10 CHURCHES EXPECT BIG THINGS DURING 1915 1915 TO BE BIG YEAR BELIEVE CHURCHMEN Revivals, Membership, Admissions, Communion Services and Ral lies Features of Tomorrow With the impulse given the Harrisburg church world l>y the seven - week Stough evangelistic cam paign, preachers and ,*. 1., a laymen of nearly p Um every church in the «- -81. city are looking for i • Ji ward to the best year * religiously in the ■Qr3|S churches infused with uew J blood through the ■ W-r»Tr fig union revival, and, with the impetus which this is expected to give, big things are looked for during 1915. Many of the churches are still taking in new mem bers; others have planned revival ser vices as "follow-ups" to the big cam paign; still others are settling down again to the regular routine of church life and are planning the work of conservation as well as development In the Sunday school. Christian En deavor, Bible classes and church proper. Among congregations which to morrow will admit new members are Derry Street United Brethren. Ste vens Memorial. Grace Methodist. State Street I'nited Brethren. Otter bain I'nited Brethren. Market Street Baptist. First Baptist, Fourth Street Church of God, Market Square Pres byterian. Olivet Presbyterian. Taber nacle Baptist, and many others. RavHM services will be held in many churches, some of which will bp Christ Lutheran. State Street I'nited Brethren, Otterbein I'nited Brethren. Ridge A\vnue Methodist. St. Paul's Baptist. Wesley I'nion African Methodist Episcopal Zion. Fifth Street .Methodist. Park Street I'nited Evangelical.■ Curttn Heights Methodist. Communion services are announced for fully a score of the city churches for to-morrow. Rally services will be held by many SundifJ' schools to morrow afternoon. Xew Year's Day will, of course, be the theme of most sermons. To Elect Ofliccrs.—Officer' for 1913 will be elected by the Trinity Lu theran Sunday school to-morrow. Metliodlst Preachers' Meeting.—At a meeting of the Harrisburg Metho dist Preachers' Association. Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Association Building. Dr. H. C. Pardoe will lecture on "To the Golden Gate—Back to the East." Week of Prayer Planned at Christ Lutheran Church Christ Lutheran Church. Thirteenth; and Thompson streets, will observe a | "<veek of prayer" beginning with Sun-; day morning. At the evening service, i a chorus of seventy-five voices will 1 sing. The Men's Bible <lass and the 1 men of the church will attend the '■veiling service. Hymns from the tabernacle ,^ °kjU ( "be sung.. Services will bo held every evenfng of the week. The evangelistic note l will be sounded as well as an effort! made to strengthen those who are al-! ready Christians. Dr. Thomas Reisch will preach every evening on the general subject: "The Way of Salvation." To-morrow will also be Booster. Sunday in the Sunday school. The' Men's Bible class is making ready for a large attendance. All men are in-1 vited to the class session at 2 o'clock, i AT PINE STREET The pastor of the Pine Street Church. Rev. Dr. Mudge. will preach a special Xew Year's sermon on Sun- i day morning taking for his theme; "The Highest Mathematics." Psalm: SO: 12. The topic of the evening ser mon will be "Seven Wonders." Reve-! lation 3:30. At this service the choir will sing the following numbers: "Softly Xow the Light of Day" (Schil ling): "O .Testis Thou Art Standing"' (Brewer); "Christ Is Knocking at My Sad Heart (Otis). The topic for consideration at the midweek service on Wednesday even- ; ing at 7.30 o'clock will be "The Duty | of Joy." The Woiiu'ii's Home and; Foreign Missionary Society has its! meeting on Monday evening and the' Women's Missionary Guild meets on Tuesday evening. MISCELLANEOUS Cliurch of the Brethren—Preaching,! 11 and 7.30; Sundav school, 10: C.' W.. 6.45. 1 City Rescue Mission—Meetings every evening at 7.40, Griffith Jones] superintendent. The Christian nnd Missionary Alii-; a nee—The Rev. William H. Worrull. l Sunday school. 9.30; preaching. 10.30 1 and 7.30; meeting on Tuesday evening I at the home of Mrs. Wilenian. ldi!)! Fifth street. ' RASH ON SCALP ITCHED Al BURNED Scratched and Irritated. Lost Much Sleep, Dandruff Scaled Off So Could Be Seen Plainly. Hair Fel. Out. Lost Half. Cuticura.Soap and Ointment Healed. 1509 9. sth St., Philadelphia, Pv— "About eighteen men'hs ago I began notice the falling out of my hair and scales covering iny clothes. A few months later there appeared ! I $ a form of rash on my scalp. It became worse and worn J until it itched and burned so k -r- f much that I scratched and Irritated It. The itch became unbearable and at times ( IflxVJ '°* t m,lr ' l *'eep. The dan \ druff scaled off so it could be seen plainly ai>d my hair fell st, fast that I had to do something. I had lost half of It. " I used treatments for about three months without any relief. Then I was recommended by a friend to use Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and after using them only one week I noticed a wonderful change. In about seven weeks my ailment was entirely gone. Cuticura healed me." (Signed) David I.abov. August 5, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcura. Dept. T, Boa- Ho." Sold throughout the world. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 2, 1915. Our Business Here to Fit Us For Our Destiny—Brumbaugh Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor-elect of Pennsylvania, delivered nteresttng address at the dedication of 'the Sunday Tabernacle, at Philadelphia, this week. Among other things, he said: No man can be a good citizen of Pennsylvania who does not carry in his soul that we have come from God and must go to God. Our business here Is to tit us for our destiny. ii T <. hiß £ al J of great evangelist is a call to our souls that we shall me for God and give an account of ourselves In the things we do Hi,g^c*. r 1n n t^fr 00 d d al?Jr tl^res ,,n,e> " thCJ ' kne<>l b ° f ° re God and ask Not only must you live right, but you must help others to live right We must heed the call of our brother, and the call of evcrv other person whose call leads up to the Throne of Heaven. ' If we shall have dedicated our own lives to the service of God and the good of mankind, then we shall have come here for a great cause. Cardinal Gibbons Followed by Troops of Fifty Street Urchins In His Baltimore Home, He Gives "Happy New Year" Candy and Coin 1 j Special to The Telegraph f Baltimore. Jan. 2.—The ancient Cel j tic butler who tends the front door of _ Cardinal Gibbon's residence opened the i portal yesterday afternoon, then threw up both hands, palms forward, and "registered." as the movie folk say, amazement and consternation. , , he m| Rht! For behind the | kindly faced prelate trudged no less ithan fifty of what might be called the I ragamuffinry of Baltimore. Big boys and little boys, dirty boys and clean j boys (few of these), all sorts of boys • save those to whom the astounded | butler was accustomed—and His Emi nence himself with his thin face , I beaming, looked like a boy. too. t ] Its all right—they're my guests," I j the Cardinal said laughingly to the LUTHERAN N Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward. 10.SO, "The Kamous Sliep herd"; 7.30, "Four in One"; Sunday J school. 1.45; C. E., 6.30. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets. ; 10, _holy communion; Sunday school. '|2; 7.30, evening service. Redeemer—The Rev. K. Victor Ro ' I lagd. 10.30, "God's Way and Man's I Way"; 7.30. "The Circumcision of Christ": Sunday school. 9.30; Jr. C. ' I R., 2; Sr. C. E., 6.30. , I Memorial—The Rev. 1.. <•. Manges. | Holy communion, 10.30 and 7.30: ; morning subject. "The Sign of the .[Times"; evening, "The Acceptable 'I \ ear of the Lord"; men's prayer II meeting, 10; Sunday school. 2: Junior . (Luther League, 3.30; Senior Luther i League. 