16 NEWS OF HARRISBURG REV. BASSLER, CHAPLAIN O /f' - * ' ' (■ \ - | JhU _ . If you can't Imagine how the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the Eighth Pennsylvania regiment of the United States National Guard looks as he conducts Church services on the border, perhaps this will help. In the accompanying etching you can see the pastor of the Second Reformed Church with Henry McCormick Gross, a son of Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross, and the Eighth's regimental supply sergeant. U. B. WILL MEET IN PHILADELPHIA Annual Conference of Churches East of Susquehanna Opens Next "Wednesday The one hundred and seventeenth annual session of the East Pennsyl vania Conference of the United Breth ren In Christ will convene in the Sec ond United Brethren Church. Phila delphia, next Wednesday morning. Bishop William M. Weekley, of Par kersburg, W. Va., will preside over the sessions. Important committees of the de nomination will meet Tuesday after noon to formulate a program for the sessions and arrange for the coming of the ministers on the following day. The territory embraced by the East Pennsylvania Conference extends from the Susquehanna to the Delaware rivers and consists of more than 25,000 members, 151 churches and 125 minis ters. There are 40,000 children in the Sunday schools. Many important questions relative to the conduct of the church will come up for discussion at the coming con ference. Home mission methods will come In for especial consideration. Addresses will be made during the ses sions by the Rev. Silas D. Dougherty, superintendent of missions of the Lu theran Church in Philadelphia; the Rev. C. W. Brewbaker, general secre tary of the Sunday schools of the United Brethren Church, of Dayton. Ohio; the Rev. S. S. Hough, general secretary of the foreign missionary board, of Dayton, and many other men prominent in the religious life of the city and state. Bishop Weekley will deliver the ad dress of welcome to the ministers when they assemble for their first session. The f.rst day will be devoted to ap pointing of committees, of which about a dozen are to be named. The Rev. Thomas Garland, of AUentown, will lead the dally devotional services. The feature of the sessions will be the consecration of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Funk, of Philadelphia, who will soon leave for China to engage in mis sionary work. On Saturday, the clos ing day of the sessions, memorial serv ice will be conducted in honor of members who have died during the last year. This service will be in charge of Dr. E. O. Burtner, of Pal myra. Mrs. Funk will deliver her farewell address following the services. While in the city the conference delegates will be entertained by mem bers of the West Philadelphia Church of the United Brethren. It is expected that more than 100 delegates will at tend the conference. They will be housed with various members of the West Philadelphia church. Harrisburg will be represented by all the local United Brethren preach ers and laymen from each of the five United Brethren congregations. The Rev. Dr. D. D. Lowcry, of this city, is presiding elder and Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of Derry Street Church, is sec retary of the conference. UNITED BRETHREN F*lrst The Rev. Charles Edwin Boughter. Sunday school 10; Holy • Communion. 11 and 7.30. Derry Street. The Rev. J. A. Lyter pastor, 11: Holy Communion, at 7:30. Sunday school. 9:50. Otterbein. The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D.. communion service. 11; 7:30, "The Ways of Prosperity." Sun day school, 10. Trinity. (New Cumberland') The Rev. A. R. Ayres; preaching at 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school at 9:30. Sixth Street. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty; praise service. 9:45, holy communion will be administered at 10:30 and 7:30; evening subject. "The Measure of Success." The annual re port of the church and organizations will also be given at the evening serv ice. Sunday school. 1:45. State Street. The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, anniversary service of men's class at 10:45; 7:30, "The Righteous and the Ungodly"; Adult Sunday school at 9:30. REFORMED Salem The Rev. Ellis X. Kremer, 11. infant baptism will be administer ed: 7.30: Sundnv school, 9.45. Fourth. The Rev. Homer Skyles May, 10:45, holy communion; 7:45, holy communion and sermon: Sunday school, 9:30. St. Matthew's. (Enola) The Rev. Thomas H. Matterness, 10:30, "The Personality of God," 7:30, "The Gracious Gentleness of God," Sunday school, 9:30. Second. The Rev. H. N. Bassler, pastor; H. M. J. Kline will preach at 11 on "Harvest Home Services," and at 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45. St. John's. The Rev. G. W. Hart man will preach at 11 and 7:30; Sun day school, 9:45. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's. The Rev. Flovd Appleton, rector; 11. "The Church and Our Relations to Our Fellow Men" 7:30. the Rev. J. F. Bullitt of St. An drew's church will preach; 8 a. m., holy communion. St. Stephen's. The Rev. RoTTln A. Sawyer, rector; 8, TioTy com munion; 11, morning prayer and ser , mon; 4, evening prayer and address. I (Other flhnmh, Nem Para 2) SATURDAY EVENING, I HARRISBURG MINISTER CONDUCTS SERVICES ALONG RIOGRANDE Church Time on the Border Brings Boys of Eighth Together For Worship Lead by Second Reformed Pastor When you follow the usher up the aisle to your favorite pew Sunday, perhaps, if you let your thoughts travel some thousands of miles, you can picture in your mind's eye, this other service: Against the fading pink glory of a Rio Grande afterglow, flagstaff, nak ed of the folds of red and white and blue bunting that had just been low ered from the peak; grouped 'round its base a lot of dusty, more or less bearded, very much bronzed figures in olive drab who chat and laugh and playfully pummel one another in sub dued horseplay. From time to time the crowd is augmented and then as the blush in the skies fade to fainter and fainter pink, a stocky youth, shirt open at the throat, his hat brim bent far down over his eyes, steps out from somewhere —and the warbling notes of the bugle quiets the fun among JEWISH FEAST IS NEAR AT HAND Yom Kippur Will Be Observed October 6-7 in Local Synagogue Jewish congregations of this city are preparing for the Day of Atone ment, or Yom Kippur, the tenth day of the rrumth of Aishrl, which begins at sunset Friday, October 6, and ends at sunset Saturday, October 7. The thought underlying the day is ex pressed in the scriptural words "On this day He will atone for you, to purify you from all your sins." The day is the most solemn of all days in the Jewish calendar. It Is passed In fasting and praver. The whole day is spent in the synagog. In the evening there is the service which commences with the chanting of the well-known Kod Nidre prayer. The day propel has four services. Of these the Mussaf, or additional service, con tains a description of the atonement rites as practiced in the ancient days in the Temple at Jerusalem; and the Aeilah service is understood to be held at the time when decision is finally made as to man's fate, and thus the Neilah prayers, instead of having the U f l !fV I > , hrase - "Inscribe us in the book of life, uses the expression "Seal us in the book of life." According to Jewish tradition ex pressed in an ancient law book, the Dav of Aton&ment, when spent in praying- and repenting, will bring par oon for sins between man and God; but as for the sins committed by man against his fellow-man, the day cannot bring pardon until he has appeased his fellow-man. This idea is the basis of the effort always made before the I>ay of Atonement to bring peace between such friends who have become estranged and are on unfriendly terms with one another; and In this way the dav will put the worshiper at peace not only with his Maker, but also with his fellow-man. PRESBYTERIAN Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D.; the Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assistant. Sabbath school. 9.30; 11, "Guided bv the Truth One Knows;" 7.30. "Standing in the Presence of God." Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "Judas Iscariot;" Sunday school. 9. Capital Street The Rev. B. M Ward. Preaching at 10.45 by the Rev. W. E. Williams, D. D., of York; Sun day school, 12.15; praise service at 7.30, under the auspices of the Chris tian Endeavor Society. Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. Sunday school. 9.45; 11, "In Whom Shall We Trust?" 7.30, "Making Faces." Olivet —The Rev. Alfred L. Taxis, of Portland, Ore., will preach at 11.15 and 7.30; Sabbath school, in. ls. Immanuel—The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. 10 and 7.30; Sabbath school. 10. Covenant—The Rev. Harvev Klaer. 11, "The Joy of Suffering;" 7.30, "The Sower;" Sunday school, 9.45. Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. 10.15, "Divine Incentives to Obedience;" 7.30, "God's Whispered Secrets;" Sunday school. 9. CHURCH OF GOD Pleasantview The Rev. George W. Harper; Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "The Offering That Was Accepted"; 7.30, "The Spread of the Gospel Every where." Maclay. The Rev. F. I. M. Thomas, 10:45, subject, "Loving Christ in Sincerity," 7:30, "Competition," Sunday school, 9:45. Fourth Street. The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D.. will preach at 10:30 on "Thy Kingdom Come," and at 7:30 on "The Bible's Proper Place." Sunday school at 9:30. Green Street. The Rev. C. N. Grove; 10:4 5, 'The Righteous and Their Record," 7:30, "The Everlasting Word." Sunday school. 9:45. Enola. The Rev. O. J. Farllng 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 2. the troopers sitting cross legged on the sand. "Church call!" Out from a nearby group of officers steps an olive drab clad man. Aside from the fact that he wears a tiny cross on his shirt collar, he looks like any other of the thousands of Uncle Sam's servants, he's just as thorough ly bronzed, not quite as much In need of a beard trimming, perhaps, as some of the others. As the bugler plumps down on the sand, the officer raises his hands just like he has done It for years in the pulpit of the Second Reformed Church and some hundreds of bronz ed and sunburned heads are bowed. "Let us pray," says the Rev. Harrv Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the Eighth Pennsylvania regiment of the Nat ional Guard of the United States. 'Tis Church time on the border. 23rd Monthly Bible Meet in First Baptist Church ipHHH m -JKm THE REV. W. LEON TUCKER The Rev. W. Leon Tucker, of New York, will conduct the twenty-third monthly Bible conference In the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets. Monday and Tuesday, Septem ber 2 5 and 26. Afternoon sessions will begin at 3.30 and evening sessions at 7.45. The general subject will be "Bible Book Studies." The Rev. Mr. Tucker will not be able to speak in Fahnestock Hall. Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon, nor at the Christ Lutheran Church Sunday evening, as previously reported. He will not reach Harrisburg before Mon j day. MISCELLANEOUS Gospel Hall, 1114 Capital street 10.30, Breaking of Bread; 7.30, Gospel preaching, S. C. Keller of Camp Hill. City Rescue Mission. Meetings every evening at 7:45; the churches and persons that will take part this week will be: Sunday, open-air meet ing at 7 o'clock, meeting in the hall at 8 o'clock led by the Rev. Robin son; Monday, Grace M. E. Church; Tuesday. Market Square Presbyterian Church; Wednesday, Workers' Meet ing; Thursday, Derry Street U. B. Bible Class; Friday, J. S. C. E., Fourth Street Church of God; Saturday. Martin Stutzman. Associated Bible Students. Cam eron Building, 105 North Second street, "Many Are Called, But Few Chosen," will be the subject of the Berean study to be held at 1:45 o'clock to displace the thought now prevalent that God is trying to con vert the world. At 3 o'clock the regu lar Sunday school lesson "Greater Sufferings—Greater Rewards." Where the Wednesday evening prayer meet ing and Friday evening Bible study are to be held will be announced Sun day afternoon. The Christian and Missionary Al liance— (Schwab Building) The Rev. W. H. Worrall; Bible school, 9:30; preaching at 10:30, subject, "The Holy Spirit"; preaching and observ ance of the Lord's Supper at 7:30. BAPTIST First. The Rev. W. S. Booth, 10:30; the Rev. George N. Spicer, 7:30, "The Love of God"; Sunday school, 11:30. Second. The Rev. Albert Joslah Greene, pastor, 10:30, "Waiting For The Hope of Righteousness," 7:30. "Reasons Why John Was on Patucas," Sunday school, 12. Market Street. The Rev. W. H. Dallman. 10:30, "Before the Great White Throne," 7:30; "Nebuchadnez zar's Dream of the Tree," Sunday School, 11:30. St. Paul. The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, pastor, will preach at 10:30 on "Quench Not the Spirit" and at 7:30, "The Rich Man Also Died," Sunday school, 12:30. Tabernacle. The Rev. W. S. Webb, Minneapolis, will preach at 10:30, "Christian Prayer," 7:30, "Thy Kingdom Come," Sunday HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Dives, Pomeroy New Corset We Want to ' Show It to You Soon i emo "back-resting" is a new A/p/mo*i f VOjjgppC^i/^^ra^Y'\ highly important idea in "INVISIBLE- T scientific corseting. Its benefits every type. Here's a model for f • i i i XT 1 r i 8509 —Nemo Back-Resting cor- Little Unusual Touches SU! * illl \m abdomen. Suitable for all average In ' I I I BIMB 1 Commend These Blouses on. Extra value $5.00 \ 01 Georgette CrPDP at , are models for slender figures as well as average and O . Jr large figures and in all cases the prices arc interestingly mod- Cl?/f OEC ETA crate. An expert corsetiere who ha£ studied the art of corset cp~t.i/0 vO ?p\)OU fitting will be glad to talk to you concerning your corset re- Quite the most delightful surprise of the season awaits you if you have not visited the silk blouse section on the second TTt '±. i floor within the past few days. OedrOOm X 1 UmitUFe at There are so many charming little blouses in the new -r- . showing that it would be hard to choose the prettiest for a talk- Each style is of wonderful quality, and if there is a touch of Three-piece bird's-eye maple bedroom suite. Special, lace the quality is of the kind that commands admiration; if ™ $58.50 the style is embroidered, the work is wrought by hand. Three-piece mahogany bedroom suite. Special.. .$39.50 A , ... . Two golden oak chiffoniers. Special $13.95 A little group here which you ought to see. Four-piece ivory bedroom suite. Special $87.00 Georgette crepe waists with large collar and picot edge; embrol- Colonial mahoeranv bed. Special SRKi 7 dered in blue and pink, with bead trimming $1.95 u ' t* j> i" \ 4 *' Georgette crepe waists, in fie3h and white; embroidered in d0t5,55.50 woiaen oak mahogany, bird s-eye maple and American wal 11G.eorg£tt ® crepe waists, in fiesh and white; large sailor collar, beau- nut bureaus and chiffoniers. Special $529.50 Georgette crepe waists, in fiesh and white with inserts of fllet'laee c ui "-picce old ivory bedroom suite, Sheraton period. and silk embroidered dots $7.50 special $90.00 Georgette crepe waists, in flesh and white; hand embroidered with MahoeailV sewin£T tables Snecial '<• sleeves and collar trimmed with Venise lace $9 50 >ri b . ■> . taoies. special Georgette crepe waists In navy blue; large sailor collar, embroidered 1 ree-piece ivory and grev library suite. Special, $39.00 Georgette crepe' b6adS and B °' d thread: collar and cuffs of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. a a 7~i tv With tlie P ass i n g of Summer A k)£lle (jrllß.rEnt66Ci r irOStOIIO —comes reductions on such Summer floor coverings as Matting Rugs and Crex Rugs. Grey Tread Auto Tires at a $4.00 Japan matting rugs. 9x12 feet! at $ 98 v $8.50 Crex rugs. 9x12 feet, at „ $6 98 fN • f* "i —l i -i mi • 1 $7.00 Crex rugs, Bxlo feet, at ss 75 bavmg 01 Exactly One-Third If:::::::;::::;;:::; ;: : : lilt ** SB.OO Bozart rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, at $6*25 An exceptional opportunity for automobile owners, who ".!!!! HAS are interested in cutting down their tire bills. s4.so Bozart rugs, 6x9 feet, at s3*>s Every tire in this list is guaranteed. If your size is given ill £a"lS£ lie |i. cocoaS 98c we would suggest that you get into immediate touch with our 30c matting; yard 19c 75c rubber mats 49 0 Tire Section, in the Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. Clincher Quick Detachable " Su. 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It is a story of the great North l plain tread 36x5 $37.70 One-third less west, and will be read with interest by Parker readers. 8 plain tread 37x5 $39.10 One-third less rw , . , . , , l nonskid 32x4 $23.05 One-third less Other new arrivals include— -1 nonskid 35x4 H $34.95 One-third WhpiTaMM ,G1 a e M by hT J ?? n n°! 1 W 8110 2 nonskid 36x5 $42.20 One-third less -rhl fMP" k y l? a j Rht $1.35 1 nonskid 37x5 V 6 $66.60 One-third less ™ Fr ? de £l ck Bartlett §1,35 strain# cs 2>? e a sniflcent Adventure, by Emerson Hough $1 35 Straight Side Blow the Man Down, by Holman Day <'< 1 plain tread 3 1 plain tread 36x4 $23.00 One-third less Georgiana, by Annie Fellows Johnston Sl 'OS 1 plain tread 2 plain tread 36x4 Va $31.55 One-tiUrd less The Girl Philippas, by Robert W. Chambers ....WW."."." $l4O 1 plain tread 3.x4'.2 $32.75 One-third less Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor Rear Reformed Church to Swell Sunday School Number Determined to make the year 1917, which marks the four hundredth anni versary of the Protestant Reformation, the most notable in Its history, the Reformed Church in the United States is entering upon a Sunday school in crease campaign which, it is confidently expected, will increase the present membership of 350,000 to 400,000 by April 1. Beginning with rally day, every Sunday school will enter upon a campaign to increase its membership 20 per cent., in addition to which a "big push" will be inaugurated to have at least 70 per cent, of the enrolled members attend every session. This 70 per cent, average attendance, of course, does not include the home de partment and cradle roll. A children's endowment fund of SIOO,OOO will be raised for the Schaff building, which will be erected in com memoration of the four hundredth an niversary of the Reformation, at Fif teenth and' Race streets, Philadelphia. This handsome building will be a me morial to Philip Schaff, for twenty years a leader In the Reformed Church <Yhd for fifty years a pioneer in this country in the great movement for church unity. The Sunday schools will raise the SIOO,OOO endowment fund by subscribing to 20,000 partici pating shares of $5 each, for which cumulative certificates will be issued. The names of the subscribers will be enrolled in the archives of the church. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street. The Rev. George P. Schaum, 9:30, Adult Sunday school; 10:45, sermon from series on Job, "The Sinner and the God-fearing Man; a study in Contrast." 7:30, sermon in series of Soul Winning: "The Soul Winner's Equipment." Park Street. The Rev. A. E. Hangen; Sunday school with Pastor's Men's Bible Class at 9:30; worship with sermon at 10:45; subject, "Con secration." Senior C. E., fi:3o; worship with sermon at 7:30, subject "Conse cration." REVTVAIi at asbury m. e. The Rev. R. H. Sawyer, of Wilming ton, Del., will conduct revival services at the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church every evening during the com ing week. t Olivet Presbyterian Church Derry Street, above Fifteenth REV. ALFRED L. TAXIS, OF PORTLAND, ORE., will again preach by invitation of the pulpit committee. Morning Service, 11:15 Evening Service, 7:30 A Hearty Invitation Is Extended to Everyone. S J LUTHERAN St. Matthew's. The Rev. E. E. ■ j Snyder, 11, "Manhood," 7:30, "The Faith of Our Fathers." Sunday school, 10 a. m. Shiloh. (Riverside) The Rev. E. E. Snyder; the Rev. H. H. Weber, D. 1 D., secretary of board of church ex tension will preach at 2; Sunday 1 school, 3. Trinity, Lemoyne The Rev. Ed mund L. Manges. Annual Harvest ; Home services, 10.45, "The Widow's Mite," and 7.30. Sunday school, 9.30. Messiah.' — The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, 10, Sunday school; 11, "One of God's Workmen," 7:30, "Found In ' |An Acre of Diamonds." 1 Calvary. The Rev. Edward H. ; Paar, pastor, will preach at 11, "The I Marks of God's Children," 7:30, "Joseph In Prison." Augsburg. The Rev. A. M. Stamets, 10:45, "Thankfulness Pleas ing to Jesus." 7:30, "Thirst For the Old Well." Sunday school, 9:45. Bethlehem. The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., 9:45 Sunday School; 11, "The Modern Attitude Toward Christianity's Blessings." 7:30, "Some of Your Sins." Zion. (Enola) The Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:30. Zion. The Rev. S. Winfleld Her man .pastor, will preach at 11, "The Possessions of a Christian," 7:30, "The Two Sides Seen," Sunday school, 9:15. Trinity. (Camp Hill) The Rev. ! E. D. Weigle, pastor, will preach at 10:30, "Community Suffering," 7:30, "The Call of the Rally Season." Sun day school, 9:15. s Trinity. The Rev. R. 1.. Meisen helder, pastor, will preach at 11:15 on s "A Call to Awake." 7:30, "Why the L Talent Was Buried." Sunday school, i 10. I Salem. (Oberlin) The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley, pastor, will preach at 10:30, "Harvest Home Sermon," i 7:30, "Pitching Our Tents." Sunday i school, 9:30. Church of the Redeemer. The , Rev. Myrone E. Shafer, B. D., morn ing theme, "The Restoring Touch," evening subject, "The Vision That Transforms." Christ. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D.. morning service, 11, "Gifts and the Giver." evening service, 7:30, the Rev. W. Leon Tucker will preach. Sunday school, 9:45. Holy Communion. The Rev. John ' SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. Henry Miller, pastor, will preach at , 10:45, "Where Are The Nine?" 7:30, > "Obedience to God." Sunday school, 9:30. Memorial. The Rev. L. C. Manxes . D. D., pastor, will preach at 11, "The . Source of Paul's Gratitude," 7:45, . "The Slain Lion and Hands Full of r Honey." Sunday school, 10. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN : Hummel Street. The Rev. A. K. i Hollinger. at 11 and 7:30, Bible class . at 10. > SfETIIODIST 1 Epworth The Rev. J. D. W. Dea vor. 9, class meeting; 10, Sunday ; school; 11, "Tour Crown Endang ered"; 7.30, "The Divine Law of ' Help." Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Clay ' (on Albert Smucker. Sunday school, , 9.45; 10.45, sermon by the Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow; happy hour service, r 7.30, "Stray Glimpses of Japan," by Dr. Harry A. Reed. | Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. PINE STREET i -if/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W THIRD AND PINE STREETS YY Sunday, September 24 J 's: Rev. Joseph W. Cochran, D. D., LL. D. Preacher •: i b 10:30 A.M. "The Age and- Its Leadership" ||l 7:30 P. M. k "Choosing the Best Calling" A Sermon to Young People. J If 1 You Are Cordially Invited to These Services at K Which You Will Hear These Most Interesting / • J l , * .. and Timely Subjects Presented by a ~ i ' ; 4 5 £ Specialist of Marked Eloquence i J t and Ability. Sunday Evening, October 1 i "Cain" j The First of a Scries of Sermons, entitled 1 I■ • "Modern Lessons From Ancient Lives" J - Pyles. 11, "The Great Purpose of 1 Life;" 7.30, "Shirking a Great Duty;"* ' Sunday school. 10. i Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. ! A. S. Williams. 10.30, "A Sound of a ; Going;" 7.30, "A Message From God;" 2, Sunday school. Grace—The Rev.. John D. Fox, D. D. 10.30, "Design and Result of Christ's t Sufferings;" 7.30, "The Perfection of God's Law;" Sunday school. 12.10; or gan recital, 7.20. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Asbury—The R<-v. W. H. Gaines. 11 and 8; evening subject, "Ruth Gleaning in the Field." Camp Hill —The Rev. E. C. Keboch. 10.30, "A Sunday School With the Gos pel Viewpoint;" 7.30. "One Hundred Per Cent. Efficiency;" Sunday school* 9.30. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. William W. Hartman. 11, "The Pleasures of Age;" 7.30, "AJJ Outcast Visited by Angels;" Sunday school, 9.45.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers