16
THRIFT STAMPS
BRING AID TO THE
SMALL INVESTOR
By Saving a Quarter at a
Time War Certificates
May Bo Purchased
The act of Congress, providing for
the sale of War Certificate and
Thrift Stamps should bring from its
hiding place money which has never
before netted its owner any profit
whatever. Uncle Sam has agreed to
pay four per cent, interest, com
pounded quarterly, for the use of
your small sum for five years. The
plan has been made so easy that any
one can derive the advantage of se
curing this interest.
By saving twenty-five cents at a
time it is possible to accumulate
enough to purchase a War Certilicate
Stamp, which will bear interest.
These stamps will mature January 1,
19i!3, and il left with L'nele Sum un
til that time he will pay you $5 for
each' and every stamp affixed to a
War" Savings Certificate. If, after
the investment has been made in
War Savings Certificate Stamps, it Is
desired to withdraw the money be
fore • maturity, arrangements can be
made with your postmaster for this
withdrawal.
The plan has been made just as
easy as possible in order that the
citizen with small means can assist
the Government with his money ami
at the same time assure him that his
money can be had if needed before
maturity. It is a duty every citizen
owes his country to loan to I'ncle
Sam his money and it is a duty he
owes himself to invest his savings
where an advantage is to be derived
in return for such Investment.
Stamps of both kinds arc on sale
at the main post office, by the letter,
carrier or at any of tli• stations lo
cated at many points throughout
city.
HEI.PL.ESS JO IK YEARS
Marietta. Pa.. Dec. 1. "Walter
Torbert died at the home of his par
ents at Columbia, aged 28 years, af
ter living for four years with a
broken back. In 1913, while driving
a team, a huge case of tobacco fell
upon his back and since that time
he was paralyzed and helpless. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church, and is survived by his par
ents.
CROUP & SORE THROAT
RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY
If Your Child Hawks and
Coughs, Simply Apply Cam
phorole to Throat and Chest
So many people neglect their chil-i
dren's rough until it may develop !
into whooping cough. croup, or
bronchitis. Then you would wish you ,
had a jar of CAMPIIOkOLE handy. J
It quickly touches the spot and gives
sure relief. The remarkable success
of CAJIPHOROLK is entirely due to
Wintergreen. Menthol and Camphor,
prepared in a synthetic way to give
results.
CAXIPHOROLE is recommended
'.or Whooping Cough, Croup,
Broncho-pneumonia, Asthma. Sore
Throat, Tonsilltis, Pleurisy and Neu
ralgia. At all druggists.
5 £ £ 41 T
The Lutheran
* 'pHE LUTHERAN CHURCH is founded *
X upon the Biblical Doctrines emphasized
by Martin Luther.
To-day there are 175,000,000 Protestants. Of
1 this number 76,000,000 are Lutherans. 1
f\ Can a more wonderful testimony be given f\
to the soundness of the foundation of the Lu
theran Church?
Zion Lutheran Church accepts and practices the
whole Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. ,
Special Sunday Evening Services.
A Zion Lutheran Church r\
l . 1 South Fourth St., near Market
Rev. S. W. Herman, Pastor
"The Church With The Chimes."
d a b
f J wiNTER(SiiSK l i
I Short trips or more extended toirrs on steamers noted "
■ for their comfort and high standards of service.
HAVANA POiNTS IN CUBA
A tropical climate of wonderful softness invites the
northern visitor. Quaint old buildings and customs lend
interest to your stay, while up-to-date hotels supply every
comfort. Golf, tennis, surf-bathing; racing at Oriental
a Park. Sailings from New York every Saturday.
MEXICO SAUJNCS HTL,Y
To Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tampico. Fre-
E9quent calls at Nassau, Bahamas.
Wmtrmied fMm, NwrwtiMi amf cmmpltte infmrmtiimn it
E WAPn I IMF NEW YORK AND CUBA
W AI\L/ LIINL HAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
of Wall Stfet,
SATURDAY EVENING.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
YOUNG SEAMAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Ralph Funk, at Waynesboro,
Home on Furlough, Com
mits Suicide
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. I.—Ralph
Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Funk, of North Church street, .com
mitted suicide at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home of his par
ents, by firing two bullets into his
brain. Young Funk bought the re
volver at the hardware store of Dan
iel Rinehart just a few minutes be
fore committing the tragedy. ,
Funk enlisted last spring in the
United States Navy, and was a sea
man on the United "States Transport
De Kalb, and had made several trips
across the Atlantic on the troop ship.
He was home on a furlough, which
expired yesterday, and he was afraid
he would be placed in the guard
house when he returned to his ship.
He was about thirty years old and
is survived by his parents, several
brothers and a sister, Mrs. Stewart
Bonebrake, Baltimore.
[HATCH SHOT IN FACE
Dillsburg, Pa., Dec. I.—The first
hunting accident of the season in
this section occurred on Thanksgiv
ing Day. J. A. Lerew and M. E. Shultz
of Dilisburg and H. E. Grimes, of
Mechanicsburg, were bird hunting
near Big Dam and Mr. Grimes became
hidden from the other men when a
bird raised and Mr. Shultz fired. Al
though Mr. Grimes was some dis
tance away, several shot made
wounds. He was brought to Dills
burg and Dr. Crawford searched for
the shot. One had pierced the lower
lip and was removed; another pene
trated the nose and was not removed;
a third struck the skull but did
not penetrate. Other than a
stinging sensation, no great incon
venience was suffered, though for a
short time Mr. Grimes' face will bear
several marks from the shot wounds.
DROPS DEAD AT STATION
Waynesboro, Pa.. Dec.'l.—John M.
Hawbacker, of Chambersburg, a
boiler inspector for Franklin coun
ty, fell dead on Thanksgiving Day 03
lie was about to board .a passenger
train on the Cumberland Valley Rail
road at Ledy's station. He was
stricken with heart trouble. . He
had just returned to the station from
Mont Alto, where he had inspected
a boiler at the Frederick mill. He
was 63 years old and is survived by
his wife and a Son.
CHANGE OF POST OFFICE
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 1. Next
week the room now occupied as the
post office will be vacated, the office
being moved into the room formerly
occupied by the Star Theater. The
room vacated will be fitted up anil
used by the Chambersburg, Green
castle and Waynesboro Street Rail
way Company as offices and a wait
ing room for passengers.
D. HAYS SHARP DIES
Newville, Pa., Dec. I.—D. Hays
Sharp died at his home in Big Spring
avenue on Thursday evening, after
a short illness, aged 62 years. Mr.
Sharp was a member of the United
Presbyterian Church, and is survived
by his wife, who is seriously ill, and
four sisters: Mrs. Craig, of Shippens
burg; Ella, Josephine and Florence
Sharp, of Newville. Two sisters died
within the past eight months. Fu
neral services were held this after
noon and burial was made In the
Newville Cemetery. j
Deer Hunters Open Camps
in South Mountain Today
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 1. —Deer
season opens to-day und the mem
bers comprising the various camps
are getting in readiness to spend
the liftet-n days allowed by law 111
hunting. Some of the members of
the camps started to prepare the.'r
camps yesterday and left with full
otiuipmenls I'd the lodges.
The 'Waynesboro Club, formerly
known as the Sport Club, will gro
into cainp a: McDowell's Hun, near
11/" Mant Alto S&natorium.
The Momerej, Cashtown ,'nd
Marsh, Creek Hunt Clubs will all
occupy their old camping grounds,
near Newman's, east of Caledonia.
The Co. c-Cola Club, composed of
local hunteu and recently organ
ized. has i.ciecttd ihf site of their
camp one mile north of Cold Spring.
The Rouzervllle Hunt Club will
go into camp near the Waynesboro
reservoir.
Deer are reported to be plentiful
this season, large droves of them
having been seen by various parties
in the mountains near Caledonia.
W. Elmer Eppley Dies
in Philadelphia Hospital
Meclianicsburg, Pa., Dec. I.—W. El
mer Eppley, a farmer of Silver Spring
I township; near Hogestown, died yes-
I terday morning at the Medico-Chi
I Hospital at Philadelphia, where he
J went about ten days ago for treat
| ment. He underwent an operation
I about one year ago for stomach
I trouble. Mr. Eppley is well known
j in this place, where he lived and was
I in business for a number of years.
I He was a member of Commonwealth
Council No. 597, Independent Ameri
-1 i'ans, and Trindle Spring Lutheran
| Church. His wife and the following
| children survive: George and Miss
I Grace Eppley. at home; Edward, Roy
[ and Weir Eppley, all living near
town; also two brothers and three
sisters, as follows: Charles S. and
John L. Eppley, Miss Minnie Eppley
and Mrs. William H. Stout, of Me
clianicsburg; Mrs. J. R. Hertzler, of
Hampden township.
The body will be brought to his
late home in Silver Spring township,
but no arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral.
I __
MRS. MARY SI.IKK DIES
; Greencastle, Pa., Dec. 1. Mrs.
Mary Slike, widow of Stephen Slike!
of Lebanon, died at her home in
South Washington street yesterday
1 after a week's illness of pneumonia.
•Mrs. Slike was one of the most in
fluential women in Greencastle, fore
most in all the work for the uplift of
humanity, and a leader in all the or
ganizations of Grace Reformed
Church. She is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. John P. Stover, Mrs.
Emma Kisocker and Miss Annie
, Snively, all of town, and one step
daughter, Mrs. Henry Koch, of
York. The funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and burial .will be made in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
MISCELLANEOUS
Betliesda Mission. John Fulton,
superintendent; Sunday, 7 P. M.
open-air meeting; 8 p. m. Gospel
Meeting in the Mission Hall. Wed
nesday, John D. Stevenson; Friday,
j St. Matthew's Lutheran Church;
j Saturday, Martin Stutzman.
Associated Bible Students. The
I regular Berean lesson, "Reckoned
1 and Actual Justification," will be
I studied at 1:45 o'clock; 3 o'clock the
j Sunday school lesson "Nehemiah
] Rebuilds the Wall of Jerusalem,"
i will be studied.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
I The Rev. W. H. Worrall, pastor;
| Sunday School, 9:30; 10:30, "Power
F|pm on High," Evangelistic serv
ice at 7:30, "The Prodigal and the
Elder Brother." This will be the
beginning of a series of evangelistic
services that will continue to De
cember 23.
A. M. E. ZIOX
Wesley Union. The Rev. W. A.
Ray, pastor. 10:45, "The World's
Outcast," and 7:30, "The Winter of
the Soul" Sunday School, 12:45.
Harris. The Rev. R. L. Briscoe,
pastor. 10:30, "The Meaning of the
Lord's Prayer." ":45, "A Great Sign
Was Seen in Heaven." Communion
11 a. m. Sunday School, 1:30.
UNITED BRETHREN
First. The Rev. W. E. Dough
erty, pastor. 10:30, "Prayer and
Conquest." 7:30, "The Challenge of
Christ." Sunday School, 1:45.
Sixth Street. The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty, pastor, 10:30, "Christian
Steadfastness," 7:30, "The Power of
the Gospel." Sunday School, 1:45.
Trinity. (New Cumberland) The
Rev. Dr. W. A. Knapp, pastor. 10:30,
"Come and Hear," 7:30, evangelistic
services. Sunday School, 2:30.
Otterbeln. The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, D. D., pastor. 10:30, "Pray
and Work"; 7.30, "Exaultingi
Christ." Sunday School, 2.
Derry Street. The Rev. J. A.
Lyter, D. D., pastor, will preach at
10:30 and 7:30. Sunday School, 2.
State Street. The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10:45
and 7:30. Sunday School, 9:30.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Harris Street. The Rev. George
F. Schaum, pastor; 10:30, Reception
of members and sermon, "The
Church the Gateway to Heaven."
2:00, Sunday School; 7:30, "The
Folly of Indecision."
Park Street. The Rev. A. E.
Hangen, pastor. 10:45, "Can a Man
Work Out His Soul Salvation in the
United Evangelical Church?" 7:30,
Young People's Missionary Society
Thank-Offering Service. 9:30, Sun
day School.
EPISCOPAL
St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple
ton. 7.30, Communion service: 10.30,
morning prayer; 11, Communion
service and sermon, "The Good
Samaritan's Return;" 2.30, picture
service: 7.sn. service and address.
St. Stephen's. The Rev. Rollin
A. Sawyer, pastor. 8, Holy Com
munion; 10, Sunday School; 11, Holy
Communion and sermon by Bishop
Darlington; 7:30, Maunder's "Song
of Thanksgiving."
St. Andrew's. The Rev. H. A.
Post, pastor. 11, Holy communion
and sermon, 7.30, evening prayer and
sermon; Sunday School, 9:45.
St. Augustine's. The Rev. W. M.
Parchment, L. Th., pastor. 11,
sermon and holy communion; 12:30,
Sunday School; 8, evening sermon.
As Pure As the Lily^jjj^^K
and as cltar and soft. Your
skin and complexion will j.
always have a wond*rfulTXx"\ /
transparent Lily white £)/
appearance if you will 2^ r '
constantly use (
+ Qouraud'sr^
Oriental Cream
Send 10c. tor Trial SIM
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New Yorit
HATUUBBURG UMNAI TELEGRAPH
STEVENS M. E.
TO HOLD RED
CROSS BENEFIT
Prof. J. H. Balmer, Noted
Explorer, and Kaffir Boys
on Program
A remarkable Red Cross Benefit
will be given in the Stevens Memor- j
ial Methodist Church, next Friday
evening, at 8:00 o'clock The Rev. i
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker has ar- :
ranged with Prof. J. H. Balmer,
noted English traveler and explorer,
to be in the city at that time. He
will be accompanied by the Famous
Kattir Singing Boys of South Africa
and Miss Elsie ClarK of Rhodesia. ;
In bringing to Harrisburg this re
markable combination of gifted
folks insures a great audience for
the benefit Friday night. Within
the last month word has gone forth
that all Red Cross Auxiliaries and
Chapters will be obliged in the fu
ture to pay for one-half of all mate
rials used in connection with the
making of supplies for the Red Cross
Society. This work must go right
on and in order to make possible
the larger returns for the Harris
burg Chapter the Stevens Memorial
Church Auxiliary will keep its doors
open and its many machines going.
To help forward the necessary work
you are invited to attend the bene
fit to be given in the church. Prof.
J. H. Balmer and Miss Elsie Clark
are remarkable folks. It will be
worth while to hear them. These
boys have sung before great audi
ences in London, Edinburgh, Dub
lin, New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Montreal and Toronto.
REFORMED
Fourth—Tiie Rev. Homer Skyles
! May. 10.45, "Children of the
| Church;" 7.45, "What We Owe to
i the Church:" Sunday school, 9.30.
Salem. —The Rev. Ellis N. Kramer
I pastor, will preach at 11 and 7:30.
Sunday School, 9:45.
St. John's The Rev. G. W.
I Hartman, pastor. 10:3(f, "Character
S and the Christian Church Year."
j 7:30, "The Battle of Life." Sunday
| School, 2:00.
CHURCH OF GOD
I Green Street—The Rev. 11. S. Her
ishey, pastor. 10.30, "Divine Direc
tion;" 7.30, "The Best Investment;"
Sunday school. 2.
Pleasant View. The Rev. Geo.
W. Harper, pastor. Sunday School,
9:45; 10:45, "The Result of Spread
i ing the Gospel." 7:30, "Feet-Wash
ing and Communion."
Fourth Street. The Rev. Wil
liam N.•Tates, D. D., pastor. 10:30,
"God Willing and Doing His Pleas
■ tires." 7:30, "Taking the Risk."
Sunday School, 1:40.
Nagle Street. The Rev. Elmer
E. Kauffnian, pastor. 10 30, "Church
Building." 7:30, "Conversion." Sun
day School, 1:30.
HAITI ST
Market Street. The Rev. W. H.
I Dallman, pastor, will preach at
1 10:30 and 7:30.
St. Paul. The Rev. E. Luther
I Cunningham, pastor. 10:30, "Coven-]
■ant Meeting." 7:30, "The Sinless
! One." Sunday School, 12:30.
First. The Rev. William J.
Lockhart, pastor, 10:30, "The Lord's
Supper Essential to the Church."
7:30, "The Blood of Jesus." Sun
day School, 11:45.
Tabernacle. The Rev. Millard
Demaree Pelrce, pastor. 11, "Com
munion Will be observed. 7:30,
preaching service. Sunday School
at 9:45.
Second. The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene, pastor. 10, prayer and]
praise service; 7:30, "Why Should!
We Examine Ourselves Before Com-;
ing to the Lord's Table." Sunday
school, 12.
PRESBYTERIAN"
Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey
mour Mudge, D. D.. the Rev. H. H.
Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, Sacrament
of the Lord's supper; 7.30, "Our
Four Great Forefathers;" Sunday
school, 1.40.
Division Street —The Rev. H. H.
Baldwin. Sunday school, 3; 7.45,
"If It Had Not Come."
Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King.
II and 7.3 0; Sunday school, 10.
Market Square.—The Rev. George!
Edward Hawes, D. D., pastor. 10:30,1
"Treasures in Earthen Vessels."!
7:00, consecration of a service flag. |
Covenant. The Rev. Harvey i
Klaer, pastor. 10:30, "The Lord's,
Remembrancers," and at 7.30 "A Na-|
tion in the Making." Sunday school;
at 2.
Westminster. The Rev. E. E.
Curtis, pastor; 10:30, "A Cry For
Mercy." Sunday School, 1:45; 7:30,
"If Jesus Were Here."
Bethany. The Rev. John M.
Warden, pastor; 7:30, communion
service; Sunday School, 9.
Camp Hill. The Rev. Raymond
A. Ketchledge, pastor; 11, "Foreign
ers of Sins." 7:30, "They That
Mourn."
Capital Street. The Rev. B. M.
Ward, pastor. 10:45, "Known by
Their Fruits." 7:30, "Self Control."
Sunday School, 12:15.
METHODIST
Grace —The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag
nell. 10.30, "The Reasonableness of
Prayer," the Rev. George Presto*
Mains; 7.30, "The Short Cut," Prof.
Leon Pershing Prince.
Enola—The Rev. F. Grant Sleep.
9.3 C, Sunday school; 10.3<\ "Jesus
Christ the Sinner's Only Hope;'"7.3o,
"What Is n Genuine Revival?"
Fifth Street. The Rev. Edwin
A. Pyles, pastor. 10:30, A Pre-Com
munion Meditation; 7:30, Sacred
Concert by the Tuskegee Singers.
Sunday School, 2.
Stevens Memorial. The Rev. Dr.
Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor.
10:30, "Miriam, The Leper." 2:00.
Sunday School. 7:30, "When Will
the War End?"
St. Paul's. The Rev. William
Moses, pastor, will preach at 10:30
and 7:3 D. Flag Presentation at the
Sunday School, 1:45.
Camp Curtin. The Rev. A. S.
Williams, pastor. 10:30, the Rev. M.
E. Swartz, D. D., will preach; 7:30.
the Rev. W. A. Hutchison, Ph. D„
will preach. Sunday School, 2.
Camp Hill The Rev. Joseph E.
Brenneman, pastor. 11:00, "Ezekiel's
Vision of the Holy Waters;" 7:30,
"The Three Heavens;" Sunday
i School, 9:45.
Epworth. The Rev. J. D. W.
I Deavor, pastor. 11:00, "Signs of Re
j vival;" 7:30, "Need of the Spirit."
; Sunday School, 10. Epworth League
! at 6:30.
Dauphin. The Rev. W. H. Zwel
i zlg, pastor. 10:30. "God's Provi
' dence." Sunday School, 2.
Heckton. The Rev. W. H. Zwei
zlg, pastor. 7:30, "Pardon." Sun
day School, 2.
MISCKI.IiAN EOUS
Gospel Hall —10.30, "Rreaklng of
Ktead;" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30.
f'.ospel preaching; Pentecostal on
-cmbly, services 3.30' and 7.30; Sun
lay school. 2.
American Rescue Workers—Serv-.
'ces Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday aM
evenings at 8 o'clock. Ad
ji'tant and Mrs. Gruss officers In
. charge.
INTERESTING SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES
ZION LUTHERAN
BENEFIT SALE
Young People's Missionary
Society Will Conduct
Sale on Thursday
The Rev. W. S. Herman, pastor ot
the Zion Lutheran Church will
preach at both services to-morrow.
The morning sermon will be appro
priate to the day, the first Sunday
in Advent. The theme will be
"Praising God." At the evening ser
vice the subject will be "A War-Time
\ irtue." The Men's Devotional ser
vice will be held as formerly at 10
a. m. The Sunday School has been
enrolling new members each Sunday
and is making each session brimful
of helpful teaching. An effort is be
ing made to enroll those who have
had no connection with Sunday
School work. The Catechetical
classes are being conducted at such
hours as may be convenient for par
ents and members to visit the classes
in order to secure the co-operation of
the parents. The. periods are Friday,
4:30; Saturday, 2, and Sunday, 6:30.
The Vestry will meet in monthly ses
sion on Monday evening at which
time the annual letter will be ap
proved. The Cenchrean Circle, the
Camp Fire Groups and the Boy
Scouts will meet on Monday and
Thursday evenings. The Literary
Circle will postpone its meeting until
next week. Miss Raymond's Bible
Class will continue its work on Tues
day evening.. The Ladies' Aid So
i ciety will hold a work session on
Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety, under the leadership of Mrs.
D. M. Gilbert will render a program
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The regular mid-week service, led
i by the pastor, will be devoted to a
study of the book of Neliemiah. The
Teachers 'Association will be held on
Wednesday evening at which time
the Christmas announcement of pro
grams will be made. On Thursday
the Young Peoples' Missionary So
ciety will conduct an all-day sale of
articles which have been made by
members and friends during the
year, the proceeds will be devoted to
missionary' purposes. The sale will
be held at 214 Market street. The
Children's Missiorwiry and Work
Band will meet on Saturday after
noon. The Father and Son evening
was such a pleasant and profitable
occasion that a Mother and Daugh
ter evening will be planned later in
the winter.
LUTHERAN
Messiah. The Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson, pastor. 10:30, "The Fear
of the Lord The Beginning." 2,
Sunday School. 7:30, "The Man
Who Lost a Kingdom Because He
Talked Too Much."
St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E.
Snyder. 11, "The Greater War;"
7.30, "A Key For Life;" Sunday
school, 9.45.
Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch.
D. D. 10.30, "Signs of the Times;"
7.30, song service; 'Sunday school.
2 o'clock.
Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges,
D. D. 10.30, "The King Coming to
His Own;" 7.30, "Obedience and the
Promise;" Sunday school, 2.
Salem. Oberlin—The Rev. Daniel
E Rupley. 10.30, "The Coming of
Christ;" 7.30, "The Judgment Day;"
Srndav school. 9.30.
Trinity The Rev. R. L. Meisen
helder, pastor, 10:30, "The Spirit of
Wisdom and Revelation." 7:30,, "I
Will Follow Thee." Sunday School
at 2 p. m.
Zion. The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man, pastor. 10:30, "Praising God."
7:30, "A War-Time Virtue." Sun
day School, 1:45.
Augsburg. The Rev. A. M.
Stamets. pastor. 10:30, "FaiTVs Ad-'
vent Vision." 7:30, "Christian
Thanksgiving." Sunday School, 2.
Trinity (Camp Hill) The Rev.
Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor, will preach
at 10:30 on "The Almost Call," and
at 7:30 on "Ten Commandments."
Sunday School, 9:30.
Holy Communion. The Rev.
John Henry Miller, pastor; 10:45,
Lord's Supper; Sunday School, 9:30.
Lord's Supper Administered," 7:30,
Bethlehem. The Rev. J. Brad
ley Markward, D. D. pastor, 10:30,
"The Fine Art of Provoking." 7:30,
"Is Christianity a Failure?" (Sixth
sermon in a series). 1:45, Sunday
School.
Redeemer. The Rev. M. E.
Shafer. pastor. 10:30, "The Chris
tian in His Worship." 7:30, "The
Man Who Finishes the Mile."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist
—Front and Woodbine streets. Sun
day, 11 a. m., 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 9 p. no.—Adv.
' FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF NEW CHURCH
Camp Curtin
Memorial Methodist
Episcopal
On 6th St, near Camp.
A. S. Williams, Pastor
3 Large Services
10.30
Speaker, Rev. M. E. Swartz,
D. D., District Superintendent.
7.30
Dr. W. A. Hutchison, Formerly
of Conway Hall. I
2 P. M.
Dr. Giles of Central New York
Conference.
SIBKIBI by larxr Chorim Choir
undrr direction of Prof. (', A.
Kllrnhfrmr. 1
Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner North Sixth and Herr Streets.
Sermons Mnming and Evening by the Pastor, H. R. BENDER, D. D.
Morning, "In what sense can Christ be an Example for Us?"
Evening, "The Christian Pilgrim's Task and Equipment."
Sunday School at 2 P. M.
| The Mrs. John Y. Boyd Men's Bible Class
3j PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
I BOYD MEMORIAL BUILDING
SOUTH, NEAR THIRD STREET
% TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT I.SO O'CLOCK
jfj SUBJECT:
I 'Nehemiah Rebuilds the Wail of Jerusalem'
VISITORS AMD FRIENDS CORDIALLY INVITED
C. E. PLANS FOR
OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITIES
The work of the great Young
People s society of Messiah Lutheran
church began recently ttv holding tv
very successful meeting of all the
Young People's societies of this city
to listen to an inspiring address by
Harry Hodges, of Philadelphia. '
This is only one of the many in
teresting meetings of this society
which will be held this winter. The
work this year will exceed every fea
ture of this department of the
church so suqcesfully accomplished
in the past term.
The officers for the new term are
as follows: President, Miss May
belle M. Wallower; vice-president,
Miss Ruth Stroh: treasurer, James
Reese; corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Harry Hershey; recording secretary,
Miss Helen Oeisel; pianist. Miss Hox
anna Schaffer. Committees: Look
out. Paul Bowman, chairman; Paul
Van Kirk. Harry Kochenour, Mrs.
Harry Kochenour, Miss Iva Miller,
Miss Ruth Long. Miss Jeannptte
Thompson, Miss Alva Toomey, J6sse
Bernheisel. Sunshine. Miss Anna
Keil, chairlady; Miss Sarah McCor
mlck, Mrs. M. Fernsler. Mr. Mat
thias, Miss Clara E. Zimmerman;
Social. Miss Lorene Shelley, chair
lady; Mrs. C. C. Stroh, Mrs. Oscar
Cook, Mrs. Snltsman, Mrs Herbert
Peters. Mrs. George Kinnard, Wal
lace Haertter, George Kinnard, Mar
shall H. Music, Stanley O.
Backenstoss. chairman; Miss Klsie
Mclntyre, Miss Mildred Rove. .Miss
Leah Rudy. Miss Grace Daniels.
Program, P. S. Zimmerman, chair
man; Miss Helen Markley, Miss Huth
Itexroth, Miss Anna Mrs.
Stanley G. Hackenstoss, Miss Blanche
Fleisher.
C. E. NOTES
A great state-wide "Christian En
deavor Bulletin" campaign is on
with a drive for 10.000 subscriptions
by C. E. Day, February 2. 1918. En
deavorers are doing their share in
the campaign.
The State Street United Brethren
C. E. society held a rousing meet
ing in the church last week. To
morrow the Endeavorers will hold
another interesting meeting to which
all persons are welcome to attend.
President Lewis p. Markley Is in
touch with many Endeavor societies
of this city and vicinity. He has
made a number of visits already
and is "boosting" Christian Endeavor
in the meetings.
Pine Street Presbyterian C. E. so
ciety is urging the Christmas spirit
upon its membership and friends.
Miss Helen Forsythe will conduct
the meeting tomorrow evening.
Endeavorers will study the topic
Camp Curtin M. E. to
Observe Itt Anniversary
The Anniversary of Camp Curtin
Memorial Church will be held Sun
day. Three very special services
have been planned. In the morning
at 10:30 the Rev. Dr. M. C. Swartz
will preach. Dr. Swartz is the Dis
trict superintendent of the Harris
burg District. In the afternoon tlio
Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor, will
speak. This service will be held in
connection with the Sunday school,
at 2. In the evening at 7:30 Dr. W.
A. Hutchison for years prinoipal of
Conway Hall. Carlisle, will deliver
a patriotic message. In connection
with this Anniversary reports of the
year's work for new church will be
given. -A. 11. Stover, treasurer for
the Board of Trustees has been
working hard to make the most
creditable report.
OTTERBEIN GUILD SERVICE
The Otterbein Guild, a society of
Young Women of Trinity United
Brethren Church at New Cumber
land, held a very interesting service
at 8 o'clock on Thanksgiving Day
and gave a Love Offering of fifty dol
lars for the cause of missions. Miss
Minnie Rubes had charge of the ser
vice. Scripture selections were read
by Misses Lizzie Sloat, Ruth Zim
merman and Edna A select
reading by Miss Helen Spahr, a duet
was sung by Misses Amanda Haver
stock and Fannie Steffer, Miss Eliza
beth Smailing accompanying on tho
organ; prayers were offered by a
number of the young ladies,
number of the young women.
"WHEN
WILL
THE
WAR
END"
TOMORROW NIGHT
7.30 O'clock
Dr. Clayton A. Smucker
Stevens Memorial Church
Thirteenth and Vernon Sts.
Tills war sermon will lie given
choral accompaniment ly the
Male Chorus and Quartet Choir
THE BEST SEAT IN THE
HOUSE IS YOURS IF YOU
REACH IT FIRST.
DECEMBER 1, 1917.
ML >■ 1
r ► >
LEWIS I\ MARKLEY,
PRESIDENT HARRISBURG C. E.
, UNION
"Self-Control" at tle many meetings
to be'held tomorrow evening.
The societies of Dixie conducted a
campaign for new members recent
ly. 7,500 new members were added
to the lists. At least sixty societies
have adopted the new Christian
Endeavor Standards.
Paul Watts will conduct the con
secration service nt the Second Re- i
formed society tomorrow evening.
The Endeavorers are in the drive ]
for many interesting meetings to bo
held during the winter months.
Madura Mission of India has
36 churches and 288 Christian En
deavor societies. One church has
25 societies, another 24, and so on.
A banner meeting for the Endeav
orers and friends of the Harris
Street United Evangelical society
has been planned by the Social com
mittee to be held on Thursday even
ing. December 6th. at 7:15 o'clock,
at the home of Miss Carrie A. Bol
linger, 406 Harris street.
Since the last annual meeting of
the Japan C. E. Union, when an es
pecially large number of societies
was reported, eighteen new societies
have been formed.
Miss Isabel Unsrer. a live Endeav.
orer worker, will have char;;* of the
consecration meeting at the Otter
bein United Brethren church on
Sunday evening.
THANK OFFERING SERVICE
The annual thank offering services
of the Young Peoples' Missionary
Society of Park Street United Evan
gelical Church will be held Sunday
at 7:30 p. m. with President L. L.
Booda in charge. There will be spe
cial music and an address will be
made by -E. S. Hargest, superintend
ent of the Sunday School of York
Trinity Church, the largest in the
Central Pennsylvania Conference.
St. Stephen's Church
(FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE)
REV. ROLMN A. SWVYKR, Rector
Sunday, December 2, 1917. ■*
11 A. M. IJISHOP DARLINGTON Willi PREACH
Evening at 7.30 O'clock.
Cantata: "Song of Thanksgiving" Maunder
Soloists:
Mrs. (iobin Vallcrchamp, Soprano. John P. Gibson, Tenor.
Mrs. Robert R. Reeves, Contralto. Clarence H. Migler, lians,
Alfred C. Kuseliwa, Organist and Choirmaster.
40 Voices Enlarged 3-Manual Organ Seats Free
*• j
IQI IBE==i=lH[^=lQC== : ->:tn( )B[^=D
S Bethlehem Luther E
| GREEN AND CUMBERLAND STREETS |j
| REV. J. BRADLEY MARKWARD, D. D„ Pastor g
At 10.30 A. M. the sermon subject will be
| The Fine Art of Provoking |
□ At 7.50 the Pastor will preach on the subject
| Is Christianity a Failure ? I
I Every utterance truly American. In full support of world democracy. I
j All Seats Free Music Is Fine Come Early r
I A warm welcome awaits you in our Sunday School at 1.45 P. M.
q mi inr— nni. itai ibi i.a
WW/ PRES^TEJU^fcHURCH
fj ffj Third and Pine Streets Y%!
Afj Sunday, Dec. 2,1917 Vw
Preacher, Rev. L. S. Kludge, D. I>., Pastor
"The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper" B
j® A cordial invitation to all not regularly coinmunhig
"Our Four Great Forefathers"
WycUffe-Flos-Luther-Calvin
a The Final Sermon in the Popular Series on ;
"OCR GOD IN OCR HISTORY" 8?
A WARM WELCOME TO YOU
ifer A Man's Gift From a Man's Stpre
Wm. Strouse
HONOR SERVICE
AT LOCAL CHURCH
Roll of Honor Will Be Un
veiled at Evening Service;
Special Music by Choir
The evening services at Market
Square Church will be patriotic In
nature. Instead of the
Thanksgiving praise service by the
choir, there will be the dedication of
the large service flag of the church
and the unveiling of the roll of
honor representing the men and wo
men affiliated with Market Square'
Church who have entered their coun
try's service. The flag will be un
lurled by Sergeant Wm. S. Burner,
of the United States Regulars, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Burner, of
1127 Wallace street, and the roll of
honor will be unveiled by Douglas
Eugene Disinukes, Jr., son of Capt.
Douglas E. Dismukes, commanding
the U. S. Battleship Kentucky. The
music for the service will be inspir
ing. A prelude of a half hour, be
ginning at 7 o'clock to be given by
the organ, two trumpets and two
trombones will include "America,"
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,'"-
"Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds"
to be played on the Cathedral chimes
with the chorus on the muted brass
es; "Hail Columbia," "Just Before
the Battle, Mother," played on the
echo organ; "The Hattle Cry of
Freedom;" "Keep the Home yires
Burning," a solo on the inuted
trumpet; "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,"
and "The Star-Spangled Banner."
The choir will sing Kipling's "Re
cessional" with the accompaniment
of the brasses and the congregational
hymns will be "America," "America
the Beautiful," "God of Our Fath
ers," with the accompaniment of the
brasses, and "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic," in which Miss Mid
daugh will sing the verses and the
congregation will unite in the
chorus, and "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" as a benediction sentence tho
choir will sing the chorus of "Keep
the Home Fires Burning." Tho
organ postlude will be "Grand Choer
Militaire" by Federheim. Posts 58
and 116 of the G. A. R. have ac
cepted an invitation and will be
present in a body to witness these
services.
The effort of R. B. Reeves to in
augurate a series of afternoon meet
ings in the Y. M. C. A. meets with
the hearty endorsement of this
church.
The Junior Society will be re
sumed to-morrow afternoon. Boys
and girls between the ages of 8 and
15 will assemble at 3 o'clock. Miss
Hawes, and a band of expert helpers
will have charge of this work.
Friday there were eight meet
ings Mid in the church building.
More than 200 different people at
tended these meetings.
His subject will be "Why a T-ayman
Should Be Interested in Foreign
Missions."