I m Dells Santa Claus Will Bring Joy to You On Christmas \ I t Jointed and Dressed If You Look Through Our Stock I "Vtav."'» CREDIT—the channel through which all I I WAQON Z.'Z.'Z business flows. Now is the time you need credit 1 1 Miik wagon includes horses and A' I i™,,, most, and our terms are liberal ■ | miik cans #1.25 $1.25 Buy your sister, mother, wife or friend a set of beautiful g i Toys For Bogs and Girls on Our First Floor -j I Kitchen FrictionT«ys Blackboard* Teddy Bears Flnnr -jS"" 1 "?'#■» - j fi! j fcSsf V* ri n AH styles, with strong springs; im- They assist the child In learning to The Wod which make a sound M lUUI jg& % m jf- JO/Mf i I * OetS ported kind wMch are the best, 22. •« «** 650 _ _ \ I l||f||° Including^ num- * P 75* »«> u> $0.25 Bear 980 RoCKetS ! £ I gfj 1 Special at Children's Games Toy Pianos Waann< I.argc and roomy; a comfortable t ■ l| f~\ <~~P&-s4» - ''Ji.V jLikiiji 20 different styles, including ro<-k- « .11. f)| 1 built to stand tlie knocks, .m t MI!. ■■,.. .„■ X-JU,' ~t . Tjlffl ing. swinging; shoofly seta. Some of DlllldUlg ISIOCKS 1(U XC)*. $125. $1.50. Tl 1 T\ ■ '# if. : ; H Ule ~orses covered with plush and Bo „, instructive and amusing for ' ' " ' Ka/| I |QI7(QMriAfIC {I Thes<. t ttfc something which M M a readj^tcj'set' hTyour'"toy As fine a piece of furniture as you could want for A £ JL • from 200 up to $3.95 your home. Can be made into a real Bed which has a :j* w. o« B «. ( 4rU i\/r .. _ Ml It I /\j Doll Furniture good National spring to sleep on. Mattress to fit the ff u We are exclusive agents for the Ma.cey sections I I Hods, Drossers ami Kitchen Cabin i« r• i, "D* jr iS I and carry a large assortment. M MjLJ la IBJ 18/al SSS Ji SSS! Daven P ort; all fimshes - Prlced from | f Sections, all sizes $3.50 WllrW _ - A TT % 8 Tops from #2.soup Boys' Tool Chests tl 7 K| lln * |3ases #2.soup 312 Market Street . w "" ,o< "*"*T^'io#s.oo ,• ; I SALVATION ARMY TO GET SIOUGH OFFERING [Continued From First Page] said there is no organization in the city more deserving of assistance. Patriotic Night The special feature of to-night's EVEN ,F % vou HAD A NECK /|| | A 0 LONG AS THIB llff'l FELLOW AND HAD lit SORE /Is THROAT film (fITONSIUNE H WOULD QUICKLY Hi''« RELIEVE IT. A quick, safe, toothing, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TONSILINC. A small bottle of Tonstline lasts longer thsn most any case of tor* Throel. TONSILINC relieves Bore Mouth and Hoarseness and prsvsnts Quinsy. 25c. ar\4 56c. Hospital Size SI.OO. All Droftfrt*. THE TONSILINC COMPANY. . - Canton, Ohl«. COMB. BRUSH & ' MIRROR SETS —AT— GORGAS 11C JT. Third St. and Penna. Station "U-EET-IT" U'LL LIKE IT Ask Your Grocer THURSDAY EVENING, services will be the presence of the G. A. R. posts and the Spanish War veterans and ail other patriotic organ izations of the city. The old soldiers will assemble at the headquarters of Post 58 and march in line to the taber nacle at 7.15. At the opening of the service last night Dr. Stough received an envelope from the Boys' Brigade of the United Brethren Church containing a five dollar gold piece for the purpose of "starting Mrs. Stough and the six Stoughlets on their way from home to spend Christmas in Harrlsburg with the head of the family." Dr. Stough used the incident to make a few more remarks on the probability of the cam paign extending moro than the six weeks period. Stough also made comments on the voluminous mail he is receiving every clay and told of one letter asking him to try to collect some bad debts by a businessan who is in despair. A bunch of chrysanthemums was sent to the platform with the comnli ments of the men of the Elliott-Fisher | typewriter factory, who attended the service last night in a body. Miss Palmer was also given a bunch much larger than the one handed to Dr. Stough from the men of the Enola en ginehouse, where she has conducted several meetings. Seventy-eight Hit Uie Trail ' The total of seventy-eight trailhitters last night-was larger in proportion to the very slim audience than on any re i cent night. Stough preached an excellent ser mon on the fallacy, of the contention of moralists that upright living and good works alone will be sufficient to guarantee salvation. He said that these things are secondary consid erations and that the soul's standing on the final judgment day will depend on faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. His text was "Unless your righteous ness shall exceed the righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees ye shall in nowise enter the kingdom of heaven" and he endeavored to prove his point to the man who hasn't hit the trail. He did not minimize the practice of morality and decent living, but he declared these things without faith cannot save the sinner. Stough based his argument on the principles of heredity and environment as they work on two children, one born in the slums and the other in good surroundings, and said that God would be unjust to hold each one equally accountable for his actions as a basis for salvation at the judgment. He said the Bible lies if there is any truth in the idea that moralists do not need the sacrifice of Christ as well as the worst worldly sinners. Ridicules Moralists The evangelist made little of the moralist's plea that he lives a good life, pays all his debts, treats his wife and family well and has never been in jail for any offense. He spent about thirty minutes of the sermon In de scribing an Imaginary trip of the soul of John Jones, of Harrisburg, a moral ist, who tried to gain entrance at the pearly gates, using all the facts of his upright life as proof of his fitness to enter heaven. He put all of his comedy skill into the presentation of the scene as the disappointed soul tried to pry his way into Paradise. He gave the conversa tions between John Jones and famous Christians who had been rescued from evil lives by faith in Christ, showing the futility of the moraist's attempt to get inside heaven, reserved for re deemed souls alone. He told sinners that they must be saved on God's terms and not their own; that holiness is demanded by God and must be condition of the heart; whereas morality is a condition of the outside man. "It is faith- righteousness and not works-righteousness that saves. You cannot work out your salvation, but you can believe It out. The man who depends on morality cuts out the first part of the commandment. 'Love the Lord with all thy heart and thy neigh bor as thyself.' Indian Among Penitents Among the trailhitters was Joe Turnn, an Indian boy. whose home is in Nebraska, and who has been a football and baseball player at the Carlisle Indian School, from which he was recently expelled on account of drinking. He declared his intention of leading a Christian life and of re turning to his Ifome as soon as pos sible. Another man who is well known to all members of the Stough party leaped from among the trailhitters to the platform and declared that he had been a Christian, but wanted to seek forgiveness for a recent departure from the narrow path. He said he had been converted in Sunbury during the campaign and had come to Harris burg to visit the Stough party, but he fell in with some Jolly companions and had several hours' good time, during which he made a fool of himself. He i felt the necessity to hit the trail again ! to make himself right with God. Urges Family Altar There were ten married couples and many husbands without their wives. ' Stough told all of them it is his desire 1 to start a family altar in every home in the city and asked them to pledge themselves to follow this practice. Must Be Various Sects At the afternoon service Dr. Stough spoke before a small audience of church people from the seventeenth chapter of John, the "Prayer of Pray ers," In which Christ, just before his crucifixion, prayed to God to glorify Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, a> they cannot reach tba diseased portion of tbe ear. There la only on* ' *aj to rare deafness, and that la br conatltutlon •l remedies. Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thla tub* ll inflamed jou hare a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when ! It la entirely closed Deafneaa 1* the result, and ■' I unleas tbe inflammation can be taken out and I tbla tube restored to lta normal condition, bear ing will be destroyed forerer: nine cases out of ten are cauaed by Catarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous aurfaces. We will glre One Hundred Dollar* for any cas* of Deafness (cauaed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'* Catarrh Cor*. Send for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Tolado, O. Sold by Druggists, 78c. . Take Ball's Family PUIa tor constipation HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH him and to preserve his disciples in unity and truth. The main trend of the sermon was theological. Dr. Stough said it is a glorious thing ■ for so many churches of different de- j nominations to combine in an evan gelistic campaign and bring various creeds together on one level, pointing to the uniformity of religion, which is coming more and more to be the spirit of the age. However, he expressed the opinion that it would not be wise to wipe out all denominations because slight differences in opinions will al ways.exist among thinking people. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES The Wormleysburg male quartet, composed of H. B. Baker, H. M. Troup, S. R. Neldhamer and E. A. Doepke, sang a selection at the open ing of the services in the tabernacle last evening. The Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Com pany employes' delegation, 300 strong, composed of men and women, at tended the services last evening. Seventy-eight persons hit the trail at last night's meeting. The total num ber of trailhitters to date is 4,254. The Modern Woodmen of America, No. 5250, had a delegation present last night. The ladies' chorus sang two selec tions, "Rock of Ages" and "He Pilots Me," last evening. The Royal Arcanum and Artisans' Order of Mutual Protection patriotic delegations were in attendance last! evening. To-night a delegation from Dau phin, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Sons of Veterans and the ladles' auxiliaries, will attend the tabernacle services. I High school night will be held to morrow. Delegations from this city, Enola, New Cumberland, Steelton, Marysville and Rockville will attend and sing their songs and give yells. The Harrisburg Railways Company will also send a delegation. Miss Eggleston held a big meeting yesterday at the Paxtang schoolhouse. i where two schols were present. She spoke on the "Gospel in a Nutshell." Meetings will be held for children at West Falrvlew Methodist Episcopal I Church after school to-day, and to i morrow Miss Eggleston will speak to Marysville school children. LIVE WIRE WORKERS F. E. Korawalt, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, was a member of the party of seventy that merged I Into the "Hazleton Trippers" organ ization. He has been intensely" In terested In all of the preliminary work of th campaign. He is one of the leaders of many prayer meetings. He was one of the leaders of singing in many of the Sunday afternoon mass meetings held In this city and vicin ity. Mr. Fornwalt is an efficient mem ber of the men's work committee and a member of the campaign chorus. Ralph K. BOMWPII, the chairman of the Stough campaign census commit tee, has been a resident of Harrisburg i since 1906. In 1909 he Joined the' j Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal I Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. Shortly after this he was elected secretary of the Men's Bible Class and In 1912 was elected general secretary of the Sunday school, one of the largest In the city. He Is teacher of a large Bible class of young girls and the assistant secretary of the official board of the church. A year or so ago the Stevens Memorial MERGER APPROVED BY STATE'S BOARD New York Central Lines May Con solidate the Several Roads Mentioned in New Deal The Public Service Commission last night ordered that a certificate of pub lic convenience Issue approving the consolidation and merger in the mat ter of the petition of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Geneva, Corning and Southern, and the Dun kirk, Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh Railway Companies for leave to con solidate with other railroad compa nies Into the New York Central. Sub stantially the same action has been taken by the Interstate Commerce Commission and by the Public Service Commission of New York State. A protest against the merger was filed by minority stockholders on the ground that it would be unconstitu tional, but the commission's inquiry developed that the consolidation is not within the language of the prohibition In the constitution, inasmuch as no corporation consolidates with or pur chases the works or franchises of an other corporation owning or controll- I Ing a competing or parallel line. The commission declares, however, that the approval of the merger is not an approval of the purchase and Its legality may be questioned at any time In a proper manner before a proper tribunal. The stock remains In precisely the same situation after such merger as It was before, In fact the merger is based upon a statutory right which exists even though the parties may have participated In many unlawful transactions. To refuse the merger would In no way correct the supposed difficulty. If the com mission were to assume Jurisdiction of this question and should find that the stock was held and is now held Illegally It ought to compel a dispo sition of such stock, but It has no such power, n fact the contention appears to be based upon the Illogical thought that If a party to a controversy has committed offenses, he may be denied by way of penalty his legal rights. This, however, is not the law. Even a professional burglar may make a valid will. The commission makes It plain that the certificate will evidence the com mission's approval only of the con solidation or merger, and the commis sion expresses no opinion as to the effect of the ownership by the consoli dated company of the majority of the stock of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company. Send us your name and address for a copy of our new catalogue. It Is [free. Large and beautiful. All prices lln plain figures. H. C. Claster, Gems, Jewels. Silverware, 802 Market Street Adv. Church took a religious census of the Hill district, in which Mr. Boswell took an active part, and the experience thus gained was invaluable to him while serving In the capacity of chairman of the census committee. DECEMBER 10, 1914. ' News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Easton. —The Ministerial Association of Easton and Philipsburg, after elect ing the Rev. E. R. Allen as president, decided to invite Dr. Stough to conduct an evangelistic campaign In Easton in January, 19X6. AUentown. —Policemen Cowley and Stengel have been suspended from the AUentown police force for thirty days for going to sleep and at Catasauqua Patrolman Smith resigned rather than face an investigation on a chargo that he failed to make arrests at a fight he witnessed. Reading.—Judge Wagner yesterday appointed a commission to inquire into the mental condition of Elmer M. Sprecher, 2 9 years old, arrested Sun day, and whom the police allege con fessed to starting a half-dozen fires merely "to see the engines run." Wyomlswlng.—The Wyomissing shade tree commission in the equity suit in stituted against it by J. Howard Jacobs, who tried to stop that body In Peace and in War —in Sickness and in Health—in Good Times and in Bad Times— in all climes and in all seasons— SHREDDED WHEAT is the one staple, universal breakfast cereal and sells at the same price throughout the civilized world. War is always the excuse for increasing the cost of living, but no dealer can raise the price of Shredded Wheat. It is always the same—in price and quality—contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs—is ready-cooked and ready to-serve. Two Shredded Wheat Rismits, heated In the orem to restore crlspnees and eaten with milk or cream, will •apply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work at a cost of not over four cents. Delleionaly nourishing and satisfying for any meal with fruits or creamed vegetables. Made only by - The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Fall*, N. Y, from removing shade trees and plant ing' new ones along his property, has answered the proceedings with a state -1 ment that that body has sole jurisdic tion as to the planting of the trees. Kutztown. —Twin sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hundwerk, near town, on Thanksgiving Day, were found dead in their bed by the mother. Bethlehem.—While one of S. D. Rit ter's teams,- of Freemansburg, was de livering coal yesterday the two horses were electrocuted when an overhead trolley wire snapped in two and the ends touched the horses. More than 10,000 volts passed through the ani mals. The driver escaped. Bethlehem.—Lewis Schaeffer, a Civil War veteran, of Nazareth, is in St. Luke's Hospital with a fractured thigh bone, received in a fall down the stairs while visiting friends at Palmer ton. Allentown. Florence Morgan, 6 years old, daughter of Harry Morgan, of Emaus, died Tuesday night at the Allentown Hospital from a shotgun wound received while at play. The gun, which was standing behind a door, fell on the floor and the charg« tore a large hole In her lungs. 7