12 LOCAL CHURCHES TC RESUME SERVICES TOMORROW FOLLOWING LIFTING OF BAN, NOTED DIVINE TO SPEAK TOMORROW Famous Minister Will Talk at Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday Evening The Tabernacle Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Millard Osmore Peiree is pastor, is making every ef fort to make the National Baptist En listment Week. Nov. in this vicinity all that the denomination covets for it. The plan proposes a nation-wide campaign to be carried out under the leadership of the laymen. Its objective is the spiritual enlistment of every man and woman and their enrollment in definite Christian serv ice. The method of the campaign is the organisation in the church of a visiting corps of men and women, including young people, as well as more mature Christians, who will go, two by two, into the homes of the members of the constituency of the church and Sunday school for the purpose of talking with euch one in the home about his personal rela tionship to the Master and the part ho is taking or ought to take in the life of the church. The visitors will ask each one upon whom they call for a concrete pledge of allegiance to Jesus Christ, to be, expressed by signing the War Roll. To-morrow will be a conspicuous day at Tabernacle in dealing with the preliminaries of the campaign. Committees will be formulated and plans laid for carrying on the work. The Rev. Dr. William U. Russell, of Philadelphia, one of the leading di vines of the denomination, will de liver the address at the evening serv ice. Dr. Russell's varied experience well tits him for dealing with .< task so large in scope as the National En listment Campaign. The church choir has prepared special music lor the occasion and the program as cut lined for the day bespeaks a message of helpfulness to all who attend. Salem Lutheran Church Has Big Program Scheduled The ban being lifted from Oberlin and vicinity. Salem Lutheran Church will open next Sunday with its post poned Rally Day services. In the morning at 9.30 the Sunday School will rally, All the scholars, friends, and visitors, will he greeted at the door by a reception committee who v.'ill present them with a beautiful badge of "Welcome". Then will follow a lively song service, the leading of the lesson, posting of records, special music, and ad dresses by the superintendent, T. J*. Brehm and the assistant superinten dent, George Scliaffor. At 10.1 a there will be a march of depart ments. Each section of the school will march to the main auditorium singing a verse of "Onward Christ ian Soldiers". Then will begin the special Rally Day services, with sev eral opening addresses by children and special instrumental and vocal music by the choir and out of town talent, after which the pastor, Rev. J. H. Keller, will conduct an enlist ment service and an address will be delivered by William H. Wallace, superintendent of the organized Adult Bible Work of Harrisburg. in the evening at 1.30 there will be a special■ rally of the Christian En deavor Society with special music and addresses; and at 7.30 a rally of ell the organisations of the ('hutch will be addressed by "Prof. L. E. McGinnts of the Steelton High School. The church is decorated with (lowers, red, white and blue crepe paper, cut in ribbons, fringed, twisted, festooned, and draped in artistic manner. In the front of the church, above the pulflit and on t.he sides are three large banners bearing these words, "Over the Top Rally Day, Loyalty to God and Country", "A Victory Year in Our Church and School, We Need You to Win", and "What Kind .of a Church Would My Church Be, if Every Member Were Just Like Jlc?" To Hold Rally Day Services At Olivet Presbyterian The Rally Day exercises of Olivet Presbyterian Church and Sunday School which were planned for October 13th will be held Sunday, November 17, and will be an All Day service. Communion Sunday will be observed tomorrow at 10.80, and will be conducted by Rev. James R. MacClure, who will also preach in the evening at 7.30 on the subject, ' Victory". A special music.-tl pro gram will be given by the choir. An Evangelistic campaign is being planned tor increased activities along nil lines of church work. The Sunday School services will be held at 2 beginning with the coin ing Sunday. AIGStfl Itt; 1.1 l lll.lt vx Morning—Prelude, "Concert Over ture In E Elat," Caulkers; anthem, "They Ixml is Loving Unto Ever Man," George M. Garrett: offertory, Adagio,. (S.vropthony il) Wider; so phrano solo, (selected). Miss Keeney; postlude, "Festival Tocoato," Fletcher. Evening—Preluude, "At Evening," Dudley Buck; at-them, "That Better Hand," Wilson; offertory, "Breams," Guilmnnt: alto solo, (selected), Miss Kbner; postlude, "Doric Toccata," .1. £. Bach . Edwin B. M are, organist and chor ister. Has Christianity Failed? Rare and Realistic War Pictures, Free The noted lecturer, Arthur G. Daniels, recently from abroad, who has been filling the largest houses in the land, has been secured to deliver bis stirring lecture on "The Tri umph of Christianity In the World War" AT THE ARMORY SECOND ANI) FORBTER STS. MONDAY, NOV. 11 AT H P. M, Many remarkable war pic tures taken from the battle fields will be thrown upon the screen, illustrating the power of Christianity and showing 1 the mighty awakening that must follow the war. Admission and Seats Are Free DOORS OPEN AT 7.30 P. M. J) SATURDAY KV KNINCr. I Church, Directory EPISCOPAL St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil loughby M. Parchment, rector. 11. Thanksgiving service, sermon and Holy Communion; church school after morning service; evensong und sermon, 8, I St. Paul's —Memorial communion; preaching at 8 and 11. ' St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, Holy Commun ion; sermon on "Our Knowledge of God Incomplete"; 7.30 evening prayer and sermon. "Life's Changes." St. Andrew's—The Rev. Henry A. Post, lector. 8, Holy Communion; I 9.45 church school; 11. morning prayer and sermon on "An Enlight- I ened Faith"; 7.31), evening prayer land sermon. PRESBYTERIAN MArket Square—The Rev. George | Edward lluwes. The Rev. Howard , ltodgers, assistant. 11, morning I worship. "The Great Events of These | Days"; 7.30, "The Gospel of God." Olivet—lo.3o, preaching service | with communion; 2, first session of I Sunday school in afternoon; 7.30, i "Victory." Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis S. I Mudge. 10.30, sermon by the Rev. I Dr. Henri Amet, of France; 7.30, I "Backing at Home Our Boys ' Abroad.'" Division Street Chapel—The Rev. |H. H. Baldwin. 7.30, "Pocano He- I ports"; 3. Sunday school. | Covenant —The Rev. Henry Klaerr. 10.30, "Serving Our Own Genera |tlon"; 7.30, "Confessing Christ"; 2, i Sunday school. ' Capital Street —The Rev. 1-5. M. Ward. 10.45. "The Tiansformed [Life"; 7.30, "Blessings Through Af- I flictions"; 12.15, Sunday school. Immanuel—The KeV. H. Everett I Hallrnun. 10, morning worship, I "The Preparation For the King— iThe Forerunner": 11.15, Sunday j school; 7.30, "Mene, Mene, Tikcl, Upharain." * Bethany—The Rev. John M. War- Mien. 7.30, "Passing Through"; 9, I Sunday School. BAPTIST j Market street—The Rev. W. S. I Dunlop. 10.30, The Rev. William I Russell, of Philadelphia, will speak; | 7.30, "Seeking After God"; 11.30, I Sunday school. First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30, "Thoughts on the I Words, 'Unto Christ'"; 7.30. "Un | conditional Surrender"; 1.45, Sunday I school. j Second—The Rev. Albert Josialt I Greene. 10.30, "Sitting With Christ jin Heavenly Places"; 7.30, "Blow j the Trumpet in 'Aion"; 12, Sunday sebool. j Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os more Peiree. 11, preaching service; ! 7.30, serman by Hie Rev. Dr. W. G. | Russell, of Philadelphia; 9.45, Sun i day school. i St. Paul —The Rev. E. Luther ! Cunningham. 10.30, "Our Un changeable Leader"; 7.30. covenant meeting and communion; 12.30. I Sunday school. REFORMED j Second —The Rev. Albert Nevin ! Sayre. 7.30. "Jesus' Teaching on the i Sonship of Man": 1.45, Sunday | school. | Reformed Salem—The Rev. John |C. Bowman, president of Theologi j ea! Seminary, Lancaster, will preach jat 11 and 7.30; 9.45, Sunday school. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skvles (May, 10.45, "Within Thy Gates"; 17.30. "Withal Taking the Shield of I Faith"; 9.30, Sunday School. UN ITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. i Flexer. 10.30. "Conditions of B'oss jing"; 7.30. "What Is Man'.'" 9.30, i Sunday school. i Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han- I gen. Sunday school and church j service combined at 9.30; subject, I "An (Hd Testament Instance of 'Lift ing the Ban'." LUTHERAN St. Peter's, Highsplre—The Rev. I Ernest L. Pee. 10.45, "God's King- I <lom Come Nigh';: 7.30, "Whut I Wait I For?"; 9.30, Sunday school. Memorial Lutheran —The Rev. L. j iC. Manges. 