I Wonderful
I GAS LIGHTING WEEK I
I October 9th to 14th I
♦♦ *>
♦♦ <M>
AA < M ►
H ;; jj K (IYS
gll To commemorate the introduction of gas lighting in America a special week has been set aside by gas companies || 5 jjj:
♦♦ !| throughout the country known as Gas Lighting Week. This will be celebrated every year with special sales and demon-jj j>j>
H jj strations. October 9th to 14th is Gas Lighting Week. v jj • <*►
♦J j: To celebrate, we offer alO per cent, reduction on all lighting fixtures in stock. As a further inducement to buy this ij tt
H ; | week, we offer in addition some very attractive "specials" at worth while savings. The sale will include modern art;; H
S]| brackets, table lamps, glassware, diningroom domes, semidirect lighting bowls and other equally desirable goods. l-I JL §
♦♦ ij Now is your opportunity to get good lighting fixtures at bargain prices. Of some items we have only a limited stock, : i * ICcffg ♦♦
tt |i so come early in order to secure a good selection. S
Fixtures I
▲A
JJ - JW MIOTtIIWVUWWIt'VmV>VWVWWWtVWWmWWWM WMH MMWWVWWWWWWMWWWM mwwwwww; TT
11| Three Special Bargains Semi-Indirect j - g y OUr opportunity to |t
_. „ - . . . •11 •i j jc i i ah vu !! Lighting |j get new fixtures for the differ- H
tt !| The following three lamps have been specially priced and are wonderful value. All other | tt
| jj table lamps in stock 10 per cent, off the regular price jj jj ent rOOmS in your hoilßC at §
tt !| No. 800 table lamp, mahogany base, equipped with old rose or old gold silk poplin shade; |j; Bow] They iye a beautiful soft |; , . . XX
XX j; with cretonne lining, 6 feet of tubing included j; j! mellow light. ij Ddl & din prices. g
S|J Value $13.50 ~ ,j \v e have included our stock of ;! A , . . . tt
H ii SPECIAL PRICE COMPLETE $10.75 I! if Semi-indirect Bowls in this sale at io ij A big assortment of brack- n
♦♦ j! { per cent, less than the previous price. !| . , , , . .. tt
XX ii %t , tit, c• , !i ii t 1 i 4. r , i ~' I ets in brushed brass and other t*
tt No. 1094 table lamp, metal base, I 6-inch green or ecru glass shade. Jap. bronze finish, !; iake advantage of these special
XX i! 6 feet of tubing included. ji i! p™*® ai ?. d . e ? ui P >'°" r home with U P" j i finishes all at 10 per cent. XX
:: ii Value SIO.OO i i to-date lighting fixtures. - I; ' H
S !i ;! off. 5
H ij SPECIAL PRICE COMPLETE $8.50 { i| Another Special I I Another Special I I g
tt ii No. 8 table lamp, metal base, 14-inch green glass shade, old brass finish, 6 feet of tubing ; ; Mantles for 50 jj Glasswaie of all kinds ill- tt
XX ij included. | | cents 3 cents p ' i eluding some imported de- tt
♦♦ i| Value $7.50 ;j i| Regular price Depending on j # ii
HII SPECIAL PRICE COMPLETE $6.00 I! j1 15 cents Equipments I | signs, some m colors, other
tt ' IXniWlTmininilWlinilllllinll'l I lIMMWWUM*** wmwxwwwmwwwvwj plain all 1 educed.
| HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY J
CHURCHES
C. E._NOTES
Arrangements are being made for a j
big union Christian Endeavor rally to j
be lield under the auspices of the Har- j
risburg and Dauphin County Chris- i
tlan Endeavor Unions in the Lutheran |
Church. Penbrook. on Tuesday after- j
noon and evening, October 24. A con- ■
ference and business session will be
held in the afternoon, when the an- j
nual election of officers will be held.
The general State Christian En
deavor convention committee held its
final business session and a season of
prayer at the residence of the general
chairman, the Kev. E. E. Curtis, 1502
Creen street, on Thursday evening.
Many interesting reports were made
concerning the great success of the big
convention held in this city last July.
After the close of the session refresh
ments were served. The following per
sons were present: H. W. Keitel,
chairman of the hall committee; Pro
fessor John F. Kob, entertainment; A.
C. Dean, president of the Harrisburg
Christian Endeavor Union; Charles S.
Meek, ushers; J. Frank Palmer, music;
John E. McCullough, president of the
Dauphin County Christian Endeavor
Union; W. M. Mailey, reception; Pro
fessor J. J. Brehm, finance; Miss Ida
M. Sowers, badge; Miss .Nelle M. Lid
dick, secretary; J. M. Williams, print-
Bringing Up Father (s) # Copyright, 1916, International N&ws Service ($ # By
I &YJCWE-HOWOO OH' - A V/HfcT KIND I MORISIH LIFT OOM&- THEIN ~ 1
YOO KEEP SO WELL* EVER'Y J OF EXERO'bE THE. CLOE/b f A BELLS" BOX- . /ct npi '
• DO, rx\ORMN' DO "YOO T/VKF 0 pi -A* GOLF PER AN MARVELOO'b - I JUMP AN' RUN . r-
|j 00 J # |
. *• r i . ' 1
SATURDAY EVENING, HAJIRISBURG TELEGRAPH * OCTOBER 7, 1916.
ing; Chalmer C. Groff, treasurer; El- 1
mer S. Schilling, press, and the Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Curtis. J
The Otterbein United Brethren Chris- !
tian Endeavor Society will hold special i
rally day exercises at the church to
morrow evening. An interesting pro
gram, consisting of music and ad
dresses by prominent speakers, will be
made. i
Endeavorers of Carlisle and sur- '
rounding towns will hold a big mass l
| meeting to-morrow afternoon at Car- i
lisle, when the great Christian En
deavor movement will be emphasized
and a permanent organization will be
! made. Many special features have (
been arranged for the program. Ad
dresses will be delivered by State Sec- i
retary H. B. Macrory, Pittsburgh, and j i
Elmer S. Schilling, superintendent of J i
the press department, Harrisburg. ' i
RALLY DAY AT DERRY
STREET UNITED BRETHREN .
A large attendance is expected at!
the rally day services of Derry Street ,
United Brethren Sunday school to- j
morrow, when a specially arranged;
program will be observed. The Rev. |
11. E. Miller will speak at 10.30 1
o'clock. A combination folder of pro- i!
gram and invitation has been sent to
every member of the school, which
meets at 2 p. m., and at which time '
Ihe Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hummels
town, will make an address. At 7.30
in the evening Superintendent J. E.
"Ipple will speak.
The installation of newly elected
officers of the Derry Street United
Brethren Christian Endeavor Society |
will be held to-morrow evening at 6.30 i
o'clock. The meeting will be in charge j
of Miss Katharine Carl, who will dis- :
cuss the topic, "What New Work
Should Our Society Undertake." Good |
music and a talk by the pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist —
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free Reading
Rooms, Kunkel building. 11.30 a. m.
to 5 p ,m. daily, except Saturday, 11.30
to S p. m.—Adv.
THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES
The Jewish feast of Tabernacles or
Succoth will commence on Wednesday
evening, October 11. and will last for
nine days. According to the Bible the
feast lasted only seven days. In the
course of time, however, the feast was
lengthened to nine days; the last two
; being The Eighth Day of Solemn As
sembly or the Feast of Conclusion, and
| the Day of Rejoicing For the T^aw.
Succoth, means booths, and the name
owes its origin to the fact that on this
! feast many families build festive booths
■ in which the holiday meals are served,
'in some cases pious people will spend
'all the days of the feast living in the
! booth in order to give literal fulfilment
Ito the injunction; "In booths shall ye
dwell seven days."
The frail booth built as a temporary
dwelling, an imperfect shelter from tho
elements, is to remind man that he is
constantly under the protection of the
Almighty, Just as the fathers of Israel
were under His protection in the wild-
|erness. "In order that your generations I
| may know that I made the children of
| Israel dwell In booths, when I brought
them up from the land of Egypt."
j Succoth was the last of the three
harvest festivals; and as It ushered In
the winter season when rain was need
ed for the next year's crop, a watar
i Service was held In the temple; and to
! this day the prayers for the last day
, iof Succoth include special prayers for
rain, which are included in the services
[ until the time when the Spring harvest
[comes again with the feast of the
| Passover.
. | ST. JOHN'S KAI.I.Y
I Large audiences are anticipated at
' ! St. John's Reformed Church where
• | Rally Day and Harvest Home services !
• jWill be held to-morrow morning and
s | evening. These services mark the be- j
ginning of a Sunday school Increase j
i | campaign to commemorate the four j
• hundredth anniversary of the Protes-|
I jtant Reformation. It is also the seven- j
jteenth anniversary of St. John's con
> ' gregation. The Rally Day address will j
; \be delivered by the Rev. G. S. Rentz, !
i while the Harvest Home sermon will
. 1 b<- preached by the Rev. F. W. Mc
l Guire. Special music will be rendered
> by Professor Clarence E. Zorger, George
tj W. Giede and a large orchestra. j
TO PREACH SERMON* OF
INTEREST TO STUDENTS
! | A special service has been appoint
' ! ed at St. Paul's Church, Second and
> ; Emerald streets for Sunday evening
1j at 7.30. The faculty and students of
■ the Harrißburg academy, the Techni
! ° a l high school and the Central high |
school have been specially invited and '
the service is intended to mark the
beginning of the new academic year.
The rector will preach on "Getting
Wisdom."
The Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of
St. Paul's, Harrisburg, will otticiate
and preach at the Enola Y. M. C. A.
at 4 o'clock to-morrow.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Hummel Street Preaching at 11
and 7.30; Sunday school, 10.
HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS
Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 7. Miss
Hazel C. Smith, of Blain, Pa., and'
Russell F. Swartz, Germantown, Pa., I
were married on Thursday evening at
; the parsonage of the First Baptist!
Church here by the Rev, E. K.!
Thomas.
' Miss Mary E. Lupp and Charles D.
Martin, both of Carlisle, Pa., were|
j married yesterday in this city by the i
Rev. F. Berry Plummer, pastor of the
I United Brethren Church in Carlisle,
I who is here attending the Pennsyl-
I vania Conference. The bride and
groom are members of the Rev. Mr.
| Plummer's church.
Miss Mary Stroup and William C.
Strieker, both of Belleville, Pa., were
I united in marriage at the First Baptist
j church parsonage here by the Rev. E.
K. Thomas.
RESTAURANT ROBBED
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 7. Thieves
broke into the restaurant belonging to
Gus Alvanes yesterday morning and a
gold watch and other jewelry and
about. sls in money was stolen.
Post Gets Coat Worn
Through Many Battles
Post BS, G. A. R. last night was
presented with a valuable relic of the
Civil War. It was a coat worn through
many battles by the late Albert Quig
ley who was a member of the 127 th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
The coat wa sa gift from Mid. Quig
ley and was presented by S. R. Kautz,
a member of the post. The coat was
worn during the battle of Fredericks
burg, in which Mr. Quigley was
! wounded.
| Comrades who attended the annual
! reunion of the Thirteenth Pennsyl
vania Cavalry held yesterday after-
I noon in Post rooms were present at
| last night's meeting. There are nine
survivors, three of whom live in Har
| risburg, Conrad Orth, Samuel Ferry,
j and N. G. Gully.
WILL ANSWKR WILSON
lJo\orlilgo Replies To-night; Gifford
Pinrliot to Tour Pennsylvania
Chicago, 111., Oct. 7. Ex-United
'States; Senator A. J. Beveridge, of In
diana, who is making a speaking cam
paign in behalf of Hughes and Fair
banks, left Chicago for Sioux Falls,
S. D., where he will deliver an address
to-nir?ht, answering President Wilson's
Omaha speech.
Mr. Heveridge will visit South Da
kota, Minnesota, Montana, Washing
ton. Oregon, California, Colorado and
leturn byway of Nebraska, Missouri
and Kentucky.
Gifiord Pinchot will return east in a i
7
j few days to make a tour of Pennsyl-
I vanla and other eastern states. Mr.
Pinchot later will make a speaking
trip through the West.
William D. Lewis, former dean of
the University of Pennsylvania law
school, a former Progressive, will
speak at a Republican rally In Ann
Arbor, Mich., October 16.
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
these tortures. She feels it her duty to send
Ytto all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify—no clunA
cf climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood
and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
interests you, for proof address Mr 3. Aft*
Summeis, Box H, Notre Dame, lnd*
i Ambulance Service
Prompt and efficient nervlca
for the traimportatlon ol
patient* to and from home*
hiiHpltalH, or the n. n. xta
tlonx. With Hpeelnl enre, ex
perienced attendants and nom>
Inal clinrßea.
Emergency Ambulance Service
1743 N. SIXTH ST.
Dell Phone 2423. United 272-W,