6.30. Ziun—l he Rev. S. Wintleid Herman. ! i 10.30, holy sacraments and reception :of members; 7.30, praise service and j I! New Year address: Sunday school, j 1.4.>; men's class, 1.50; men's devo tional hour, 10: senior catechetical I I class. 6.30. ] Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. R. D. Weigle. 10.30, "1915—An t'n | tried Year:" 7.30, "Forgetting the , Things .Behind." s«. Ij. annual election of Sunday school officers. Service! , night from January 3 to 10. Calvary—'The Re\. Regard 11. Paar. ! 1!. "The Xame of Jesus at the Dawn I ! of the New Year:" 7.30. "The Lord! , Our Keeper:" Sunday school. 10. St. Matthew's—The Rev. R. R. Sny- i I fler. 11, "Beginning Anew;" 7.30. ser mon by the Rev. 11. if. Beidleman: Sunday school. 10; Christian Endeavori t at *1.30. I Messiah - The Row Henry W. A.| j Hanson. Observance of Xew Year's; ; Day. Special music. Riverside —Sunday school, 2: illus-j trated sermon by the Rev. R. R Snv-I |der, 3. METHODIST i Fifth Street—The Rev. B. 11. Hart. Praise meeting, 9.30: morning worship, j 110.80. "The Cause of Fear." Sunday , j school, with missionary offerings. 2: i > Junior League. 3; Kpworth league \ j devotional meeting. G. 30: evening serv-1 | ice. 7.30, "Chasing the Wind." : Grace—The Rev. J. D. Fox. D. D. j 9.30, class meeting; 10.30. reception of i ; numbers and sacrament of the lord's! Supper; 1.45. Sunday school, men's! .Bible class: Rpworth League;! 7.30, "The Message of the Xew Year." I Ridge Avenue—The Rev. John H. i Dauglierty. 10.30. "Temptation—How j i to Triumph Over It." a special sermon I ito .voting converts: 7.30, "Seeing! I Jesus:" 9. class meeting; 2. Sundav i ; school: 6.30. Rpworth League. 1 Stevens Memorial—The Ilev.-C. Ai I bert Smucker. Class meeting, 9.30; i morning prayer and holy communion.j | 10. JO: Sunday school, 2; Senior and' t Intermediate Rpworth League, 6.30;' iSunday evening closing service, 7.30'! j reception of new members. Harris Zion—The Rev. H. H. Hill. | 10.45, "The Glory of the Church";! 7.45. the Lord's supper; Sunday school, I l.So: A". C. R., 6.30. j Wesley I'nion 10.45. pleaching;! 12.30. Sunday school; 5.30. Jr. C. R.; j 6.30, Sr. C. E..; 8. preaching, "The! Power of Prajer." BAPTIST I* irst 1 lie Rev. W. S. Booth, pas- | tor. will preach at 10:30, communion service and reception of new mem-! bers. and at 7:30, "The Five Crowns,"! communion service and baptism;! Sundav School, 11:30; C. E.. 6:30. ! St. Paul's—The Rev. R. Luther j Cunningham, pastor, will preach at I j 10:30, "Covenant Meeting" and at! 7:30. "Our Xew Year's Motto"; Sun-I I day School, 12:30; B. Y. P. P.. 6:30; (communion at close of evening serv-1 : ice. ' Tabernacle—The Rev. Calvin A. Hare, pastor, will preach at 10:30. communion and reception of new members: Bible School, 11:30; young peoples' meeting, 6:30; 7:30, Xew Vear's Christian baptism and evan gelistic services; bring ithe Stough song books, "Make Christ King"; communion at Herr street branch. 3. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. A. B. Prayer and praise ser- I vice, 10: "The Overruling Hand of !God in Zion," 7.30; Sunday school, 12; |B. Y. P. V.. 6.30. Market Street The Rev. W. H. • Dallman. "Another Year," 10.30; i "Strong Delusions." 7.30: Sunday school, 11.30: Young People's Society. ,6.30: haptismal services in First Bap tist Church, 2.30. CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth Street—Fourth and Dela ware streets, Bible school 10. Bible school worship and celebration of the | Lord's Supper 11. Xew Year service i to-morrow evening. Jan. 3, at 7. [Everybody welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIKNCK First Church of Christ, Scientist— Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 A. IM. and 7.30 P. M. Testimonial meet ing. Wednesday 8 P. M. Free read ing rooms. lyunkel building, 1.30 to i r, P. M. daily, also Monday and Satur iduy evenings. amazed doorman. "I've just gath- I ered them up for a Xew Year's party." Then he went to his studv, leaving ■ the juvenile mob below, and In a short time returned with his slender arms 1 drooping beneath the burden of as many boxes of candy as thev could hold. ' To each urchin Cardinal Gibbons i handed a box or candy and a coin and said: "Xow, run home; be as i good as you can and try to grow up to be a successful man." i It seems that a likeable looking youngster greeted His Eminence dur ing his afternoon walk with a "Happy Xew Year." He took him along. Here and there other boys followed suit, until finally there was an armv at his heels. PRESBYTERIAN Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. "Suggestions for the Xew Year." ■ •30; Sunday school, 9: C. E., 6.45. Market Square—The Rev. W. B. Cooke in charge. Preaching, 11 and u At nlornin * service communion will be celebrated and members re ceived. Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sev mour Mtidge; the Rev. J. S. \rmen- U-out. assistant. "The Highest Mathe ~n™,LS' 10.30: "Seven Wonders," | '.3o: Sunday school, 1.30: Sunday school, advanced departments. Adult liable classes. 1.40: C E 6 45- Paxton—The Rev. Harry' B! King, j Preaching. "The Untried Wav." li, [and also at 6.30; Sunday school, 10; C. E.. 6. Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac-' , Kengie. 10.1... "Transformed by Be holding"; 7.30. special musical ser vice. cantata. "At Bethlehem." Olivet—The Rev. William O. Yates. Worship. 10.30 and 7.30: C. E.. 6.30; I- 1 ™ 1 * 8 ? 2; Monday evening. . 1.30. .nstallation of new pastor. I)r Mudge of Pine Street Presbvterian Church will preach. Covenant—The Rev. Harvev Klaer. 11.0.00, "The Present Day Calling the ross : ..30. "Our Responsibilities, a (Roll inll Service"; Sundav school. 2; IA • P. S. C. E., 6.30. I ALL-DAY PROGRAM I New Year's Sunday will be the be ginning of many activities in the Stev ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal ; church. Thirteenth and Vernon • streets A meeting for prayer and me , uitation \\ ill be held to-morrow morn i ing at 9.30 o'clock in the Sundav | school room of the Church. At 10.30 | o clock Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker [will have charge of the holy com jmiimon service. In connection with ; the service he will receive Stough j converts and others into church fel lowship. In the afternoon at 200 | o'clock the Sunday school rallv pro'm . ises to be a record breaker. Two meet ings for young folk will be held at i held at 6.30. The Men's Club will have charge of the Sundav evening closing service at. 7.30 o'clock The church choir and the male chorus will I sing. The Stough song book will be used in connection with the congrega tional singing. All members of the j stough chorus will be given reserved , seats in the main auditorium. Thev will take their seats at 7.20 o'clock ! I An organ recital by Miss Ruth Ivray- 1 ibill will begin promptly'at 7.20 Dr 1 Clayton Albert Smucker will preach on "Perils and Encouragements in a I.ife j Struggle Toward a Moral Goal." CHURCH OF GOD ] Fourth Street—The Rev. William X. \ ates, pastor: Dr. C. 1. Schofield j will preach at 10:30; quarterly com-' j munion service. 7:30; Sunday School. jl:40; new members will be.received morning and evening: Jr. C. E., 3 !p. m.; Sr. C. E.. 6:30. Penbrook —The Rev. Jay C. Forn ; crook, pastor, will preach at 10:30,! !"The Old and the Xew" and at 7:30, • "Sin's Wages"; Sunday School. 9:30: | ! service for "trailhitters" at 3. Enola—The Rev. o. J. Farling. I pastor, will preach at 7:30; Sunday i School, 2. | Pleasant View The Rev. George !w. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; ! "Xeeds for the Xew Year," 10.45; Ju | nior C. E., 3.30: Senior C. E„ 6.45;' i evangelistic services. 7.30. Green Street—The Rev. C. I-I. j I Grove. Sermon to young converts, I 110.30: "God's Challenge to the Un saved," 7.30; Sunday school, 2; C. E., ! ,6.30. UNITED BRETHREN Otterbein—The Rev. S. Edwin j Rupp. 10.30. communion service:' 7.30, the Rev. J. Edgar Knipp, of Day-j ton: Sunday school, 2; C. E., 6.30: evangelistic services every evening! during the week: reception of mem-1 bers at both services Sunday. Sixth Street—The Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugli. Praise service, 9.46; wor ship. 10.30 and 7.30; Sundav school. 11.45: Jr. C. E., 5.45; Sr. C. E.. 6.30: revival services during the week; Sat urday evening cottage prayer meet ing at the home of William D. Reed. 531 Violet street. State Street—The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. Communion service at 10,45; 7.30, sermon and communion. "Healed With His Stripes"; Sunday school, 9 30: Y. P. S. r. E., 6.30; reception of members at the morning and evening services; evangelistic services during the week. EPISCOPAL St. Andrew's —The Rev. James F. Bullitt. Morning prayer. 10; holy I communion and sermon, 10.30: Sun day school and Bible cl.vises. 12; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. MEMORIAL SERVICE The Men's Bible class of the Fourth .Street Church of God Sunday school will hold Its annual memorial service on Sunday at 1,40, SCHOFIELD BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS Religious Students of Central Penn sylvania Will Follow Great Teacher in New Course One of the most important religious events of the year in this city—-the | Scofleld Bible conference at the Young Men's Christian Association.—will be held throughout the coming week, be ginning with to-morrow. The Rev. Dr. C. 1. Scofleld is rec ognized by many authorities as the greatest Bible teacher of the age and his coming to this city is annually heralded with delight by the hundreds of religious students throughout Har risburg and Central Pennsylvania. He arrived In this city from New Vork to-day. To-morrow he will oc cupy the pulpit of the Fourth Street Church of (Jod at 10.30 o'clock. The first session of the conference will be held Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. In Eahnestock Hall. Both men and women are invited. The conference sessions will be con tinued throughout next week every evening: at 7.45 o'clock In Fahnestock Hall, excepting the one of Tuesday evening. which will be held in Grace Methodist Church. State street, near Third. This change is necessary as Fahnestock Hall has been engaged by the Harrisburg Choral Society. Dr. Scofield's theme will be "From Genesis to Revelation," a panoramic view of the Bible, illustrated by charts, a series of readings that number among his best. The Christian Association has ex tended a most cordial invitation for all pastors. Sunday school superintend ! ents, teachers and Christian workers to be present at this conference. The managers point out that no better op portunity could be offered the converts of the Stough evangelisttc campaign to acquire a knowledge of the F.ible than this conference will afford. UNITED BRETHRKX Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D„ pastor, will preach at 10:3 A and at 7:30: Sunday School, 2: ad | dress by the Rev. J. Edtrar Knlpp, of (Dayton, O.: communion at both j morning and evening services: bap jtism and reception of members at I morning service: C. E., 6:30. j First—The Rev. J. T. Spangler, ; pastor, will preach at 10:30. "The j Promise of Greater Works" and at ■7:30, "Walk With God My Son": Sun j day School, 1:45: C. E., 6:45: annual ; rally in Sunday School. I St. Paul's. Wormleysburg—'The Rev. |G. B. Rensliaw. Preaching. 10.45 and 17.30: Sunday school. 9.0: Sr. C. 10.. 16.0: Jr. C. E., 5.45: communion ser j vice will be observed both morning i and evening. UNITED EVANGELICAL j Park Street—The Rev. A. M. Samp ;sel. Sunday school, 9.30: worship. ] 10.30; Jr. K. L. C. E„ 5.45: Sr. IC. 1,. C. E., 6.30: worship. 7.30; evangelistic j meetings every evening except Satur. (day at 7.45. Harris Street—The Rev. George F. Scliautn. Men's praise. 9.30; preach- I ing. 10.30 and 7.30: Sunday school, 2; C. E.. 6.40; revival meetings. 7.45 each evening next week. CATHOI iIC Cathedral—Low mass. 7 a. m.; children's mass. 9; high mass. 10:30: ! Sunday School. 2:30: vespers and benediction. 7:30. Monsignor M. M. j Hassett, rector. St. Lawrence—Low mass. 8 a. m.; 'high mass, 10: Sunday School, 2:30; i vespers and benediction, 3.30. The Rev. P. D. Huegel, rector. 1 St. Francis—Low mass. 8; high i mass, 10; Sunday school. 2.30; ves- Ipers and benediction, 7:30. The Rev. I D. J. Carey, rector. I Sacred Heart—Low mass, S; high i mass. 10; Sunday School. 2; vespers land benediction, 7:30. William Dailey. j rector. i St. Mary's—Low mass. 8; high j mass. 10.30: Sunday school. 2; J vespers and benediction. 7:30. The Rev. John O'Donnell, rector. Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan 'Girls—Lo\v mass and benediction, 8. CATHOLIC CALENDAR Sunday, January 3. St. Genevieve day. Monday, January 4, St. Gregory day. Tuesday. January 5, St. Simon day. ' Wednesday, January 6, Epiphany ! day. Thursday. January 7. St. Lucin day. Friday, January 8, St. Apoilinaris day. Saturday. January 9. St. Jul'n Sr Basili'a day. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL St. Paul's—"Foreign Missions," 11, traditional offering of goid. frankin cense and myrrh at the communion service; Sunday school, 2.30; chil dren's New Year service: service and 1 sermon, 7.30. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollln A.' Sawyer. Holy communion, 8; Sun-j day school. 10; holy communion and sermon. 11: evening prayer and ad- I dress, 4.30. REFORMED St. John's—The Rev. G. \V. Hart man. "God's New Tear.'' 11; "Press ing On.'' 7.30; Sunday school. 9.45. Salein —The Kev. Ellis is". Krenier. Preaching. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 1.30. MINSTREI- SHOW SUCCESSFUL j Dauphin. Pa.. Jan. 2.—The initial performance of the Keytsone Min strels, which was held Friday ,cven ing,> was a complete success, an audi ence of about 100 greeting the young artists. The opening number by Chester Smith, pianist, showed talent. George E. Garman, as interlocutor, had his troupe well In hand. The dancing by Dwight Jerauld and James Lewis Gross showed careful training. The hits of the evening were the solos by Charles Johnson and George Stark. By request the performance will be repeated to-night. REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN Dauphin. Pa.. Jan. 2.—The Rev. H. C. Lutz, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, will begin re vival services at Zion Evangelical Church, at Zionsvllle, on Sunday evening. SPECIAL SERVICES Al.l, WEEK • Special services will be held everr evening except Saturday, next we*>k In the Wesley A. M. E. Zlon Church 1 at 8 o'clock. On Monday. Professor W. Lavton will speak on "Thanksgiv ing and Humiliation." On Tuewlav servlces will be ■ onducted bv the rtev. James A. Stokes Hii'.fect. "The I'nlversal." 'Wednesday, IT. L. Sigler i will speak on "Nations and '1 m>|r Rulers." Mrs. Marshall Bennett and i Mary Terrell will conduct services Thursday evening. Professor .1. p. | Scott, and nttotrneys. Bennett and Wll-' Mains, will have charge. Friday, ad- I dresses will bo given on "Families.,! Schools and Colleges and lli« Young."! The First Sunday in 1915 The future of a year of time spreads before us. And as we face that future, who can penetrate the days to come and foretell what they hold for nation, state, city, individuals ? During each of the days to come, so long as they are allotted to us, we should live our lives according to the best we know. If there is one obligation placed upon us greater than any other one—it is that we profit by our experiences of 1914 and lead better lives in 1915. Our living concerns not alone our welfare, but we in dividually must take our little parts in the greater, better achievements of 1915. We must make the advancement of the year a personal matter. Never has the world stood in such need of more active, personal, religious observance. And whatever you can con tribute, no matter how small, will help swell the grand total which ultimately will bring the religion of the Living Christ to all the world and be the means for the salvation of all mankind through Him. 1915 will be what we collectively make it. But what we make it in that way will be measured by what we do in dividually. Everyone has a part to play in the making of 1915. What you can do may have an incalculable influ ence upon what others will do, if they but see you setting the example. No time is quite as auspicious for making a start as to morrow—the first Sunday in 1915. Take a little time to-night to think about your life of 1914. Think ahead, too, into 1915. Then to-morrow follow your better judgment and GO TO CHURCH 'l'hl» «il\rr<lm iiirm tin, lieen »ulliorUfil l>> hikl Ik Itrlnic paid for by (lie VNSot-iHteil Cliureliea of llNrrlslturK Evangelistic Services to Be Held at Fifth Street I In pursuing the follow-up work of ' the Stough evangelistic campaign the ] Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth I Street Methodist Church, announces I evangelistic services for Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock. A large chorus choir of 100 voices, with an orchestra of a I number of pieces, will furnish music. ! There will be a song service l'or fifteen I minutes preceding the regular service. Announcement has also been made j that this coming Sunday will be ob served as missionary day in the Sunday ; school. The pastor will preach a sermon at • 10.30 o'clock to the probationers re j ceived a week ago. Eighty-eight per- I sons have been enrolled from trail hitters of the Stough evangelistic cam paign and there are still others to join. The Epworth League will meet at C.30 o'clock and the junior league at 3 o'clock. St. Andrew's Bible Class Will Resume Sessions I Sessions of the men's Bible class of i St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church will be resumed to-morrow at the regular Sunday school hour, 12 ! o'clock. ' This class is taught by the Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of St. An drew's Church, and its sessions were 'suspended during the illness of the ! Rev. Mr. Bullitt in the Fall. With ithe resumption of the meetings to ] morrow they will be held every Sun 'dav at noon. I NEW YEAR'S PARTY j A New Year's party will be held at St. Andrew's Episcopal parish I house to-night by the class of St. 1 Andrew's Sunday school taifght by .Mrs. Edward F. Daehne. Those who attend will enjoy numerous games and social diversions. Refreshments will lie served. The proceeds of the party will be devoted to the Sunday school piano fund. New Jersey Firemen Send Gift to Oldest Harrisburg Volunteer Yesterdav afternoon a delegation of members of the Citizen Fire Company. No 3, made a New Year's call on Joseph' Montgomery, head of the Peipher Freight Line. who is the Citizen Company's oldest member, as well as the oldest fireman in the Har risburg Volunteer department. lie ioined the organization sixty-four yearn ago. In ISSO. The delegation, after presenting the compliments of the j season and good wishes for the Xew | Yeaer to their honored nieijiber, gave j him a handsomely engrossed and fram ed letter forwarded by the Lincoln Fire j Companv. of Perth Amboy, New Jer sey, thanking Mr. Montgomery for the ! use of two teams of his handsome gray j horses in that coinnany's apparatus in the firemen's parade in this city on October 8. At that time the New Jer sey firemen were the guests of the Citizen Companv and brought with them a fine engine and hose wagon. UFIIMW ATTEMPT TO DEIIVEH PARTI AI, OFFENSIVE DEFEATED By Associated Press Petrograd, Jan. I.—An official com-j mur.icafion given out by the general j staff tonight recounts the situation In the various fields of action along the i Uussiau front. It says: "In East Prussia and in the region | of Mlawla (Northern Russian Poland)! we have defeated attempts by the Ger-; mans to deliver a partial offensive. I On the Vistula, opposite Wyszogrod. I our armed steamers cannonaded the In- ! fantrv of the enemy with success. Be tween the Vistula and the lower Pillca ! the Germans have begun a series of at- | tacks supnorted by the fire of their i heavy artillery.'* MUMMERS' PIHE IN FANCY COSTUMES Elaborate New Year's Displays in Several Central Penn sylvania Towns Millersburg. Pa., Jan. 2.—Millers burg's first organized mummers pa rade was a great success far beyond expectations and was the means of bringing to Millersburg hundreds of sightseers from the surrounding towns. Their were 310 entries and many more joined the parade who did not register. Among the floats in the pageant deserving special men tion were one representing the Euro pean war in a modern equipped Red Cross field hospital with doctor, nurses and patient aboard and the other lloat representing a high class colored bridal party. Among the foot men were a party of young girls represent ing college sports and a bevy of young girls representing the ballet. There were many individuals repre senting all casts of the world's society. The Millersburg Band furnished tile! music at. the head of the procession, j while in the center of the parade was; Alvoid's Military and Fireman's Band. ' The Modern Woodman degree team won applause on account of their! tine drilling, as did also a body of j troops from l.ykens who looked like I real soldiers and who were the first | body of foreign troops in Millersburg in many years. MARIETTA'S SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR I Marietta. Pa., Jan. 2. —Yesterday's mummers' parade in this place OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING ather John's Medicine Treata Colds and Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or .. <j Dangerous Drugs.—A Doc tor's Prescription, 50 Years Absolute Truth of This Story V mmm Attested by Guarantee to Give W $25,000.00 to any Charitable Insti tution if Shown Otherwise. Father John's Medicine is a doctor's pre* J proved to be a very success | ful affair. People from Lancaster, Columbia, Maytown, Mount Joy and ! Elizabethtown were here in largo j numbers, and the majority of them j remained for the evening:. The pa i rade formed at the eastern end of | town, with John F. Deppeller as chief t marshal and consisted of the Hallaiu | Band, Khetol Club, members of the | degree team of Pocahontas, of Mari etta, Bainbridge Band with Pioneer | Fire Company. Marietta Band. Rote, the automobilist, of Lancaster, with float of the Pennsylvania battleship, and many individual entries. j I'AHADE AT SHIPPEN'SBCRG Special to The Telegraph I Shippensburg. Pa., Jan. 2.—ln the parade here yesterday a large 1111111- ! ber of floats were in line. Prizes were I awarded to John G. Earley & Co., It. jS. Both. W. A. Lutss, Gundy Uhman jand to the Odd Fellows and Bed Men lodges. M CUE'S KICK BURNS BARN Special lo Tlte Telegraph Mars Hill, Pa.. Jan. 2.—A kick by a | mule upset a lantern in the barn of Frederick Brown last night and caused j the total destruction of the building, j together with the farming implements i and all the crops. [ STOKE AND DWELLING BURNED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 2.—Yesterday , the general store and dwelling of H. | B. Moats, at Fairview, near Waynes | boro, was completely destroyed by Are. AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Elmer Trutt entertained the Indies' Aid So ! ciety of the United Evangelical ! Church on Tuesday evening. After j t lie business session refreshments were served.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers