12
MANY CHURCHES WILL
HOLD LAWN SERVICES
Hill Congregations to Unite at
Open Air Meeting; Dauphin
Will Gather on Hill-Top
With the advent
\\ \ Vv of real warm
\V\ | iyv weather, pastors of
churches either
possessing or adja-
■■ X cent to lawns or
groves, have de
mK 1 clde(J t0 ho'd their
nrilUtMl|| M Sunday evening
■RmliilmM services in the
Immanuel and
mmmSSimmmmmm Olivet Presbyte
rian churches will combine in a large
open air service on Immanuel Church
lawn at Sixteenth and Juniper streets.
The Rev. W. O. Yates, pastor of Olivet
Church, will preach on "The Motto
For Christians."
In surrounding towns and summer
resorts services will also be held in
the open. Residents of Dauphin will
climb "Bungalow Hill" to the cottage
of C. Wayne Singer. The Rev. R. F.
Stirling, pastor of the First Presbyte
rian Church will be in charge. The
chorus recently organized by Mrs.
William M. Worcester will take a
prominent part in the service. Har
risburg folks will have charge of a
service at Summerdale and other
places are planning meetings. Song
service and sermon with litany will be
held by St. Paul's Episcopal Church
on the lawn to-morrow evening.
Visiting ministers who will preach
in city churches to-morrow include:
The Rev. Dr. H. C. Halloway at Me
morial Lutheran; the Rev. Dr. E. T.
Jeffers at Pine Street Presbyterian;
the Rev. Dr. Stinespring at Sixth
Street United Brethren and the Rev.
J. C. Rupp at Epworth Methodist.
LUTHERAN
St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E.
Snyder. 11. "The Message to the In
different Church;" 7.30, "The Cast
away Life;" Sunday school, 9.4 5; Chris
tian Endeavor, 6.30.
Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson. 11, the Rev. Mr. Rupley;
7.30, "The Birthright Despised: A
Parable of Life."
Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges,
D. £>. Men's prayer meeting, 9.15;
Sunday school, 10; preaching by the J
Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D., at 11 and
7.45; senior Luther League, 6.45.
Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
D. D. Sunday school, 9.45; men's Bible
class in William Penn Theater, 9.45;
morning service, 11; evening service
and Christian Endeavor, 7.
Trinity—The Rev. R. L Meisen
helder. 11.15, "Four Questions An
swered;" 7.30, "Foiling the Enemy;"
Sunday school, 10.
Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D. Sunday school, 9.45;
11, "All Things Are Yours;" 7.30, "To
the Glory of God:" Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting, 6.30.
Holy Communion. The Rev. John
Henry Miller, 10:45, "God's Heirs,"
7:30. "The Widow's Oil and Meal,"
Sunday school, 9:30.
Augsburg. The Rev. A. M.
Stamets, 10:45, "The True Good of
Life," 7:30, "A Favored People," Sun
day school, 9:45; C. E., 6:30.
Redeemer. The Rev. E. Victor
Roland, 10:30, "The Conscious Pres
ence of the Living ChVist," 7:30; Sun
day school, 9:30.
Trinity. Camp Hill, the Rev. Dr.
E. D. Weigle, 10:30, "Known by Their
Fruits," 7:30, "Seeming Right Ways,"
9:15 Sunday school.
METHODIST
Epworth. The Rev. J. D. W.
Deavor, 11, "Knowledge In Christian
Character"; 7:30, by the Rev. J. C.
Rupp, of Wall, Pa.; Sunday school, 10;
Class meeting, 9; Epworth League
service, 7.
Grace—The Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D.
9.45, Sunday school and men's Bible
class; 10.30, "The Transfiguring
Touch:" 7.30, "Sure Anchorage."
Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. 11. "The Constraining Power
of Love;" 7.30, "The Xonchurchgoer;"
Sunday school, 10; Epworth League,
6 30.
St. Paul's—The Rev. Robert W. Run
yan. 11, "Shall We Know Each Other
in Heaven?"; 6.45, Harris Park, "Shall
"We All Be Saved?" Sunday school, 10.
Summerdale—The Rev. H. C. Hoff
man. Sunday school, 10; preaching,
11 and 7.
Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Clay
ton Albert Smucker. D. D. Sunday
school, 9.45; 10.45, "Isolation by Con
tact;" 7.30, "The Great Finder."
Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. A.
S. Williams. 9.45, Sunday school;
10.45, "Helping Ourselves:" 6.45, Ep
worth League; 7.30, "Let Us Stand Up
for Jesus;" 8.30, lawn service.
Asbury—The Rev. W ,H. Gaines.
11. "Jesus the Life;" 8, "The Minis
ter;" Sunday school, 2; Epworth
League, 7.
Ridge Avenue—The Rev. William
W. Hartman. 11, "The Man Whom
Jesus Warned;" 7.30, "The Garish
Day;" Sunday school, 9.45.
Save Your Eyes
Warning to sufferers from
•weak, tired, inflamed conditions
of the eye. Dangers lurk in sum
mer's dust and dirt.
ADVICE BY PUBLIC
HEALTH LABORATORIES
The eyes are perhaps the most deli
cate organs of the human body. Even
a slight inflamation may lead to seri
ous consequences, therefore all red In
flamed congested conditions of the eye
and weak, tired overworked eyes
should receive prompt attention. So
many unreliable preparations have been
put on the market that the Public
Health Laboratories of the City of New
York has arranged to supply druggists
•with a remarkaDle preparation contain
ing valuable Ingredients used In the
treatment of eye troubles by eminent
specialists. The formulas for this prep
aration will also be sent to any physi
cian of recognised standing who wishes
to use them In his private practice. It
afTords most surprising relief to weak
tired overworked eyes In ten minutes'
time, resting and refreshing them and
imparting new beauty and brilliancy.
Red, Inflamed, blood shot eyes are
made white and bright In ten or fif
teen minutes at most. Overcomes
headaches and quickly restores falling
eyesight due to simple inflamed con
gested conditions of the eye. It should
always be used after automoblling and
when the eyes 'are tired to preserve
the eyesight and prevent the formation
of wrinkles and crows feet which often
result from weak, tired eyes. Abso
lutely safe and pleasant to use. Ask
your druggist for "Luxotone" the du
plex eye treatment, two different bot
tles with medicine dropper all com
plete for SI.OO. Your money will be re
funded if you do not obtain plainly
vlaible, successful satisfactory results
within ten minutes' time. The only
J:enulne Luxotone is made by the Pub
ic Health Laboratories, (Inc.) of New
York. It Is sold In Harrisburg by Croll
Kellar and other leading druggists. I
am using Luxotone as prepared by the
Public Health Laboratories in my own
practice with excellent results. Dr
JE. Sauer. M. D.
SATURDAY EVENING,
PASTORS TO FORSAKE PULPITS
FOR RIOUNTAINS
Harrisburg Ministers Will Soon Be Scattered Over Country From
Maine to California on Their Vacations
REV.. H. M. BASSLER.
Who will preach on his trip to
Pacific coast.
Ministers of the many churches In
this city have made' extensive plans for
their vacations to be spent in moun
tains. along streams with Ashing lines,
motoring across the country, visits in
other states and also in sho>t trips in
this vicinity. Practically all of the
pastors have some arrangements made
for an outing this summer.
In a few cases vacations are over,
but most of them will be taken In Au
gust.
The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. of
the Second Reformed Church, has re
turned from a two months' trip to the
Pacific coast, and to-morrow will
preach two sermons on his journey.
The Rev. George F. Schaym. of Harris
Street United Evangelical Church, has
already taken his vacation.
The Rev. C. A. Smucker, of Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church, will leave
the city in August. The Rev. R. W.
Runyan, has taken two weeks this
Spring on a hunting trip, and is plan
ning for another week on a flshine
trip. °
Dr. Fox Will Take Month
The Rev. John D. Fox, of Grace
Methodist Church, will leave next
Gospel Car Party Will
End Series of Services
To-morrow morning at 10.45 In
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco
pal Church, •Thirteenth and Vernon
street, Dr. Clayton A. Smucker will
preach on "Isolation by Contact." This
will be his last morning sermon be
fore leaving on his summer vacation.
During the month of August, the Rev,
Robert B. Foster, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
will occupy the pulpit. The Gospel
Autocar party will have charge of the
services to-morrow night. The special
series of open air meetings will close
for the summer with the following
services scheduled for to-morrow:
6.30 p. m., service of consecration,]
Thirteenth and Vernon streets; 6.35 p. j
m., Kittatinnv and Hummel streets;!
6.40 p. m.. Thirteenth and Berryhillj
streets: 6.50 p. m., Sixteenth and Ber
ryhlll streets: 6.55 p. m., Berryhlll and I
Derry streets: 7.05 p. m., Derry and I
Seventeenth streets: 7.10 p. m., Six-j
teenth and Market streets; 7.15 p. m..
Fourteenth and Vernon streets; 7.20
p. m., Derry and Thirteenth streets;
7.30 p. m., 15-minute service of song
and prayer, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets; 7.45 p. m., song and praise ser
vice in the church.
PRESBYTERIAN
Covenant. The Rev. Harvey
Klaer, 11, "What Angels Do." 7:30, "A
Vision of the Savior," Sundav school,
10; Y. P. S. C. E„ 6:30.
Bethany. The Rev. John Martin
Warden, 7:30, "Living Epistles," Sun
day school, 9; C. E„ 6:30.
Immanuel. The Rev. H. Everett i
Hallmau, 10, the Rev. Wm. O. Yates,
7:30, "The Motto for Christians," Sun
day school, 11:15.
Market Square. The Rev. William
B. Cooke, minister in charge, 11 and
7:30; Sunday school, 9:45; Y. P. S. C.
E., 6:30.
Olivet. The Rev. W. O. Yates, 10,
"John Mark;" Sunday school, 11:15;
evening service in charge of the Rev.
H. E. Hallman; Immanuel Church,
sermon In charge of the Rev. W. U.'
Yates, "A Motto For Christians."
Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac
kenzie,. 10.15, "How Shall We Re
deem the Time;" 7.30, "The Still Small
Voice of God;" Sunday school, 9.
Pine Street The Rev. , Lewis S.
Mudge. 10.30 and 7.30, the Rev. E.
T. Jeffers, D. D.; 1.30, Sunday school;
1.40, adult Bible class; 6.30, senior
Christian Endeavor Society.
Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Cur
tis. Sunday school, 9.45; 11, "A Dan
gerous Place for a Christian to Be;"
6.30, Christian Endeavor: 7.30, "One
of Our Greatest. Privileges."
Capital Street The Rev. B. M.
Ward. 10.45 and 7.45; Sunday school,
12.15; Christian Endeavor, 7.15.
CHI'RCH OF GOD
Green Street. The Rev. W. W. j
Richmond, president of Fort Scott,
Collegiate Institute, will preach at'
10:45, "Christian Education"; 7:30,1
"Fishers of Men." by the Rev. Dr. j
Grove; Sunday school, 9:45; Jr. C. E., I
6:15; Sr. C. E„ 6:45.
Pleasant View The Rev. George I
W. Harper. Sunday school. 9.45;;
10.46, "Are We Witnessing For Christ;
To-day?" Sr. C. E., 6.45; 7.30, "Christ
tianlty of the Present Tense." ,
Enola The Rev. O. J. Farling.
10.80 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2; Jr.
C. E., 3; Sr. C. E.. 7.
Penbrook The Rev. Jay C. Forn
crook. 10.30 and 7.30; Sundav school,
9.30; C. E., 6.40.
Fourth Street The Rev. William
X. Yates. 10.30, "Infinite Love and
Eternal Punishment"; 7.30. "The Gos
pel's Revealing Power"; Sunday
school, 9.30; Sr. and Intermediate C.
E., 6.30.
EPISCOPAL
St. Andrew's. The Rev. James F.
Bullitt; Sunday school, 9:15; morning
prayer, 10:30; Men's Bible class, 12;
evening prayer, 7:30.
St. Augustine's Archdeacon E. L.
Henderson. 11. mornlrfg prayer;
12.30, Sunday school; 7.30, evening
prayer.
Mount Calvary, Camp Hill The
Rev. O. H. Bridgman. Sunday school,
9.16; evening service at 4 by the Rev.
Floyd Appleton.
St. Paul's B, holy communion;
10, Sunday school; 11, service and ser
mon; 7.15, song service and sermon
with litany will be held on the Church
lawn if weather is favorable.
St. Stephen's The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 11,
morning prayer; 4.30. evening prayer.
TO PREACH AT GRETNA
The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastftr
lof Messiah Lutheran Church, will
preach at the Chautauqua Assembly
at Mt. Gretna, to-morrow morning. In
the evening he will speak at Messiah
Lutheran on "The Birthright Despis
ed—A Parable of Life."
week for a vacation of three or four
weeks. During nis absence, the Rev.
Dr. George I£. Heed will occupy the
pulpit part of the time. The Rev. E.
A. Pyles. of Fifth Street M»thodist
Church, has not completed his ar
rangements.
At Zion Lutheran, the Rev. S. Win-
Held Herman will leave next Thursday
or Friday for a four weeks' trip. The
Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. or Ottcrbeln
United Brethren Church, has return
ed from a visit in Ohio. The Rev. A.
E. Hangen. of Park Street United
Evangelical, has announced that his va
cation will begin the latter part of
August. No other plans have been
made he said.
Of the Reformed churches the Rev.
Ellis X. Kremer, of Salem Church, will
leave in August; the Rev. G. W. Hart
man, of St. John's. on August 10, leaving
the Rev. P. Baughey. of Hummelstown,
in charge. The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. of Fourth Church, has planned an
extensive trip to Bethlehem. Lancaster
and other parts »f Eastern Pennsyl
vania. Other ministers have announc
ed their plans as follows: The Rev. J.
Bradley Markward, of Bethlehem Lu
theran, will take little trips during the
week, taking charge of services on
Sunday. •
The Rev. Thomas Relsch will leave
for Ohio, this week on an auto trip.
The following pastors will have
charge each week during his absence.
Dr. M. Coover, Gettysburg: the Rev.
Dr. Motter, McKeesport; the Rev. Dr.
M. P. Hocker, Middletown; Dr. Charles
Saunders, Gettysburg: and the Rev. Dr.
Billheimer, of Gettysburg. The 'Rev.
John Henry Miller, of Holy Communion
Lutheran Church, will not hold evening
services during August, instead of tak
ing a vacation. At Redeemer Lutheran,
the Rev. E. Victor Roland will visit at
Northfleld, Mass. He has not completed
arrangements for the services while he
is away.
Going to Summer Rr»or<
The Rev. William N. Yates, will be
absent from. Fourth Street Church of
God over August 15 only. The Rev.
C. H. Grave, of Green Street Church
of God will be away the first two
weeks In August. Part of his time
will be spent at Mt. Gretna.
At Westminster Presbyterian Church
the Rev. E. E. Curtis has secured the
following to take charge during the
month of August: The Rev. Dr. Her
ing. of Lancaster: the Rev. George
Fulton, of Meehanicsburg; the Rev E
T. .letters, of York, and the Rev. E. p!
Robinson, of Dauphin. The Rev. Wil
liam O. Yates, of Olivet Presbyterian,
will also be away in August for a visit
in Ohio.
Shamrock Bible Class
Elects New Officers
The Shamrock Bible class of the
Bethany Presbyterian chapel met laet
e\ enlng at the home of Its teacher,
the Rev. John Martin Warden, and
elected the following ocers:
President. Samuel C. Weaver; vice
president, Harry E. Brenizer; treas
urer, Clarence S. Hasson; lookout
committee. Charles F. Hiney, chair
man, Benjamin M. Shank, Harry C.
Hoover, William Bailets, Wilson C.
Simmers.
1 This class was organized July 14,
:1913, and has been active In the "work
l 'hapel. Only members of
the Shamrock Fire company are eligi
ble to membership.
UNITED BRETHREN*
Sixth Street—The Rev. P. Hummel
Balsbaugh. Praise service, 9.46;
10.30, the Rev. Dr. Stinesprlng; 7.80,
■ "Something to Think About"; Sun
day school, 1.46; Jr. C. E., 6.46; Sr
!C. E., 6.30.
St. Paul's, Wormleysburg—The Rev.
Renshaw - Preaching, 10.45 and
7.30; Sunday school, 9.30.
State Street—The Rev. A. E. G.
Bossier. 10.46, "The Divine Message
to the Church at Smyrna"; 7.30, "The
Ninth Commandment"; Sunday
school, 9.30; Jr. C. E.. 6; Y P S C
E., 6.30.
~ F . i^~ The Rev - J - T - Spangler.
11, The Branch and fhe Vine"; 7.30,
'A (great Name"; Sunday school, 10.
Otterbeln—The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, D. D. 11, '.-Seeing Clearly";
i.30, "Give What You Have"; Sun
day school. 10; C. E., 6.30
Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly-
I ter, D. D. Preaching. 11 and 7.30;
I Sunday school, 9.50; Y. P. S C E
6.30.
BAPTIST
Tabernacle—The Rev. C. A. Hare,
D. D. 10.30, "The Sunday Newspa
per"; 7.30, "Evil Angels and the Per
sonalty of Satan," the third of the
series; Bible school at 11.30; B Y
P. U.. 6.30.
St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham. 10.30, "The All-Inclu
sive Gift"; 8, "Gideon's Call"; Sun
day school, 9.15; B. Y. p. U., 6.30
First—The Rev. W. S. Booth. 10.30,
"The Master's Spirit"; 11.30, "Sun
day school.
Second—The Rev. Albert J. Greene,
B. A.. 10.30, "The Loneliness of
Jesus"; 7.30, "Wrestling With God";
Sunday school. 12; B. Y. P. U„ 6.30.
Market Street—The Rev. W. 'H.
Dallman. 10.30, "Results of Faith";
7.30. "The Devil"; Sunday school,
11.30.
REFORMED
Salem. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer,
10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 9:30.
St. Matthew's. Enola, The Rev.
W. R. Hartzell, 10:45; Sunday school,
9:45; C. E., 6:45.
St. Andrew's. Penbrook, the Rev.
W. R. Hartzell, 7:30; Sunday schooi,
9:30.
Second. The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler, 11, "What Does Death
Destroy?" 7:30, "The World on Its
Knees"; Sunday school, 9:45.
Fourth. The Rev. Homer Skyles
May, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school,
9:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of God, Scientist—
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11,
testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8;
free reading rooms, Kunkel building,
12.30 to 4.30 dally, also Monday and
Saturday evenings.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han
gen. 10.45, "If My People Will
Pray"; 7.30, "A Worthy Desire"; Sun
day school, 9.30; Jr. C. E., 5.45- Sr
C. E., 6.30.
MISCELLANEOUS
Associated Bible Students The
regular Sunday services will be held
at 3 o'clock in Cameron's Hall, 105
North Second street. "Dedication of
the Temple." Berean study at 2.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Church of the Brethren The Rev.
A. K. Hollinger, 11, "The Great Com
mission," 7:30; Sunday school at 10;
Christian Workers, 6:45.
A. M. E.
Bethel. The Rev. U. G. Leeper,
10:30, memorial sermon by Bishop H.
M. Turner; 7:80; Sunday school, 1.
EVANGELICAL
Harris Street. The Rev. George
F. Schaum: 9:30, Sunday school; 10:45
the Rev. W. J. Scheiftey of Easton,
Pa.; twilight services.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Your Life
You have some conception of life. and it must be you who will endeavor to satisfy »
Largely, that conception is moulded by the your soul s desire in this.
conditions to which you have become accus- TL .. „ , . , .
tomed or by which you are surrounded. J 1 " ! he love of the
r , Living Christ in whom our life finds the exem-
For the greater part you have control over the plication of every ideal.
conditions which mould your view of life, but
too often you condemn the life, not the condit- The churches are the direct representatives of
• ons - that life, and without distinction or rank they
What your conception of life measures, is just collectively invite everyone to attend the ser
as cited. vices held to-morrow, and from them take away
If your life is not as you would have it; the ar § er v 'cw which will materially change
remedy is yours to apply. y° ur conception of life for the better.
That remedy must be applied within yourself. Decide now that to-morrow you will seek this
It must be your soul that seeks the higher life, better view, and
GO TO CHURCH
This advertisement has been authorized by and Is being paid for by the Associated Churches of Harrisburg.
DELEGATES WILL HOLD
CONVENTION ECHO MEETING
A Big Christian Endeavor Echo
meeting of the World's Christian En
deavor convention held at Chicago,
early this month will be held at St.
Matthew's Lutheran church. Fourth
and Seneca streets next Thursday eve
ning.
J. C. Crider, vice president Harris
burg Christian Endeavor Union, dele
gate to Chicago, will speak.
Miss Emily Edwards, secretary Har
risburg Christian Endeavor Union and
Misses Bessie and Mary March, Fourth
Reformed and 154 delegates from
Pennsylvania were at Chicago.
DR. CLARK IMPROVING
Special to The Telegraph
Boston. Mass., July 23. The Rev.
F. E. Clark. D. D., president of the
United Society of C. E., who has been
j ill for several weeks with typhoid
fever, is improving. The latest re
ports from Dr. Clark are encouraging.
He has been gaining very slowly dur
ing the past week, though he is still
very weak and it will be a long time
before he will be about.
COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR PRESBYTERIAN REUNION
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual Presbyterian reunion
which will be held at Pen-Mar next
Thursday. William T. Ellis, of Phila
delphia, editor afield of The Continent
will speak on "The World Crisis and
the World Man." He has recently re
turned from the Balkans. Mrs. Roy
G. Cox. soprano of Pine Street Presby
terian church will sing a solo.
MUSIC AT MARKET SQUARE
Morning Prelude, Andante Can
tabile' from symphony No. 4, Widor;
duet, In His Hands Are All the Cor
ners of the Earth. Schnecker; Mrs.
Harris and Miss Mlddaugh; offertory.
Morning Song, Merkel; postlude. Tri
umphal March, Wachs.
Evening Prelude. Pastorale,
Callaerts; quartet. The Day Is Past
and Over, William Reed; offertory,
Romance. Gillette; postlude, Nuptial
March, Barnard.
MUSIC AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Morning Prelude, "Magnificat,"
Shelley; offertory, "Serenade," Nevin;
anthem, "Sing Alleluia Forth," Buck;
postlude, "March Nuptiale," Rockwell.
Evening Prelude, "Slow Move
ment," Beethoven; offertory, "Album
Leaf," Weber; soprano solo, "My Re
deemer." (Miss Mary Buttorff), Buck;
postlude, "Postlude," Cramer. A. W.
Hartman, director.
TENT SERVICES
Beginning to-morrow, Evangelist
E. E. Juday, of Beamsvitle, Canada,
will open a series of meetings on
stirring Bible topics, continuing each
night at 7.45, until further notice.
10.30. worship and Bible study; 7.45,
"Is the Bible a Modern Book?" in a
tent in State street above Eighteenth.
COTTAGE SERVICE
The Saturday evening cottage prayer
service of the Sixth Street United
Brethren church will be held at the ]
home of Robert Miller, 2117 Penn I
street.
"ONLY BELIEVE ME."
Conductor U. A. Poffenberger will j
have charge of the service at the P.
R. R. Y. M. C. A. to-morrow after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. The subject will
be "Only Believe Me."
PHILADELPHIA MINISTER
The usual Sunday afternoon meet
ing at Rutherford will be conducted
by the Rev. S. A. Zuber, of Phila
delphia.
SUMMERDALE SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kinch, of this
city, will conduct special services at
the Summerdale Methodist church to
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
CATHOLIC
Cathedral—Mgr. M. M. Hassett.
Low mass, 7; children's mass, 9; high;
mass. 10.30; Sunday school, 2.30;
vespers and benediction, 7.30.
St. Lawrence —The Rev. P. D. Hue
gel. High mass, 8; low mass, 10; Sun
day school, 2.30; vespers and bene
diction, 7.30.
St. Francis —The Rev. D. J. Carey.
Low masses, 8 and 10; Sundas'
school, 2.30; vespers and benediction,
10.
Sacred Heart The Rev. George
Rice. Low mass, 8; high mass, 10;
Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene
diction, 7.30.
St. Mary's The Rev. William V.
Dailey. Low mass. 8; high mass,
10.30; Sunday, school, 2; vespers and
benediction, 7.30.
Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan
Girls—Low mass and benediction, 7.
REWARD FOR
The Harrisburg Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals offers a
reward of $5 for information leading
to the conviction of two men who
wantonly killed a cat in North Sixth
street, early last Sunday morning. The
agent of the society is on the trail
of the offenders, but as the case is
especially brutal, it has been decided
to enlist aid in identifying the viola
tors of the law.
Just before day-break many persons
in the neighborhood of Mahantongo
and Sixth streets were aroused by
frantic "Miaouws!" and hoarse bark
ing of dogs. A stray cat was safely
treed and breathing deliance to two
bull clogs below.
Then the owners of the dogs un
fairly entered the contest.
The men who had been carousing
in Hoffman's Woods most of the night
dragged the cat from its place of
safety, despite its piteous cries. Hold
ing it high above the leaping dogs
Harrisburg Cottagers Spend
Week-End at Mt. Gretna
Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 24.—Ladles'
Auxiliary of the Campmeetlng grounds
held their annual bazar yesterday on
the New Enterprise Store's porch. The
affair as a whole was a great success.
Mrs. Lydia A. Wilt has returned to
her home in Harrisburg, after a
week's visit at her cottage in Second
street.
Meredith Germer of Harrisburg is
the guest oI Steever Gordon at his
cottage. ,
Miss Dorothy Devout arrived yester
day to spend a week.
Miss Mable Taggart of Harrisburg
#nd Miss Maud Freese of Steelton have
returned to their homes after spend
ing several weeks in the Grove.
H. C. Jordan of Harrisburg is
spending a week's vacation with his
family.
George A. Hutman will spend the
week-end with his family at the
Chestnut Knob.
Mrs. William Stimer returned to
her home to-day after a visit with
Mrs. Anna Steever.
Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, of Camp
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brinzer of
Harrisburg, Mr. Rafl'ensbei-ger, Mrs.
Anson S. Daro and Miss Clara Segel
baum motored to the Grove yesterday
and spent the day as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Segelbaum.
Anson Devout has returned to his
home in Harrisburg.
A Boy Scout Troop of Lebanon is
camping on the shores of Lake Cone
wago for ten days.
Mrs. E. E. Gitt, of Harrisburg is
the guest of Mrs. John Kellev.
Mrs. John Craig entertained the
Civic Club at five hundred on Thurs
day afternoon. Those present were:
Mrs. Emma Seibert. Mrs. Annie Hub
ley, Mrs. Herbert Terry, Mrs. E. E.
Ewing, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Keen,
Mrs. Samuel Shultz, Mrs. Hannah
Richardson, the Misses Eves, Miss
Palmer, Miss Daisy Shaffer, Mrs. C.
Day Rudy, Mrs. Samuel Siegelbaum,
Mrs. Stiever, Mrs. A. 1. Miller.
A bass weighing 3 pounds, and
measuring 16 inches was caught yes
terday by Carrol Dougherty in the
Lage Conewago. ,
The little pupils of Mrs. May Er
mentrout Smith of Chicago rendered
a characteristic home talent physical
culture and folk dance on Wednesday
evening.
Educational Institution For
Boys Organize Club
The Hebrew Educational Institution
of 637 Boas street, have organized
a club for its pupils. Among the offi
cers elected are: B. Kopolovitz, presi
dent; Dr. L. Album, treasurer; J.
Ariel, assistant treasurer and chair
man; 8. Friedman, secretary; W. Wil
liams, captain; M. Micholovitz, man
ager; executive committee, Edward
Flshman, H Williams, S. Abrams, M.
Micholovitz, B. Kopolovitz; arranging
committee, Dr. Album, B. Kopolovitz,
J. Ariel.
CAUGHT BIG TIIOUT
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 24. The
largest trout caught this season In
any of the streams near town was one
that weighed two pounds one and a
half ounces, and measured over eigh
teen Inches in length. It was captured
by David Ullrich, West Main street.
CATHOLIC CALENDAR
Sunday—St. James.
Monday—St. Ann.
Tuesday—St. Pantaleon.
Wednaeday—St. Nazarius, Com.
Thursday—St. Martha.
Friday—SS. Abdon, Sennen.
Saturday—St. Ignatius Loy'la. 1
JULY 24, 1915.
until all three animals were in a wild
state of excitement, the men finally
tossed the hissing, scratching cat to
its foes.
According to an eye-witness, the
poor cat was literally torn to pieces by
the bull dogs, while the men "slc'd
'eni" on.
Both the men were intoxicated: but
that is no excuse in law for brutality
in direct violation of the "Anti-cruel
ty" laws of this State.
Anyone who recognized one or both
of the offenders will help to stop such
cruel practices by telephoning the in
formation to the agent of the S. P. C.
A., Bell 2687.
In refreshing contrast to the above
treatment of a treed cat the Humane
officer of Bridgeport, Conn., In pity
for the terror of a cat stranded on a
branch of a tall elm, called out some
of the firemen who rescued the poor
beast with the big derrick ladder of
the fire department.
Eastman Will Give
Million to Dentistry
Special to The' Telegraph
Rochester, N. Y„ July 24. George
Eastman, head of the Eastman Kodak
Company, hr.s announced his intention
to give to the Rochester Dental society
a s>Tte and building to oost $300,000 for
a modern free dental instittHion with
the most complete equipment.
In addition, provided the city of Ro
chester will appropriate SIO,OOO a year
for Its maintenance, he will endow the
institution with 750,000.
The site of the new building is in
Main street East, near Alexander
street and is about 200 feet square. The
now dental building will furnish free
dental service to all persons unable to
pay for such work, and will be equipped
with an up-to-date laboratory for re
search work.
Mr. Eastman's gifts to Rochester for
public buildings, institutions, parks,
the new Chamber of Commerce Build
ing and the Mechanics' Institute Build
ing. already reach in value more than
$3,000,000.
GOING TO EXPOSITION
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 24. Mr.
and Mrs. C.. E. Zug and their daughter.
Misses Ree and Manilva, left this af
ternoon for the Panama Pacific Expo
sition at San Francisco. They went by
the southern route and will return by
the northern. On August 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Blddle will start on a trip
to the Pacific coast and will bo absent
during the entire month. Dr. and Mrs.
Kann will also start in a few days for
the Pacific coat.
PAXTON PRESBYTERIAN CHI'RCH
The pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King,
will preach in the morning at 11
o'clock, and in the evening at 6.30
services will be held in the church
grove. A special program in which
all can take part has bee'-, arranged.
Theme, "The Abiding Comforter."
There will be special music.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Dillsburg, Pa.. July 24. —Mrs. John
Mummert, of Carrol township, was
taken to the Harrisburg hospital on
Friday for treatment.
YOUNG MAX'S ARM BROKEN
Dillsburg. Pa.. July 24.—John Lerew,
a son of Mrs. Mary J. Lerew, of North
Baltimore street, sustained a broken
arm yesterday in a fall while assisting
to haul hay on the Morrett Coover
farm.
Pen-Mar Presbyterian Reunion
Next Thursday—July 29 N
Speaker—Wm. T. Ellis, of Philadelphia i
Soloists —Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Harrisburg.
Mr. Jas. G. Rose, New York.
Round Trip, .$1.40
Train leaves C. V. Station 7:15 A. M.
WILDCAT FALLS INN, MARIETTA, PA. I
CHICKEX AND WAFFLES A SPECIALTY
tinder new management. Special boat service. Ind. phone. A. L. RESCH,
Propr.
' FINAL nuns FOR
PITCHER IBIHI
Commission Authorized by Legisla
ture Awards Contract For
Monument to Heroine
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa„ July 24. —Final plans
for the Molly Pitcher Memorial, au
thorized by the last Legislature, were
completed at a meeting of the commis
sion held here. Work on the main fig
ure and bas-reliefs will be begun at
once and they are to be finished by
June 1, 1916. The unveiling will take
place with elaborate ceremonies oil
June 28, 1916, the anniversary of the
battle of Monmouth.
The commission organized by the
election of these officers: Presld>4it.
Roy L. Schuyler, Lock Haven, Past
President State P. O. S. of A: vice
president, Herman C. Miller, Easton,
State President, P. O. S. of A; treas
urer, W. S. Wacker, Philadelphia, Past
National President, D. of L.; secretary,
W. A. Rupp, Carlisle.
The contract goes to W. B. Van
Amering Company, of Boston, and the
sculptor is J. Otto Schwerzer. Both
parties are well known in their lines,
the most notable works in this section
being the "Talking IJncoln," at Gettys
burg and the Muhlenberg Statue in
Philadelphia. They won first prize for
notable work at the recent Gettys
burg reunion.
As planned the memorial will con
sist of a seven-foot United States
| standard figure of Molly Pitcher, with
J two bas-reliefs, three by two, showing
| her nursing the wounded, and a battle
scene at Monmouth. The other sidu
of the base will be taken over by mem
| orial tablets. The monument will be
constructed on Berry granite and in
front will be a duplicate of the can
nons manufactured at Newvilie during
the Revolution by Denny. The plans
were approved by the Auditor Genen.l
yesterday. Only $250 has been re
served for expenses.
Enomous Quantity of
Beer For Bavarians
Munich, Germany, July 24. Some
idea of the enormous quantity of beer
! manufactured for the use of Bavarian
| soldiers in the field can be gathered
from the figures of the authorities of
! the First Bavarian Army Corps, just
published.
Munich breweries alone deliver, it
is estimated, 140 car loads of beer in
kegs, and 60 car loads of bottled bee; -
each week. The first contain an aver
age of 1320 gallons a car load, and the
second 5500 three-quarter-liter bottles.
Other breweries deliver 50 car loads
of keg beer, 1320 gallons to a car.
Engaged in making this beer are
the Bavarian State Brewery, the Royal
Hofbrauhaus, and the State-owned
Weihanstephan Brewery, In addition
to many private breweries. The army
authorities pay 24 marks for a keg
containing 22 gallons, and 23 marks
for a case containing 50 three-quarter
liter bottles.
PRINCES UN WAR
Berlin, July 24. Two young Ger
man princes, both still in their teens,
are now serving on the naval side of
the defensive forces of their Father
land. They are Prince Sigisniund, son
of Prince Henry and nephew of the
Kaiser, and Prince Heinrich XLVII of
Rauss, younger line.