NEWS OF PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG RALLY SERVICES OPEN FALL WORK Churches, Sunday Schools and Endeavor Societies Will Take Part Rally Day services to open the Kali and winter church activities will be held in practically all of the city Sun day schools to-morrow. Special •=hurch services have ben arranged for ilso by a number of the pastors, with ,appropriate musical programs. Rally t>ay exercises have been arranged for ■iy many of the Christian Endeavor societies in connection with the Sun day school services. At the Pine Street Presbyterian Sun day school the exercises will be held in the afternoon. At the Christian Endeavor society meeting In the even ing, promotions from the junior so ciety will feature the program. Home Coming Day will be observed in the Fourth Street Church of Christ, and special invitations have been mail ed to all of the members. At St. Andrew's Reformed Church, Penbrook, Geo. F. Lumb will speak in the morning at 9.45 o'clock, on "The Habits of Life." An elaborate pro gram has been arranged for the ral ly exercises in St. John's Reformed Church to-morrbw morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. G. S. Rentz, assist ant pastor of Market .Square Presby terian Church, will speak. Special or chestra and vocal selections have been selected for the service. Other churches with special programs are Augsburg Lutheran, Derry Street United Brethren, Fourth Street Church of God, First Baptist, Luth eran Church of the Redeemer, Cal vary Presbyterian, Nagle Street Church of God, Otterbein United Brethren and Messiah Lutheran. RALLY AT CHAPEL A Sunday school rally will be held at Division Street Presbyterian Chapel to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The evening service will be in charge of the Rev. J. S. Armentrout, A fea ture of this service will be a special talk to children. CHARLES CASSEL TO SING AT FIFTH STREET M. E. Charles Cassel, formerly baritone soloist at Grace Church, and promi nent in musical circles of this city for many years, has returned to Har risburg and will sing at Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church to-mor- ! row evening. Mr. Cassel has been in ! concert work for the past few years, and has made successful tours cover ing every State in the Union. He will remain in Harrisburg for an indefinite period. DR. SMICKER TO PREACH SERMON OX SWEARING Within the past ten days a special committee appointed by one of the patriotic orders of Harrisburg waited on Dr. Clayton Albert Kmucker, min ister of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, asking him to preach a sermon on "Profanity." They re ported to him that so much profanity ■was being used on the streets.of the city that their order had taken the matter up to do all in their power to stem the tide of cursing. To-morrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock, in the Stev ens Memorial Church, the sermon promis.ed the order will be (riven by Dr. Smucker. He has taken for his subject "Swearers and swearing." SPECIAL SERVICES AT PARK STREET EXITED EVANGELICAL In the absence of the pastor who will be speaker at the Rally Dav ser vices in the Pottsville United Evan gelical Church to-morrow, the Park street pulpit wil.be filled by the Rev. W. S. Harris, a former pastor, at 10.45, and by the Rev. Mr. Colburn, a retired Methodist minister of this city at 7.30. The annual rally services for this Sunday school and congregation will be held program is in course of preparation and the indications are for another big day in this church. As on Rally Day last year, a German preaching service will be held at 2.30 in the afternoon. ATTENDANCE CAMPAIGN AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH A church attendance campaign is now being conducted at the Fourth Street Christian Church, Fourth and Delaware street. The Rev. Jesse Guy Smith, will preach a series of four Sunday night sermons on the fol lowing subjects: "If Every Member ere Just Like Me," "How Christians Can Help the Devil," "When Were You at Church Last," and "Church Attendance an Element of Strength." The morning sermon will be on "Home Defenses." A chorus will ren der special music at this service. The A. L. M. S. Glee Club will sing at the night service. Real Food-Substance In Corn Flakes POST TOASTIES are a substantial food. They are crisp in cream—each spoonful delicious with true corn flavor and a delicacy of taste posi tively exclusive. New Post Toasties are untouched by hand in the spotless factories where they are made. They're taken crisp and full of flavor from the ovens, and put up in wax-sealed cartons which keep moisture out and flavor in. Housewives find a new meaning for the word "de licious"—a new delight for the family—when they first serve (New} Post Toasties Sold by grocers everywhere. * '■ ,'T ' SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG 3TLEGHAPH OCTOBER 7, 1916. ANNIVERSARY AT HISTORIC Historical and commemorative services will be held to-morrow at the Old Stone Church in Briar Creek township, four miles from Berwick, to-morrow. This was the first church edifice built and exxlusively used by the Methodist Eiscopal denomination on the North Branch of the Susquehanna river as far as Sunbury and beyond and on the West Branch to Wllliamsport. The occasion will be the celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Introduction of Methodism in America and the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Bishop Frances Asbury. The church was built in 1808. The Rev. A. S. Bowman, formerly pastor of St. Paul's Church, Harrisburgr. will be one of the speakers. EX-GOVERNOR TO WALLOP BOOZE Malcolm R. Patterson to De liver Lecture at Grace M. E. Church MALCOLM R. PATTERSON Malcolm R. Patterson, former gov ernor of Tennessee, will speak in the Grace Methodist Church. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be conducted under the direction of the Anti-Saloon League. The meet ing will be known as the "Dry Ameri ca" rally. Mr. Patterson was a former sup porter of the liquor forces, but for the last three years has been an ardent advocate of the prohibition movement. While Governor of Tennessee he ve toed a bill, which would have made Ttnnessee dry while he was in the executive office. At a meeting of the National Antl-Sftloon League Conven tion, held in Columbus, Ohio, in 1913, he made an address on "Why I Changed Front on the Liquor Ques tion." BAPTIST First—The Rev. W. S. "Drifting;" 7.30, "A Sane Biblical View of the Second Coming;" Sunday school, 11.30. Market Street —The Rev. W. H. Dall man. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 11.30. St. Paul —The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, "Light: Repelling and Compelling;" 7.30. "Do Tliou Like;" Sunday school, 12.30. Second—The Rev. Albert J. Greene. 10.30. "Untrue in Obedience;" 7.30, "Evidences of Genuine Repentance;" Sunday school, 12. Market Square Centennial to Show Religious Life of Other Days The historical exhibit committee of the Market Square Sunday school cen tennial has issued an invitation to all who have articles or documents of in terest in connection with that event to send them, properly labeled, to Miss Anne R. Kelker, 15 S. Front street. This exhibit promises to be a fine window through which the present generation may see the religious life of other days. The general committee has provided a rich treat for Sunday, October 15, when Dr. George B. Stewart will preach in the morning and Dr. J. Ritchie Smith in the evening. At the platform meeting in the afternoon, at 3.30, Dr. Lewis S. Mudge of Pine Street, the Rev. S. W. Herman, of Zion Lutheran; Dr. Ellis N. Kramer, of Reformed Salem; the Rev. Harry B. King, of Paxtang; Dr. John De- Witt, of Princeton and others will speak. The pageant committee is preparing an interesting presentation of the growth of the school for Mon day evening the 16th, at 7.30 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS Associated Bible Students, Cameron Building, 105 North Second street. "How One May Know God Is Dealing With Them," will be the subject of the Berean Lesson at 1.45 o'clock. The mysteries of the resurrection and the condition of the dead will be points clarified in the Sunday school lesson, "St. Paul Before Felix," to be studied at 3.15 o'clock. City Rescue Mission Meeting every evening at 7.45. The following church and person will take part. Sunday—Open-air meeting at 7 p. m., meeting at the hall at 8, led by the Rev. Robinson. Monday—Ridge ave nue Methodist Episcopal Church. Tuesday—Whosoever Praying Band. Wednesday Workers' meeting. Thursday—Messiah Lutheran .Church. Friday—Sixth Street U. B. Church. Saturday—Martin Stutzman. City Union Mission—The Rev. Wal ter E. Albee. Evangelist J. M. Wright will speak at 7.30. The Salvation Army. Captain M. Neilsen. Sunday school, 3; special re vival services, 8, conducted by the Boy Preacher, Walter Albee, who will give his life story. Services every night next week at 8 except Monday. Christian and Missionary Alliance— The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Bible school, 9.30; preaching, 10.30, "Opportunities," arid 7.30, "Fellowship With Christ." UNITED BRETHREN Berry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter. D. D. Rally day services at 1p.30; ser mon by the Rev. H. E. Miller, D. D., of Lebanon; 7.30, address by J. E. Gipple, superintendent of Sabbath school, "Sabbath School Ideals;" Sunday school, 2, address by the Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hummelstown. Sixth Street The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. Praise service, 9.45; preaching, 10.30, "The Relation of Pas tor and People;" 7.30, the Rev. O. R. Kraybill. of the Church of God Elder ship, will preach the sermon; Sunday school, 1.45. State Street—The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. Preaching at H1.45 and 7.30; I ministers of the East • Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God will preach at both services; Sunday school, 9.30. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Hangen. Sunday school, with pastor's Men's Bible Class, 9.30; worship, with ser mon by the Rev. W. S. Harris, 10.4 5; senior Christian Endeavor, 6.30; wor ship, with sermon by the Rev. Mr. Col burn, at 7.30. Harris Street—The Rev. George F. Schaum. 10.30, communion service with address by pastor; Sunday school, 2; 7.30, evangelistic sermon, "The De ceptive Element in Sin." REFORMED St. Andrew's, Penbrook The Rev. W. R. Hartzell. Rally Day services at 9.45 with address by Attorney George F. Lumb, of Harrisburg; 7.30 "The Last Resort." Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "But Without Faith"; 7.45, "The Crisis and the Decision"; Sunday school, 9.30. Salem The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 11, holy communion; 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. CHURCH OF GOD Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates. D. D. Dr. H. H. Hoover will preach at 10.30, the Rev. G. R. Hover ter at 7.30; Sunday school, 1.40; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.30. Nagle Street—The Rev. T. B. Tyler, Philadelphia, will preach at 10.30; the Rev. E. E. Kackler, Brisbln, will preach at 7.30; rally day services in Sunday school at 1.30. FOURTH REFORMED Morning—Prelude. Chant Seraphlque, Frysinger; offertory. Andantino, Le niaigre; baritone solo, "By the Waters of Babylon," Howell; postlude, Grand Chorus. Du Bois. Evening—Prelude, "Evening Prayer," Liccy; offertory, Reverie, Flagler; male quartet, "Pass the Good Tidings Along," Hewitt; postlude. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Revival meetings are being held each evening in the St Paul's Metho dist Episcopal Church, on Vine street, at 7.30. They wil be continued next week CHRISTIANIZE AUTOMOBILE USE Bishop Wfeekley Makes Apt Re marks on* Subject at United Brethren Conference Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 7. Follow ing the report on temperance submit ted by the Rev. J. P. Koontz yester day, the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren in Christ in ses sion here, went on record as being unequivocally in favor of prohibition. The Rev. Koontz's report was supple mented by a resolution offered by the Rev. J. F. Snyder, of Boiling Springs, expressing the sympathy and co-oper ation of the conference with the citi zens of Maryland in their fight for prohibition this Fall. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The Rev. W. M. Beattie of Green castle made a report on Sunday ob servance which developed a discussion concerning the use of automobiles on the Sabbath, the machines coming In for severe censure for being improp erly used. Bishop Weekley aptly re marked in this connection: "Do your best to Christianize the automobile; It is all right when properly used, and all wrong when used improperly." The conference accepted the invita tion of the First Church of Waynes boro, to meet there in 1917. York and Hanover also "extended invita tions. Having -finished their conference course of study, the Revs. O. E. Krenz, Dillsburg; J. Stuart Glen, Fayette ville: H. E. Krone, Parkton, and C. M. Sparrow, Newburg, were recom mended for ordination. LUTHERAN" Morning Prelude, Andante Tran quilla, Westbrook; anthem, Te Deum in C, Cust&nce; offertory, Pastoral, Sa lome; quartet, "Steady and True." Gabriel; postlude, Grand Choeur in D, Montgomery. Evening—Prelude, Cantilene. Mar chant; anthem. "While the Earth," Tours; offertory. Allegretto Grazioso, Tours; bass solo, "Sun of My Soul," Wagner; postlude. Ferial March in C, Keene. The musical feature of the evening service will be a sacred rendition of "The Evening Star" from Wagner by Director A. W. Hartman. Zlon —The Rev. S. Winfield Her man. 10.30, "Our Works and Gifts;" 7.30, "Winning One at a Time;" Sun day school, 1.4 S. Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, at 2. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "The True Com forter;" 7.30, " Overpowering Power;" Sunday school, 9.30. Morning Prelude, "In the Morn ing," Grieg; chorus, "Angel Voices Ever Singing," Neidllnger; offertory, Caprice, Lemaigre; duet,"My Heavenly Home," Hawley; postlude, Postlude, Wely. Evening—Prelude. Allegro con Brio, Rogers; chorus. "O Gladsome Light," Buck; offertory. Berceuse, Godard; quartet,' 'Lead, Kindly Light," Buck; postlude, Fantasia, Clark. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets. 10, "Harvest Home"; 7.30, "How to Be Happy"; rally day in the Sunday school at 2. Alesslah The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. D. E. Weigle. 10.30, "Laborers Together With God"; 7.30, "Loyalty to Christ and His Church"; Sunday school, 9.15. Christ The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D. Communion service, 6.30; com munion and reception of new mem bers, 10; communion and sermon; 7.30; Sunday school, 2; Men's Bible class, 2. Calvary The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11, "Paul's Prayer For the Ephesian's; 7.30, "Joseph and His Brethren"; Sunday school, 10. METHODIST Stevens Memorial. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker; early morning class, 9:30; morning prayer and sermon, 10:30, "David Jesse." Sunday school, 2; Epworth League, 6:30; Happy Hour Service, 7:30, "Swearers and Swearing." The quartet choir will sing. Fifth Street- The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles; 10:30, "The Secret of Joy In Service," 7:30, "Shirking a Great Duty." Sunday school, 2. Camp Curtin Memorial. The Rev. A. S. Williams; 9:30, class meeting; 2 Sunday school; 10:30, Old Folks' Day, subject, "Gladness at 80 Years." 7:30, community camp meeting in social room of new church; The Rev. Frank Broske, of Findlay, 0., will preach. Ridge Avenue. The Rev. William W. Hartman, pastor; 10:30, "Elements of Christian Character." 7:30, "Good Cheer." Sunday school, 2. Bethel. The Rev. U. G. Leeper, pastor, will preach at 10:30, on "The Way to the Eternal City," 7:30, "The Ark." Sunday school, 12:30. I Grace. The Rev. John D. Fox, D. ID., 10:30, "A Great Conflict and Its Appropriate Sequel." 7:30, "Individ ual Co-Operation." Sunday school, at 12:10. Asbury. The Rev. W. H. Gaines, I 11, "The Race for the Crown," 8, "Condition of Happiness." Sunday school. 2. St. Paul's. The Rev. Wm. Moses, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 1:45. Wesley—The Rev. W. A. Ray. 10.45, "Work Near Home;" 7.30, "Died en Route;" Sunday school, 12.30. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Holy communion, morning and even ing; morning subject, "Thought Recon ciliation;" Sunday school, 10; 7.30, "Witnessing for Christ." PRESBYTERIAN" ' Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. Morning service, 10, rally day services of the church and Sabbath school; 7.30, "Preventing Goodness." Immanuel The Rev. H. Everett Hnllman. Morning service, 10; Sunday school, 11.15; Christian Endeavor, 6.30; evening service, 7.30. Pine Street —The Rev. Txjwls Sey mour Mudge. D. D.; the Rev. J. S. Ar mentrout. assistant. 10.03, "A Word Against Wastefulness" (John. 6:12); 7.30, second in current series, "Enoch: A Lesson In Living" (Genesis, 5:24); Sunday school, 1.30, elementary de partments; rally day; 1.40, advanced departments, Adult Bible classes; raUv day. v Division Street Chapel Sunday school, all departments, 3; 7.30, even lna service, the Rev. J. S. Armentrout. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. II end 7.30; rally day In the Sunday school, with special program, at 10. PRESBYTERHAN Westminster. '— The Rev. E. E. Curtis; Sunday ; school, 9:45; 11, "A Hard Job." 7:io, "An Honor Man." Olivet. The Rev. Alfred L. Taxis, Sunday school, 10:15; morning serv ice, 11:15; evening service, 7:30. Covenant.-—The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor; 10:30, "Happiness For Rich and P00r," '7:30, "The Unmerciful Servant," Sunday school, 2. Bethany. The Rev. John M. War den; 7:30, "The Three Rights," Sun day school. 9. Capital Street. The Rev. B. M. Ward; morning service, 10:45; eve ning service, 7:30; Sunday school. 112:15; Robert J. Nelson, supt. EVEREADY A offera^ S3QOQ F<V a NAME What Would You Do With $3,000? If you could carry away that EVEREADY $3,000 cash prize, what would you do with it? Buy a big automobile, build a bungalow, take a trip to Japan? Just think what you could do with all that money then get busy and go after it. EVEREADY will be glad to pay you $3,000 for the right word. Get your Eveready Contest Blanks today at E. MATHER CO. 204 Walnut Street Pine Street Presbyterian Have Big Week Ahead To-morrow will be a day of special interest at the Pine Street Presbyter ian Church. Both the preaching ser vices will be in charge of the pastor, Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. The Sunday school will hold its Rally Day ser vice in the afternoon and an interest ing meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society has been planned for the evening. The subject of the sermon In the morning will be "A Word Against Wastefulness," John 6: 12. in the evening the current series of sermons will be continued, the topic being "Enoch—A Lesson in Living." The elementary Grades of the Sunday school meet for their Rally Day service at 1.30 o'clock and the senior grades at 1.40. A special pro gram of music and a roll call is plan ned in addition to fWe'trsOal lesson work. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be of interest because promotions from the junior society will be made at this service. The meeting is In ch'arge of Miss Ruth Tack. On Monday evening the all opening i of the John Y. Boyd building will take ! place for the men of Pine street con gregation. An interesting program is being planned and some outline of the | work for the winter will be presented at this time. In addition to the usual gymnasium classes the directors plan to conduct basketball and bowling tournaments for the various men's classes. | A meeting of the congregation will I be held on Wednesday evening at the close of the midweek service to amend , the charter of the church so as to in crease the number of trustees, if the way be clear. The topic for the midweek service will be "The Test of Discipleship." PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, Adagio, Stainer; anthem, "Fierce Was the Wild Bil low," Tertius Noble: offertory, "A Sou venir." Gellett: antheni, "Dreams of fiallilee," Morrison; postlude, "Alle lulia," Dubois. Evening—Organ selections at 7.20: Fugue in E Flat Maojr, Bach; Pas torale, Klein; anthem, "In Heavenly Lovo Abiding," Holden; offertory. Reverie, Strauss-Rogers; solo by Mrs. Hertzler. "One More Day's Work for Jesus," Kinder; postlude, March Pon tiflcale, De le Tombelle. , RIDGE AVENUE METHODIST | Morning—Prelude. "Priere a Potre j Dame," Boellma.nn; anthem, "A Land iof Pure Delight." Ashford; offertory, "To a Rosebud." Porter Steele; post lude, Finale from Organ Suite, Bart i lett. Evening Prelude. "Adoration," j Gaul: anthem, "Be Joyful in the Lord," I Ashford; offertory, Canzonnetta, | Thomas; postlude, March, Barrell. I MARKET SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, Grand Choeur in I B Flat, Faulkes; anthem. "Beloved, If Go So Loved Us," Barnby; offertory, Intermezzo, Rogers; postlude. Toccata from Suits, Rogers. Evening Prelude, Andante in E Minor, Merkel; anthem, "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace," Gadsby; offer tory, Meditation, Harker; postlucle, Allegro, Maestoso, Seifert. KIFTII STREET METHODIST Morning—Prelude, Allegro Moderato (Sonata I), Mendelssohn; anthem, "O Give Thanks Unto the Lord," Syden ham; offertory. Adagio (Sonata I),| Mendelssohn; postlude. Allegro Assai Vivace (Sonata I), Mendelssohn. Evening Prelude Meditation, S<urges; anthem, "The Strain Upraise, Alleluia," Buck: offertory. Offertory, Alrien; solo, "Why Art Thou Cast Down, O My Soul?" Spicker, Charles Cassel; postlude, Postlude, Seifert. GRACE METHODIST Morning Organ, Romance in B Minor, solo, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," Harker, Mrs. Fager; organ. Andante in F. Wely; an them, "The Lord Is King," Marston; organ, Pastorale, Foote. Evening—Berceuse in G, Kinder; quartet. "Still. Still With Thee." Ger lish; organ. Canzona in E. Read; an them. "O Mother Dear, Jerusalem," Otis: organ, Fugue in C Minor. Boely. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd Apple ton will preach at 11 to faculty and students of Harrisburg Academy. Tech nical and Central high schools; Sun day school, 2.30. At Enola Y. M. C. A. at 4. UNTITEI) BRETHREN Otterbein—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10, "Looking Forward;" 7.30, "Self- Denial;" Sunday school, 11* Halifax U. B. Church Will Support Chinese Mission Halifax. Pa., Oct. 7.—An interesting and unique service was held. Thursday evening at the United Brethren Church of which the Rev. C. E. Rettew is the pastor. Several months ago, this congrega tion, which numbers less than 200 members, was inspired to support a missionary in China at a cost of SSOO. By careful leadership and hearty co operation on the part of the members the proposed enterprise became a reality and the congregation decided to support the Rev. C. A. Funk, a former pastor, as their missionary. At the service on Thursday evening the pastor reported more than one fourth paid in cash and more than four fifths of the entire amount pledged. The service was held In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Funk, who will sail this month for China. Addresses were made by the Rev. Rettew, of Hlifax; the Rev. A. L Haeseier, of Millersburg, and the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Funk. A duet by Dr. F. C. Smith and Miss Myrtle Bie ver and a solo by Mrs. H. H. Hoy, of Millersburg, added to the interest'of the meeting. A mail box received let ters addressed to the Rev. and Mrs. Funk, to be opened when they are crossing the Pacific. I ' M§/ PINE STREET VW PRESBYTERIAN CHUKH \^r ■Wj THIRD AND PINE STREETS W. ■ p Sunday, October 8 I; Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor. I ' 10:30 A. M. "A Word Against Wastefulness" | John 6:12 1.30 P. M. 1.40 P. M. '3 Graded Sunday School Adult Bible Classes 7:30 P. M. ; ij; "Enoch" • |js A Lesson in Living i ' i The Second of a Series of Evening Sermons entitled "Modern Lessons From Ancient Lives" Sunday Evening, October 15 ! "Noah" l A Lesson in Trusting fine Music—Heartv Singing—Practical Preaching I' A Warm Welcome. ( , Harvest Home Service Redeemer Lutheran Church NINETEENTH AND KENSINGTON STS. RALLY SERVICE—IO A. M. EVENING—7.3O P. M. "WHAT WILL YOU REAP IN ETERNITY?" SPECIAL Mi;SIC FEATURES. REV. M. E. SIIAFEII. Minister. . J Olivet Presbyterian Church j Derry Street Above 15th Rev. Alfred L. Taxis., Pastor Elect! Rally Day Services in the Sabbath School, 10:15 a. m. "THE KIND OF SERMONS YOU NEED." at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. I EVERYBODY IS WELCOME ! 1 Lutherans Already Start Plans For 1917 Synod Arrangements have been started for | the 1& 1 V sessions of the Eastern Penn jsylvania Synod of I..utheran Churches, j to bo held in Zion Church, Harrisburg, | new October. Included in the pro gram will be subjects about the quadri- I centennial observance of the Prot estant Reformation. All of the Lu- I theran churches of the city will co ; operate to make the seventy-sixth ses | sion next year a success. One of the j speakers will be the Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward, of Bethlehem Church. Among the ministers ordained this I week at the ,1916 synod were the Rev. E. Z. Pee, of Highspire, and the Rev. | John Rupley, son of the Rev. D. E. | Rupley, of Oberlin. Those licensed to [ preach for one year were Robert Wolf, ; this city, and A. T. Sutchiff, Hummels town. Plans are being made by the synod to erect a suitable memorial building | on the campus of the Loysville Or- I phanss Home In commemoration of the quadricentennial of the Reforma j tion. The synod contributed more dur | ing the last year for benevolenca than ever before in its history. (Other Churches on Page 7) 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers