"The Quality Store" 25% OFF On All Furs A most opportune reduction on Furs caused by j an unusually backward season. A r%luction that • comes at the right time —when Christmas buying is j at its height. You'll need Furs in a hurry when the ; mercury drops so why not buy them right now and J make a substantial saving of 25% on any Ladies' r Fur Sets, Fur Coats, Fur Neck Pieces, Fur Muffs * and Children's Furs vou mav select. i * i EXTRA SPECIAL j Our entire stock of MEN'S BATH ROBES at ONE- .j THIRD OFF—$5 Bath Robes at etc. j L. W. COOK I BEGIN DEMOLITION OF DIG TABERNACLE [Continued From First Page] risburg tabernacle and for several oth er articles of furnishing such as print ed signs and decorations. Members of the local committee expressed their willingness to accommodate the Meehanlcsburgers if they are willing to use sawdust that is not just as clean as it was seven weeks ago. 7,000 Hit Trail During Seven Weeks Campaign; Stough Given $5,300 The lights are out on the sawdust riail after a midnight wind-up yes terday in which an even total of 7,000 trail hitters was summed up and u free will offering of approximately $5,300 was raised. for Dr. Henry W. Stough and his party of workers. When the evangelist began his ser mon last night before the biggest audience of the seven weeks he had ti.914 trail hitters on the records and he kept the service running until he f;ot the full number he wanted at 11.30 o'clock. After the prayer of confes sion and experiences of the trailers w ere heard tiie final touch to the cam paign was given by the distribution of the card souvenirs from the party to the trail hitters and the words of cheer sind thanks from the members of the executive committee and the ministers of the co-operating churches. l>r. Stough Ijcaves for Home Dr. Stough left the city at 1.25 this morning to spend Christmas with his wife and the six "little Stoughlets." Other members of the party left dur ing the day for their various homes for the holiday season and a rest before the opening of the campaign at Al toona. The greater part of each service yes terday was taken up by gathering the subscriptions and urging the audiences by local ministers. Beginning with tails for large amounts, they worked down to the dollar subscriptions, after •which the pans were passed for the silver offerings. There were four gifts at SIOO, several fifties, almost a score of twenty-fives, dozens of tens and hundreds of five-dollar bills. The one doliarm flowed in so fast that the col lectors were swamped with them and could not take time to read the names on the envelopes as was done with the larger gifts which came In more slowly at the beginning of the collection. The bulk of the offering aside from the pan collections was made in special envelopes with a space for the signa ture of the donor. Those persons who Christmas Specials Savings that amount to dollars and cents. A purchase of SI.OO worth of groceries entitles you to buy a 25 pound bag of Franklin Granulated Sugar for $1.20. Florida Oranges, doz. _ j Evaporated Apples «? r r i w- I l '**'' of Shredded Wheat 10? Walnuts, 1b....20?! > r >- Cream Nuts, lb.. I.lc ; 2 lbs 1 needa B,scuit Orange Peel, lb 1.1? Pecans, lb 13c Lemon Peel, lb I.IC Filberts, lb I.lc Citron, lb 20c Mixed Nuts, 11) 20? (iolden Rio Coffee, lb., 1.1 c; 25c box chocolate candy 2 lbs. for 2.1? 20c Good Santo Coffee, 1b...20c Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb. Blended Coffee, lb 2.1 c 12? Hullander Blend, lb 30? Fancy Seeded Raisins, lb. Pennsylvania Potatoes, bu. 10? 70c Fancy Currants, lb 12> 5 bushel lots, OT'/jC; 10 bu. Fancy Santa Clara Prunes.' lots 65? large, lb.. 1.1 c; 2 lbs. for 2.1 c Large package Mother's Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, I Oats, with aluminum packed in medium, lb 10c package 2.1? Fancy Apricots, lb. ... 12c, Quaker Corn Flakes .1? Fancy Jumbo Peaches, 1b..; Mother's Oats 9? 15?; 2 lbs. tor 25? Puffed Wheat 9? Heinz* Plum Pudding ..25? I Puffed Rice 13? Heinz Apple Butter, in Boiled Ham, lb 30? crock 2.1 c | Minced Ham. lb 20? Heinz Spaghetti 14? * Ham. sliced, lb 30? Heinz Mince Meat in glass Dried Beef, lb 40c jars 4.1 c i Lebanon Bologna, lb. . . 25? OUR STORES ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS: 590.1 Derry Street 1518 North Sixth Street 13th and Swatara Streets 3rd and Chestnut Streets 1 4th and Regina Streets. STORES OPEN TILL # O'CLOCK THIS WEEK. The 2 in 1 Stores Co. Harrisburg, Pa. ■V I • 1 MONDAY EVENfTCG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 21, 1914. !did not have the cash with them marked the amounts of their pledges on the envelopes with the understand' j ing that they are to pay at the Dau | phin Deposit Trust Company on or I before January 2. The donations were ! requested to be reported as individual ; gifts and not through churches, except ! in the cases of Sunday school classes, I small societies or other organizations. #1.700 ItnKol in Morning At the morning service out of an audience of about 4.000 the thank offering was approximately $1,700, about half of which came in envelopes and pledges and the remainder in the pan collections. Only dollars and : larger sums came in the envelopes. ThP Rev. K. E. Curtis, who con- I ducted the collection, was kept busy ] reading the names after the smaller I amounts began to come In. In his re marks he enumerated the gTeat results ; of the campaign—the large local bud -1 get of almost $20,000, the host of new-made Christians and the "whole I town made topsy-turvy in order that it might be remade right side up." He j compared Pr. Stough as a preacher to the best in American and Europe, ' calling him the equal, if not the peer, of any he (Mr. Curtis) had heard in I his ministerial career of seventeen i years. j Dr. Stough did not arrive at the [ tabernacle until 11.45, when he began j his sermon on "The Seal of the Holy , Spirit" and its message to the heart j of the church. I Yates Perspires Raising Coin 1 At the afternoon men's meeting the Rev. W. X. Yates shouted out to the i crowd of 6,000 what they ought to do in the way of remuneration of Dr. j Stough. He made himself perspire for almost an hour, which which time the money came in tens, fives and one dol lars faster than he could count. The Rev. E. E. Curtis assisted him part of the time to grab the bills and Pro fessor Spooner cooled him with a fan. The total of this service was about $l,lOO. The boosters made their final ap pearance and sang special songs In honor of Dr. Stough and Professor Spooner. Just before their dismlssat they presented Spooner with a tin horn containing some money and Mr. Irwin, | the pianist, with a jumping-jack bear ing a bill or two. Their singing of | "Three Cheers for the Red, AVhite and Blue" was taken up by the men in the ■ audience with hearty shouts and wav [ ing of handkerchiefs and hats. Back of the Sensationalism At the opening of his address Dr. Stough made a short review of his seven weeks' work and said that al i though his sensational preaching was j criticised by many, yet back of his I methods has been a great purpose— the hearty passion to bring men to the kingdom of Christ. His short address was a message to men who are bowed down and crushed by the octopus of sin, the victims of drink. drugs. passion. selfishness, cruelty or unkind and brufal hearts. He declared the great help at hand | la lh.> gospel of Jesus Christ and hia earnest appeal brought a big; response or 11 ten who wanted to take advantage | of the last chance of the campaign to | hit the trail. After " rst asking all men who had nit the trail, he called for those who desired to lead a better life to stand up and then to come to the front and grasp his hand and sign the* confes sion cards. The result was 243 new converts. The Rev. John I!. Daughert.v, of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Kpiscopal ("hurrh. conducted tho evening collec tions and proved his worth by extract- Ing more than $2,200 in envelopes and pledges alone, after which the pan col lections raised the total to about $5,250. Choir Gave The choir nlone gave S6BB. which placed in the hands -of Professor Spooner a dangerous weapon against the pockets of the 9,000 people In the main audience. Whenever the general responses lagged a little Spooner would spur them by matching some amount, twenty-fives, tens or lives against an equal sum from the other side of the platform. He kept everyone guessing where he got his pledges so rapidly, but always succeeded in bringing the desired impulse to the giving. After the collection he told of the private subscription of the chorus, which, with the amounts given indivldall.v and col lectively at the other services, totaled more than SI,OOO for their share. He himself was surprised by a string of 100 new dollar bills as a personal appreciation from the chorus. K. P. Erwin, the pianist, was also remem bered by a substantial gift. It was 9.15 when Dr. Stough began preaching his sermon to the trail hit ters and all professing Christians on the text. "But grow in grace In the knowledge of the Kord Jesus Christ." \\liut Christians Must U»m anil l>o lie compared the convert to a new baby in its struggles to walk and to learn the ways of the world and he said that although a Christian, like a child, may fall down a thousand times, he must get up a thousand times and try again. He emphasized the following neces sary points in the new Christian's life: "Be baptized and unite with the church of your choice as a part of the public confession and confers Christ on every opportunity among both friends and unbelievers; to avoid back sliding; attend all services of the church, especially the midweek prayer meeting- and take an active part; read your Bible daily; pray night and morn ing; give of your money, time and tal ent for the advancement of Christ; and last, be not discouraged at failure, but ask forgiveness and try again." Renounce Worldly Amuxements He advised the renouncement of worldly amusements, card playing, the dance, the theater. To those who have been used to such things and would possibly find It hard to give them up he advised the study of a book pub lished by the Christian Endeavor So ciety on "250 Way 8 to Spend an Even ing." He spoke strongly against the use of tobacco. "A man has no right to stick this dirty thing in his svstem. Whenever the women get to smoking cigarets. the country is getting far on the road to hell; but I don't see why they can't use tobacco just as well as the men." He advised the study of the Bible with a concordance and a Bible text book. Cheerful giving, he said, is a part of a Christian's life and he strongly urged the tenth of each in come devoted to a "bank for the Lord, saying that it always comes back many fold to the giver. The Last Flghty-slx The last words of the sermon were to the unconverted as a final appeal to hit the trail and they succeeded in bringing eighty-six persons to the front benches, rounding out an even 7.000 for the seven weeks' campaign. The entire day was a fitting close to a successful campaign. When Dr. Stough announced the end of his last sermon in Harrisburg a chorus of sighs came from all parts of the building, which indicated the true feeling for the evangelist and his efforts in the city. Dr. Stough said he will make an other appearance here on February 1, when he will speak at the Chestnut Street Hall in/.ehalf of the State con vention of tbr Anti-Saloon league in its efforts to secure legislation toward local option in Pennsylvania. His an nouncement was greeted by long ap plause and the waving of thousands of handkerchiefs in a Chautauqua salute. 1,218 Women Hit Trail The Saturday afternoon women's mass meeting was the most remark able of the series and showed the ac cumulated work of six weeks. Dr. Stough remarked after liis address that he had not called for confessions from the women during the six weeks because he desired them to get the full benefit of his personal talks without feeling that they were subjected to any religious persuasion. After asking for responses from those women who had hit the trail at the evening services he further asked how many had secretly hit the trail in their hearts and resolved to lead better lives as a result of the meetings. The surprising response to this call was 1,248 women, who promptly stood up and surged forward to sign the confession "•ards. Receipts at Tabernacle More Than $19,000 j The exact total receipts at the taber- Inaele services was $19,574.48. The or iders and vouchers granted and the j bills paid up to last Sunday night by ;the executive committee amounted to $17,448.65, divided -as follows: Office lexpenses. $1,504.1"; pnolieitv. includ ing, newspaper and bill board adver tising, $2,157.32; tabernacle building. | including materials, heating and light ing systems, labor, etc.. $12,79?.65; ! entertainment of Stough party, rent of I house, 116 Pine street, room rents, | board and transportation expenses. $986.57, and towards the salaries of the Stough party, for seven weks, $l,lOO. , Other unpaid bills to be met in the near future will use up the remainder I of the amount, and will be announced | later by the committee. I STOIGH CAMPAIGN .NOTES Evangelist C. E. Hillis, who is assist ing the Stough campaign party, offered the opening prayer at the tabernacle services on Saturday evening. The West Shore Bakery, of he moyne. had a delegation of about twenty-five present on Saturday night. The Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, made a few remarks concerning the great campaigns held In this city by Major D. W. Whittle, held in the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church, and Evangelist Dwight L. Moody, held in the skating rink, some years ago. He then spoke of the results of the great campaign held in this city during the past seven weeks. The Harrisburg Hag and Box f'om panv delegation attended the services on Saturday night. Raymond Wolf, foreman of the company, presented T)r. Stough and campany with twelve handsome boxes of chocolates in re membrance of the many conversions made in the factory and this cltv. The booster chorus had a delightful time Saturday evening, when many choruses were sung and a parade was held In the tabernacle. Miss Palmer received $lO In gold and a beautiful bouquet at the wcrm- KAUFMAN'S BIG CHRISTMAS SALE Our Store Will Be Open This Evening Until 9 O'clock These Extra Specials on Sale To-night & All Day Tuesday Extra Specials in) BARGAINS IN TOYLAND (Extra Specials in To-night and Tuesday JFltr' Jfl Railroad Train on Tracks, Brass Doll Bed; complete; jrQ ?i [j T 75c value, QQ $1.25 value, QQ rv- F y & \sn for OJ7C for OI7C ££> ffi I vjl m R " bber Ti " Go-Carts, ft Hill - Climbin g To y s . QQ r $f II ll $L M A^ 1 m $1.50 value, Ad SI.OO value, for 0»C IVI kft $1 11 ?4 for "DC ° ne lot of solid Jointed T T 1 B ° ys steeiwheeiVei ° ci -£r lls .* soc . value *. i9c Him SS lltOl Jf pedes; $1.75 d|l OA Iron Tree Fences | 7 A N& 1 111 11 Jff xVv- ValUe '*' SI.OO value, for 79 C Railroad Train on Track; Boys' Pop Guns; OA Xmas Handkerchiefs for S l -50 value, QQp 50c value, for ...... C Boys' Slip-on Raincoats, with Women, 19c quality, -| A for OV C Folding Go-Carts; A* Hats; $5.00 value, QQO for lUC 100 Jointed Dolls; values "Y rnT 4 to 17 years ... Ipj ,o9 - to $4.00, <t»o r*r\ Jointed and Character Z-. Xmas Handkerchiefs for f or Dolls, values to $1.50, OA Boys' Balmacaan Raincoats, Women; 6in hand- OA for Oi/C with Hats; $6.00 tf* Q AA some holly box, for «3«7C Double Hobby Horses ; Children's Blackboards; value S»J/U • 75c value, $1.50 value, QA Xmas Handkerchiefs for for T"OC for 0«/ C Boys' Corduroy Knickers; Women; 6 in hand- A A ' 75c value, Ar\ some holly box, for TT %/ C f\ • Ci mi J. A O *l~l t at ' Xmas Gloves for Women; 1 H&t AIT 6 O6H.SID±O cLUU. Boys' Oliver Twist Serge $1.50 fine kid (f» f A A c\ i a • i « Suits; $4.00 O gi °ves, $ I oUU Surely Appreciated vaiues o>z.du Beautiful Muslin Skirts; Men's Double Texture Rain sl.so quality, Qg Women's and Misses' Suits Women's and Misses' coats A $7 - 50 QiA 7Ct for VDC NOW a r j-n Cloth and Silk DRESSES, value> at • D Handsome Muslin Gowns ~ » NOW $A TA Men's Balmacaan Overcoats, for Women, embroidered and * ormop, > > SOId urm< J*' . T , , values to $12.00, J £ lace trimmed, <t» -j a £ Women S and Misses Suits Formerly sold up to SIO.OO. at «pD*#o at slo4o NOW tfu CLsi Women's and Misses' M , , #9.5U Cloth and SUk DRESSES, , 0 M $ !"oo ° v^A S Kayser Silk Hose for Wo- Formerly soi,i up to $20.00. NOW r A at S5 00 men. A big selection at Women's and Misses' Suits «pO.DU 1 anc * 1 C A NOW Q>l Or/v Formerly sold up to $15.00. Men's Handsome Neckwear, «PI.UU iPI.aU sl/,.3U Girls' Warm Winter Coats, holly boxes; 69c Formerly sold up to $22.50. MOW l" value *" %J V Beautiful Silk Hose for Wo- \i j t jm* *r> . ' Jb I / ■ men; 100 pairs of 75c P-A W omens and Misses Coats «*»*•• •# Mens all-silk Hose; black quality, at 59c now jo Szes2 to 14 yi-ars! I tan > 45c Ladies' t Formerly sold up to SIO.OO. Girls' Warm Winter Coats, j i ?.r~. iiss -Sw JS"' *ZM «. , » o . \ Formerly sold up to $12.50. r" l> UT W . p . Men's Honeycomb Coat Girls Raincapes Women's and Misses' fnaf, Girls Warm Wmter C ° atS ' Sweaters roll collars; A o Colors Navy and Garnet; NOW I rl NOW 7C $1.50 value, for 9oC made of satine—guaranteed, I O t and have pretty attachable ~ * Worth up to $6.50. Men s Percale Dress Shirts, hoods; sizes 6 to 14 years- 1 ormei-iy sold up to $15.00. sizes 2 to 11 years. coat styles, new patterns; SI.OO Specially pLds 1.90 Children's Sets, <M QC CONEY SETS, (JC QC 65c ———- W ° rth ».50, Now $1.95 Worth $lO, Now . .$5.95 Me „, s Girls' Raincoats * ~ Knit and All Wool Coat Sweat- Made of guaranteed Pop- Children's Sets, QC Black Fox Sets, nn e " : $4 ; 00 <DO 7Q lin; all colors. Sizes 6to 14 Worth $4.50, Now Worth $25, Now . ,*f '4»ID value, for i%J years Worth $3.50 and $4.00. Men's Pure Thread Silk price'd at 52c75 Children's Sets, djo QC MARABOU SETS,tC nn Hose, all colors; 50c 0 7 P Z—lWorth $6.00, Now«PJ.yj Worth $8.50, Now |S.UU , va ' l "' for O « C en's mass meeting on Saturday after noon from the woman's work com mittee. Professor and Mrs. Spooner received several handsome presents in boxes from Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow and Mr. Scott on Saturday night as a token of appreciation of the work accom plished during the campaign. The Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the T'nlted Brethren Church, rvnbrook, offered prayer at the services 011 Sat urday evening. At the morning services in the taber nacle yesterday morning Professor Spooner leading the music, thousands of handkerchiefs were displayed dur ing the singing of "Happy Day." A little booster girl sent $1 to Pro. fessor Spooner as a Christmas gift yes terday. The orchestra and chorus will liavo a reunion next Monday night at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Stough Party Members Leave City For Homes All the members of the Stough party have left the Held of their strenuous seven weeks and are now either enjoy ing the beginning of their Christmas vacation or are speeding on their way homeward. Dr. Stough left the city early this morning amid the farewells and god speeds of almost 500 persons who have laboied with the evangelist and had learned to love the man. He will spend the week with Ills family at Wheaton. 111., and rest up for his campaign at Altoona. which opens next Sunday. The Rev. F. T. Cartwrlght is on his way home to Delaware. Ohio; Fred Cartwrlght will spend the Christmas season with his mother-ln-aw at New berry, Pa.; Professor Spooner Is at his father's home in Mount Carmel; H. W. K. Patterson went home to Philadel phia; W. P. Erwin, who has not time to make a trip to his home In Texas, will spend the week with friends in New York city. Miss Palmer is with friends at Car lisle: Miss Saxman at her home in La trobe. Pa.; Miss Kggleston at her home In Wilkes-Barre: Miss Rogers In Wa verly, N. Y. Mr. Shannon and Miss Colt are in Altoona working on the preliminary details of the campaign there. 1 Till ORDERED DICK TO IEWWK STATE [Continued From First Page] I forded to test them upon habeas cor i pus, the purpose of the writ is not to substitute the judgment of another tribunal upon the facts or the law of the matter to be tried. "The statute that declares an act done by a. lunatics not a crime, adds that a person Is not excused from criminal liability except upon proof that at the time he was laboring un der such defect of reason as: 1, Not i to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing; or, 2, Not to know that the act was wrong. "The inmates of lunatic asylums are largely governed, it has been re marked, by appeal to the same mo tives that govern other men, and It well might be that a man who was insane and dangerous nevertheless, in many directions, understood the na ture and quality of his acts as well, and was open to be affected by the motives of the criminal law as any | body else. "How far such considerations shall be taken int9 account, it is for the New Yorolc courts to decide. "We regard it as too clear for lengthy discussion that Thaw should be delivered at once." THAW REFUSES TO COMMENT OF SUPREME COURT DECISION By Associated Press Manchester, N. H„ Dec. 21.—Harry K. Thaw received without comment to-day the announcement from Wash ington that the Supreme Court had re versed the decision of the Federal Court in New Hampshire which refus ed to extradite him to New York. I His secretary, speaking for him, af-| ter manifesting surprise, said: "Mr. Thaw has no commnt to make. Any statement regarding the court's action will have to come from his counsel. Philander C. nox. in whom Mr. Thaw has evu.y conlldence." Thaw received the news through a press dispatch. He has been stopping Jn this city for the past three months. THEIR OWN" TOW.V Dogs and Monkeys Arc in Connnund of "DogvJlle" at Orphcnm iT i ?* mOBMnk / i fy l ■■ y . v :.«> "" i This Is Christmas Week, essentially the week of the little folks, unci Wll mer & Vincent apparently had this In mind when they booked their Or pheum show. Uesldes the ten little kids that arc giving the big musical comedy number, "Dream Pirates," there Is a doK and monkey act on the bill that ought to be seen by every child In town. Derkln's animals are a family of dogs and monkeys who have a town ,of their own and run It themselves. No human being appears on the stage I with them. The dogs and monkeys | are in command of the situation, and they run things to suit themselves. There are dog policemen to arrest the dog bad-men, and there are monkey storekeepers, and, in fact, it's a regu lar village. Besides this Santa Claus will lie at the Orpheum every afternoon until Christmas and he will have a present for every child in the audience.—Ad vertisement. \ a u\h ||| ||P „lkm,l, ill! I BiJhMl' TURKEYS Foi XMAS I'"rom one to two cents less per poundli live weight, than other place In the city. Drcnsedfi while you wait. If pre ferred, 25c per pound. CAIjIJ AT ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE ITH AND CHKSTNUT STS, UMBRELLAS > "Hull's Famous" Gold and Silver Mounted Handles, for Indies and Qentlcmcn from SI.OO up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant and Jeweler No. 1 North Third St. i Try Telegraph Want Ads. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers