You Can't Work with hand or brain when the body is poorly nourished. Get warmth and strength for the day's work by eating for breakfast Shredded Wheat with hot milk. Contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain pre pared in a digestible form. Its crisp goodness is a delight to the palate and a life-giver to tired brain and jaded stom ach. Ma4e at Niagara Falls, N. Y. HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Who Sends a 52.50 Trial Treatment. Free. To prove the remarkable effects of his new Special Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smother ing. putting of ankles or dropsy, many are complicated with nerve, stomach, bowel and rheumatic symptoms—Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. Mijny report cured after physicians failed. These treatments are the result of 30 years' extensive research and re markable success in treating various ailments of the heart, nerves and stomach, which often complicate each case. Send for Remarkable Testimonials So satisfactory are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Afflicted persons should avail them selves of this liberal offer, as they may never again have such an opportunity. Delays are dangerous. Xo death conies more suddenly than that from J" .'art disease. Send at once for his new Book and Free Trial Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. lIF., 525 to 535 Main St., Elk hart. Ind. COKKEYSAYSi" DON'T WORRY—You'll have fewer sick birds and more profits if vou keep CON-KEY S ROt'P REMEDY on hand, it does the work. Get a package now. Dealers Everywhere. A MI'SEME NTS MAJESTIC William Weston & Co. PRESENTING "At the F harmacy" A Spectacular Mimical Novelty. OTHKII HICJ KEITH HITS Mat. •MIO—I rtf and 17lc. Evening, 9.80 to 10..10—10 c, 15c. 25c. N —_J r———*l-I^ Grand Theater 1420 Derry Street SATI'RDAY. The delightful screen Mtar, FRANCIS X. BISHMAN and MARGUERITE SNOW in \ ••THE SILENT VOICE" In nix part*. L COLONIAL The llnmc of Trinnslc Film* ALOHA-0E (FAREWEI.I. TO THEE I Great liiTe *tory: one of the most beautiful pictures ever lllitieil RAYMOND HITCHCOCK iVI) ROSCO .Mtlil CKI.E In "The Village Scandal'' Two reel KcyMnpe comedy Children ."c; adult. lOe ' ORPHEUM SEATS TO-DAY AL. 0. FIELD Greater Minstre's llere for two days, Tuesday and Wcdnexday. matinee WellueKdny. I'rlee* : Mnt., 25c and SOes nights, 23c to *I.OO. £. KREISLER - Mail order* now RegenT x JL To-day only "EXCUSE ME" A rlp-roariiiK comedy ilranin with GEORGE F. MARION A Pa the Ciold Hoowtcr Play to-day nnd To-morrow PATH*; XEWS To-morrow, one day onlv , SPECIAL PAH \JIOI'XT SHOW JCMKC L. I.avky preneatM the inter nationally fnmoiiM comedienne, FANNIE WARD IN "The Marriage of Kitty" The .tory of ■ young American drl Mho win* fortune und a title tbruuich rcMonrcefiiliienM anil clever- IWM. ADMISSION—AduIt* 10c, Children 5e FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 7, 1916 '"Team Work" by Preachers May Take Place of Evangelists Southern Baptists and Episcopalians Successful With Plan of Denominational Preaching Missions (By the Religious Humbler) By TBE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER Three of the great denominations of j the country—Southern Baptists, Pres- ! byterian* and Episcopalians —aowl have under way a special form of! evangelistic work which, while fundu- 1 mentally different from a "Billy" j Sunday campaign, yet seeks the same | end and with activity and results more, widely distributed. Already, owing to its organized evangelistic efforts, the Southern Hap-1 lists have as increase In accessions i thus far. in the current unllnished year, of twenty thousand persons. The | Episcopalians report no figures for their Church-wide Advent Preaching Mission, but it has been fruitful of; large congregations and real interest- Ths Presbyteriaps, after long prepara- i tory investigation, have this month i begun the actual operation of their; new method of Presbyterial evangel ism. Pioneering in the South Although regarded as one of the most conservative of American relig ious denominations, the Southern Bap tists are the lirst to employ a staff of I professional evangelists as part of j their home mission board equipment, j Heginning as far back as 190". the! church added five evangelists to its j general working force, and that num-1 ber has now increased to 25. This eliminates most of the objec- ■ tions that have been urged against j professional evangelists. The men are j on salary, .and so the incentive to pro- j mote large collections for the preacher j disappears. The evangelist personally! becomes less conspicuous than the i idea of the revival iself. The one-man ! impression is dissipated. Superior team work, and conse- ! quently, city-wide strategy are possi- j Me. All the Baptist churches in aj community, the weak as well as the j strong, are enlisted and served im-1 partially. There is no tabernacle or other special meeting place. All the! interest centers in the churches, where it will continue after the evangelists Be Sure You Get Your Free Package Today Harrisburg Drug Stores Are Giv ing Away 25c Jars of the New "External" Vapor % Treatment YOU JUST RUB IT ON Applied Over Throat and Chest It Relieves Colds Over Night Croup in Fifteen Minutes Local druggists report a re-; markable demand tor the new vapor treatment for croup and cold troubles, recently introduced here from the South—known as Yick's Yap-O-Rub. The supply of free packages which the local druggists have been giving away is nearly exhausted, and if you wish to get your 25c jar you had better present the coupon below to your druggist at once. Mothers with small children will find this new treatment especially valuable. It is entirely external, and does away with dos ing with harmful internal tnedi-, cines. For croup a little rubbed; over the throat and chest will make the breathing easier in fit teen minutes. For deep chest colds, sore throat, bronchitis or in cipient pneumonia you first apply hot wet cloths over the throat, i chest and back between the| shoulder blades to open the pores of the skin. Then rub Vap-O- Rtib in well and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors are inhaled, with each breath, all j night long, loosening the phlegm and clearing the air passages. In | addition, Yap-O-Rub is absorbed | through and stimulates the skin, i taking out the tightness and sore-! ness. For head colds, catarrh or asth; matic troubles apply Yick's Yap- O-Rub well up the nostrils, or melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors arising In addition, mothers will find it a cooling, soothing application tor surface inflammations, such as burns, bruises, stings, piles itchings, in sect bites or muscular soreness. COUPON NO. 6—A Good for one 25c package of Vick's Vap-O-Kub Salve free, as long as the free supply lasts. If your drug gist lias given away all his free packages, try, a jar on 30 days' trial. Name Address Note to Druggist Hold coupon until our salesmen call. ••-AWJ"rfVIA^W^VSW.VAV% sVICTORIA! { / ■ comfortable *cat* a 1 £ TO-DAV O»,r J I Warrer, KERRIGAN j i J In ■ Itve-a -t fascinating drama f LEGACY] ; To-morrow —Hear?- K. Walthall J ■ and their singers and their vuibliclty | have moved on to the next city. In a | peculiar degree, the pastors are ade-1 , quately related to the scheme; for the I I evangelists are accountable to them ;i>oth locally and denominationally. The "Team" Principle I The leader fit this Southern Baptist j band of twenty-live preachers and singers is the Rev. Dr. Weston Bruner, jot' Atlanta, whose official title is "Su j perintendent of Evangelism." He is I the commanding general of every local .campaign; with the pastors as his war I board, in supereme command. "Co-operation" is uniquely possible with this force of diversified work . ers. Men of varying talents are sent to different churches, according as the : 'eniperment and need of both may In | dicate. If there is a weak spot in the campaign, the necessary shifts can be made to remedy it. As for the item of expense, the entire team of twenty-five costs less to a community than many an individual evangelist and his helpers. Big and little cities have been serv ; ed—Richmond, Louisville. Dallas, At lanta. Petersburg. Hot Springs and re i cently. Washington. D. O. Up to date there have been nearly sixty thousand ! additions to Baptist Churches as a re sult of this work, and more than forty thousand baptisms. Five thousand I volunteers for the ministry and for .the mission Held have been enlisted; for so does the evangelistic work co- I ordinate with the other activities of the denomination. > j Along with the work for the white churches, there is special effort ren- I dered the colored congregations. There lare two negro evangelists on the team, jln Washington, recently, while the i additions to the white Baptist church ; es went above seven hundred, the ne gro churches reported fifteen hundred | new members. Dr. Bruner, who is the inspirer and i director of the work, summarizes for one its distinctive qualities thus: "Our work is quite different from the work of Dr. Chapman and Mr. Sunday. They are doing great work and 1 rejoice in the work they are do | ing, we get the ear of the city, though' not In so large a way as some others I do, and the*i in addition to that, we i conserve the' interest of each local | church and bring into the church a j very large percentage of those who i make a profession. For example, this year so far, we have had about IS.OOO professions and we have had 15,000 ; additions by baptism; 20,000 additions in all, so vou see that we largely string the fish tliut we catch and in addition to this, where there are conversions, j who are not Baptists, but are Presby j terians, Methodist or Lutherans, etc., we do our utmost to have tliem to unite with the church of their I choice." How Presbyterians Do It The while drift of the denomina tional evangelism is toward a great use of pastors. The great preaching niis ,sion of |he Episcopalians has been I wholly by pastors, usually an "ex- I change" of pulpits being involved. Now the Northern Presbyterians, under the direction of Its assemblv I committee, of which the Rev. Dr. | George Mahy, is secretary, haye be ' gun a plan of evangelistic campaigns I by presbyterial units. At Geneva. N. Y., there opens this I month the first of these new eam ! paigns. Dr. Mahy will send Into Gen eva men of proved evangelistic gifts, pastors from outside the community, and so having all the appeal of nov elty. Five Philadelphia pastors will go to Geneva for two weeks of special preaching and conferences. A conference of representatives of seventy-two presbyteries is to be held in Washington this month to consider this new form of denominational evan ' gelism. All the signs pint to an in creasing stress upon this form of ag gressive recruiting, but. since there are not enough successful professionals like "Billy" Sunday to go round, the work is being done by regular pas tors. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. j Fix Blame For Youth's Death on Engineer and Conductor of Trp.in Responsibility for the death of George Rhoads of Dauphin, who was struck by a train at Lucknow, on the evening of December 27 last night, I was placed by a coroner's jury, on ■ George Anthony, engineer, and F. L. Knaube. conductor. Both are cm ployed in the local yards of the Penn sylvania railroad. Jacob Eckinger conducted the hearing in the office of M. E. Stroup, district attorney. It is probable that the trainmen will be formally charged by the dis trict attorney with manslaughter sometime next week. Witnesses last night testified that not only was the ! engineer negligent in falling to blow i the whistle, but that an important rule was violated in running the train I past a station, while another train I was discharging and taking on pas-1 | sengers. * Ernest Thompson Seton to Lecture on Caribou Search Ernest Thompson Seton, until re- j cently chief scout of the Boy Scouts of America, will deliver an illustrated lee- i ture in this city on the subject/ "In Search of the Caribou." The lecture! will l»e held under the auspices of the Harrisburg Teachers' Association in the auditorium of the Technical high school next Friday evening, Jan uary 14. Dr. Seton's address will mark the opening of the ninth annual course of lectures given under the auspices of the city teachers. George Earle Ral quel, who has circled the globe pos sibly more times than any other man, will be the second speaker on the pro j gram. He will appear in Harrisburg February 11 and will speak to his audience by special request on "West ern Europe, the Theater of War." For the first time in the history of Jhe association a woman will appear on the program. Mrs. William Calvin Chilton, a Southern monodramatist, will i relate "Southern Stories from South | ern Writers." Course tickets can be ! obtained at the Technical high school j or at the offices of the School Board, , | while the reserved seat sale will open ' to-morrow morning at Stieff's piano j rooms. I "URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM" ft r ST.., , Ul • Pu,e or chronic —no H . .1 inatttr what your condition —writ* X'} '« my rREE BOOK on "RHEUMATI.SM—Iti CiuM ind 1% sh »^ n r s: rf ,,7V^ an ' 1 " "Itlt "The moit I « / "°^ drrtu ' boolt « v « written." Don't I nit ' t T&s^'^ iinE, - Y u * ot - Brockton, Max. JANUARY REDUCTIONS] | ON ALL I Men's and Boys I Suits and Overcoats I ffil,-, You will undoubtedly see some stores quoting so called "values" and claiming price reductions, apparently much /% r ' greater than ours—But we prefer to J tell the simple truth; quote our for mer low se^n S P r * ces an< * the actual M&tim Kfm l>onafide reductions there from, offer 9mm ing only known savings on known qual -3 If ity merchandise, without any chance Y M *3f my of guess work about it. Remember we ill*# reserve none. All blues and blacks in- and all Mfert Kuppenhe'mer I 111 mm 11 It's easy enough to write and 1 m $ I shout "Reduced" and likewise easy |i» ■! enough to carry out the letter of the 111 ill claim, but it takes a big stock, and a M Hi broad policy to say <( ' Reduced" the M way we say it. Amp Alterations Free—Goods Exchanged —Money Refunded THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEiMCR All sls Suits and Overcoats 12.50 A ! 1 S2O Suits and Overcoats $16.50 All $lB Suits and Overcoats $14.50 All $25 Suits and Overcoats 21.50 I All Boys' Suits and Reduced Reduced 1 I 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. [ BARD CO. GETS ITS MACHINERY Reading Railway Unloads First Carload; Busy Installing Sample Actions The Heading Railway Company yesterday placed the first car of ma-1 chinery on the siding at the new: piano player action factory of Chas. l E. Bard & Company, at Ninth and I Hemlock streets and the machines were unloaded to-day. There are six more machines on the road and these are expected to arrive in the next few days. , • The work of remodeling the build ing, which was for many years oc cupied by J. H. Sheesley, feed man, is being rapidly pushed to completion. A new steam heating plant is being put in by 1., R. Lyme and a new ele vator will soon be in place. The old windows which were of the old fashioned type are being taken out on the three floors and large ones put 'in place making the factory an up to-date daylight plant. New floors are being laid and the entire build ing remodeled. Mr. Bard, president of the com pany, says that within two weeks his company will have all the work of equipping the p lan done and that it will send out the tirst shipment from the new factory by February 1. Mr. Bard said this morning: "We are fast approaching the point where we will need more mechanics as the prospects ahead for our actions are brighter than w$ had thought; we have several pianos on the road here I now from the Eastern Piano Manu- facturers and some have come in and are now in our factory. These pianos are to be equipped with player actions and returned as samples. We already have many orders ahead for our adaptable action and will soon be turning them out in quantities. When we are through with our work of in stalling: our machines we will have one of the most thoroughly up-to-the minute player action plants in the country. We have had very good success in the sale of our stock and have now closed out all of thetallot- H D ICE varies as greatly in quality as coffee and I MB tea. Prudence demands Hotel Astor Uncoat- I all ways as it is in Green | Peppers Stuffed with B Green Pepper* Stuffed with Hotel Astor Rice 6creeo peppen 1 Bediun axed aoioa I cup boUodHotd Am* Rice I t«a»pooahil ult. I cup atewad Iwlin H Col lov» hn peppen and renore aeeda. To the nee, add «lt aad the toautoaa aad aaiea j *aH chopped rrrr Boc. Waih peppen, Dud with thr rice, dot with butter or cheese, pat oa tape, [ iUt>d then in a baking diih, covrr bottom of baking pan with a tittle water, add tableapooafoTct I I butter. Ceo St in hot oren 20 minutea, baiting frequently. Hotel Attar Rice it told in —aUd carton* only. 10c for a full pound in th« ymllow carton. At aast (aad irtnn. II >Hri caaaat amir Taa aead l(c far hll paaad cartas to 18. FISCHER * CO., Importers 190 Fruklii St.. New Y*rk City 1 ment of common stock to be sold. The preferred stock is now on sale and we believe this will be closed out in a very few weeks. Our company was only granted a charter on December 1 and we feel that we are progressing rapidly. "Our temporary offices, which are now In the Trustee Building will soon be moved to the factory at Ninth and Hemlock streets and we have bought an automobile truck to handle our own deliveries to and from the fac tory." Jumbo Peanuts, 12c lb. Roasted fresh daily, also high-grade Coffees, now to be had at the Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut street, 2 doors below market house. .—Adv. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. Advertise ment. AMUSEMENTS K Ninth Annual Course of Lectures Under the Auspices of the Harrisburg Teachers Association Friday, January 14th ERNEST THOMPSON SETON "In Search of the Caribou" (Illustrated) Friday, February 11th GEORGE EARL RAIQUEL "Western Europe, tlie Theater of War" (Illustrated) Thursday, March 9th Mrs. William Calvin Chilton, Monodramatist "Southern Stories From Southern Writers." COURSE TICKETS, SI.OO SINGLE ADMISSION, 50c Course Tickets now sale and may IK* purchased at the offices of the School Hoard and at the Technical lligli School. These tickets must lie exchanged for reserved seat tickets on and after Saturday, Janu ary 8, 1016, at stieff's Piano Rooms, 21 N. Second Street, from 9 A. M to 5 P. M. Reserved Scats for Single Admis sions on sale on and after Monday, January 10, 19IH. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers