and kissed the hands of one of the members of the flower committee and asked pray ers for herself and loved ones. An old man who has been in bed during the past three years, is wearing a "boos ter button" and praying for the cam paign. One member of the flower committee visited ten homes during jthe trip by automobile. The Enola car shop Gospel quartet will sing at the service in the taber nacle to-night. COBB'S INTERVIEW IS ACCURATE, HE INSISTS Special to The Telegraph New York, Dec. s.—The London Central News Bureau announced that, the Official Press Bureau in London had issued a statement denying the authenticity of the interview with Lord Kitchener by Irvln S. Cobb In the last number of the Saturday Even ing Post, of Philadelphia. Mr. Cobb insists that his interview Is entirely accurate, that the interview was arranged by Lord Northcliffe and that Kitchener knew it was to be printed. • The War Office's denial is in general terms and does not say that Kitchener did not talk with Cobb. HOTEL MAN A SI'ICIDR Special to The Telegraph Reading. Pa.. Dec. s.—Despondent because of ill health, Peter Martin. 61 vears old, hotel proprietor, committed suicide at his home here last night by shooting himself twice In the heail. Martin has been an invalid for soine years and recently has been melan choly. YOI'SG GIRI, DIKS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. s.—Hazel Marie Fish, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Fish, of West Allen street, died last evening at the home of her parents of heart trouble. Thf young girl had been in good health until a few days ago and had attendee school regularly. Until this week when they were closed on account ol teachers' institute. She was in hei twelfth year and was a member of tin I'lrst United Brethren Sunday School No funeral arrangements have beei made.
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