10 and 7.30, Holy Com munion: preaching 1n the evening by I the RfV. Edmund Manges, of York; I 2, Sunday school. | Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 10.30, "The Sheep"; 7.30, I "The Value of One Man"; 2, Sunday school. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Rfisch. j 10.30, praise service: 1.30, "Fitted For Responsible lies"; 2, Sunday school. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley i Markward. 10.30. "An Invitation! Gladly Accented": 7.30, ' When God Laughs": 1.45. Sunday school. Redeemer —The Rev. M. E. Shafer. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30; 9.30, Sunday school. Shiloh—-The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 3, communion service; 2, Sunday school. St. Matthew's -The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 11, communion service; 7.30, "From Defeat to Victory"; 9.45, Sunday school. Messiah —The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, "The Joys of Wor ship"; 7.30. 'The Christian and the Coming World Peace"; 2, Sunday school. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stn linets. 10.30, "Rest Unto Your ]Soul"; 7.30. "The Plague Stayed"; \ 2, Sunday school. Holy Communion—Tbe Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "The Shepherd and His Sheep"; 7.30. "Tne Mtu"s *of Grace"; 9.30, Sunday school. Colvary—Tbe Rev. Edward IT. Paar. 11. "Walking Wis-ly"; 7.30, I "Recent Divine Visitations"; 10, Sun jdav school. MISCELLANEOUS , Gospel Hall —10,30, "Breaking of j Bread"; 7.30, Gospel preaching; 2.30, I Sunday school | Christian Science, First Church— ill, "Adam and Fallen Man"; 7.30, ! preaching; testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday; free reading I room, Kunkel building, 11.30 to 5 * daUy. ! jßetliesdn Mission—John Fulton, (superintendent. Meetings every night jat 8; good singing; short testimo nials and simp'e Gospel messages. Brethren —11, "Anointing the Sick With Oil"; 7.30, "The Pale 'Horse's Rider"; 9.45, Sundav school. Paxton —The Rev. Harry B. King. I Preaching. 11 and 7.30. 'Sunday ! school, 10. UNITED BRETHREN Trlhity. New Cumberland—The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, "Gratitude to God For Untold Mercies"; 7.00, "The Victory Song of Moses and Miriam": 9.30, Sunday school. First United —The Rev. W. E. Daugherty. 10.30, "The Whole Family in Heaven and Earth"; 7.30, "Bread Upon tbe Waters"; 1.45, Sun day school, i St. Paul's, Wormleysburg Tbe Rev. A. B. Mower. 10.45, "Christian TO BOOST THE BIG CAMPAIGN Grace Methodist to Be Scene of Big Meeting Tomor row Night Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street, near Third, will be the scene of a United War Work service on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of tbe church, will, tor the first time, give bib address entitled "At the Sign of the Red Triangle." Dr. Bugnell saw the seven organi zations of the United War Work Canipalgi. In action on the various fronts. "t r there" and in England and France. He will be able to give his audience firsthand information and will relate many interesting and thrilling incidents that he witnessed. At the close of the service Sunday evening, Dr. Bagnell will leave for Chicago, where he will spend the week in delivering this address and others of similar character, to the people of Michigan. Dr. Bagnell will appear for the first time in Grace church, in his overseas uniform, and will continue to wear same during the entire Uni ted War Work Campaign. Special patriotic music will be ren dered by the Grace church chorus choir under the leadership of Prof. John VV. Phillips, and it Is antici pated that he meeting will be equal to former patriotic services held in Grace church. In the morning at 10.39 o'clock. Communion will be observed. Sunday school will resume Its services, after the close down, at 12.10, and all other activities will go on just as usual. Greeting"; 7.30, "According to Your Faith"; 9.30, Sunday school. Neidig ' Memorial, Oberlin —The Rev. H. S. Kiefer. 10.30, "An Im perative Challenge"; 7.30, "The Effects of Prayer";. 9.30, Sunday school. Sixth Street —The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 10.30, '"Our High Calling"; 7.30, "The Group Ministry"; 1.45, Sunday school. Otterbeln—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30, "A Day of Reform ing"; 7.30, "Answered Prayers"; 2,00, Sunday school. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter. 10.30, "Man, an Unwilling Subject of Jesus Christ"; 7.30, "The Fading Leaves"; 2.00, Sunday school. State Street—The Rev. S. C. Enek will speak at a combined Sunday school and preaching, service; 7 30, evening service; 9.30, Sunday school. Enola—The Enola U. B. Church will resume regular services next Sunday with the following schedule: 9.30, 10.30 and 7.30, preaching. CHURCH OF GOD No.gle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauflman. 10.30, "The Same Things"; 7.30, "The Object of Paul's Life"; 1.30, Sunday school. Macla.v Street—The Rev. William S. Houck. 11.00, "True Wor shippers Shall Worship"; 7.30, "God's Presence in the Dark Hour"; 9.45, Sunday school; G.OO, Jr. C. E. Fourth Street —The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D. 10.30, "The Need of the Hour"; 7.30, "The Lessons of the Day"; 1.40, Sunday school rally day. Penbrook —The Rev. S. N. Good. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 9.30, Sun day school. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. 9.45, Sunday school; 10.45, "Have Our Afflictions Drawn Us Closer or Farther Away From God?"; 7.30. "What Shull the End Be of Them That Obey Not the Gos pel of God?" Greeen Street —The Rev. H. S. Hershey, pastor, 10.30, "The Be liever as a Son"; 7.0, "Jacob Turning Homewards": 2.300, Sunday school.! METHODIST Camp Curtin Memorial —The Rev. John H. Mortmer. Morning, "Faith's Crucial Test"; Evening, "The Stew ardship of Intercession"; 2.00, Sun day school. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. De cevee- 11.00, "Stewardship of Prayer"; ".30. "Stewardship of: Souls"; 10.00, Sunday school. Marysville—The Rev. S. B. Bid lock. 9.30 and 7.30, "Our Boys in France"; (illustrated); 9.30, Sun dav school. Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brennemon. 11.00 and 7.30, preach ing; 9.4 5, Sunday school. West Fairview —The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer. ".30, "Our Greatest Source of Power"; 1.30, Sunday school. Riverside —The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer. 10.30. "Stewardship of Prayer"; 2.00, Sunday school. St.. Paul's —The Rev. William Moses. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 1.45, Sunday school. Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10 30, "That Which Never Fails": 7.30, "Unanswered prayers"; j 2, Sunday school. i Ridge Avenue —The Rev. 11. R. Bender. Morning. "The Lord on Our Side"; evening, "Blessed Results of | the War"; 10.00, Sunday school- G ra r e —The Rev. Robert Bagnell. , 10.30, Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per; 7.30, "At the Sign of the Red | Triangle." A. M. IS. Bethel —10.30, the Lord's Supper; 7.30, the Rev. H. 11. Cooper will preach on "Gratitude." Harris —The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 11, "Faith in God"; 8, "Draw Nearer to God"; 1.30, Sunday school. Wesley Union —The Rev. Stephen A. McNeil'. 10.4 5, "The Refuge aiid Arm of the Eternal God"; 7.45. "Where Is Christ?"; 1, Sunday school. SUBURBAN CHURCHES OPEN j There will be Sunday School in the Progress Church of God, on Sunday at 9.30. Preaching at 10.30 a. pi. by James M. Waggoner. There will be Sunday Scliool in the Linglestowh Church of God -at 9.30. Preaching at 7.00. Boyd Memorial Director to Preach at Westminster The Rev. Merton F. Fales, director of Boyd Memorial building atclvltios, will fill the pulnlt of Westminster Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning anJ evening.lt la customary in the case of a vacancy in the pas torate. by death or resignation, for presbytery to officially declare a pul pit vacant. This will be done at to morrow's services The Rev. Mr. Fales came to Harrisburg about a year ago. He is a graduate of Princeton Univer sity and nlso of the theological semi nary and has been In the ministry for about twelve years, coming here from Cambridge, N. Y. The music at Westminster to-mor row iwll In lnu'Je the Blnging of "My Task" and Ua ruby's "Crossing the Bar," the bitter probably the most dignified of the numerous settings to the Tennyson poem HARRISBURG 95aRT? TELEGRAPH CHItkBH SUPPER The chickqn supper which was lo ! have been given by the Deacons' Aid I Society of the St. Paul's Baptist Church, at 108 Balm street, on Octo-I WAR WEEKLY Cut Out nnd Mull to Your ietd'.er tVAR WEEKLY j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Yol. 1, No. 11. HARKIMBL'KG. PA., NOV. 2-8. Our Youk edition Maybe This WUI Take '' " "J* BEST TELEGRAPH WAR CARTOON OF WEEK NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS Saturday, November 2. Crystal Restaurant fined SIOO for serving too much sugar. Money goes to Red Cross. • State celebrates "fire prevention" day at request of State Fire Mar shal's office. The obliging cashier of the Palmyra bank who cashed a SSOO check two 12-year-old boys now is asking the police to nelp him look for the youngsters. Roy Springfield, 17, of West Ches ter, kills his brother while hunting rabbits.' J. C. Bixler sells Fisherville shirt factory to Uranueman Shirt Ctr.pany, Wiikes-Bafre. New blast furnace at Steelton ready to be put into service. Week of November 10-16 set aside as week of prayer for victbry. Word received that Lewis S. Gib bons, Company 1, 112 th Infantry, was wounded five times by bursting shrapnel. K. S. Gerberich, . Middletown, is named chairman of Dauphin county for War Fund drive. Hunters near Blain find many wild cats and coons in mountains. Monday, November 4. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell tells of soldiers' life at work and at play at opening of great United War Work fund drive for which Harrisburg has been asked to raise SIBO,OOO for the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare, Salvation Army, etc. When little Bobby Reiff sets fire to bedroom with Snatches with which lie was playing S3OO in Liberty Bonds were burned. Acting Health Commissioner Royer and Judge Landis, of Lancaster County Courts have row over Royer's quarantining Lancaster and prohibit ing trains from stopping at that City because of the influenza epidemic. Eugene E. Davis, Keystone Divi sion, reported dead of wounds in France. Word of the death in action of Sheridan Sharp, Marietta, arrives during funeral services for his moth er, who died last week. Triple funeral services is held at Marietta for Isaac Shreiner, his wife and child, all of whom died of influ enza. Francis Naughton, 112 th Infantry, dies in action, War Department re ports. Sergeant E. R. Murray, member of the old Eighth, reported dead on field of battle. Calls for more than 300.000 men to go to camp this month already Is sued by Provost Marshal General Crowde'r. Horace Wiggins, manager of new Penn-Harris, arrives and plans to open hostelry New Year's Day. Sergeant H. W. Johnson, Eleventh Supply Company, reported deud of pneumonia in I'ranee. Private Harry Fishman, wounded in baitle for Chateau Thierry, re turns home. William A. "Shorty" Ziegler. wins Fred B. Harry cup at Reservoir Park Golf Club. Tuesday, November 5. Auxiliaries to Harrisburg Red Cross get much credit for splendid work In aiding all tasks set by war's demands. Influenza quarantine laid on city business because of influenza epidemic is lifted by state and city health auth orities. Motion picture theaters open again and soda water fountains once more may be patronized. Emergency Hospital is to be closed soon as other agencies can take care of decreasing number of new victims. Ralph Slpe, Middletown, who accl dently shot two companions while the three were going hunting is dis charged by police. His companions nre in a serious condition and Sipe has collapsed from shock. Lykens Emergency > Hospital is closed, 26 deaths occurring there. Restaurants permitted to serve more sugar to patrons and house wives permitted to purchase three pounds per month for each member of famllv. Council holds short session to per mit cltv commissioners to vote. Mrs. "J. Frank Ritter, well-known woman, dies. Miss Catherine Wemyss, graduate nurse, di,es of Influenza after tiring self by nursing five others. The upper end of Dauphin county is to be freed Saturday of the In fluenza quarantine. Mummers decide not to hold New Year's parade until after the war. W. Brooke Moore, trainmaster of Middle division, celebrates 70th birth day, and plans to take up residence in Camp Hill. Patriot Printing Company crlt cised bv soldiers for refusal to give I Harry Mann, returned soldier hlB old 1 Job. ber 10. will be given next Thursday] evening, November 14. ut the same] address from to 9 p. in. All persons holding tickets dated October 10, are notified that the tickets will be good I for the supper, November 14. Wednesday, November 6. Republicans carry the country in annuul election yesterday. William C. Sproul, Chester, and E. E. Beidle man, Harrisburg, elected Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, respective ly. Congress passed to control of Republican par'y by lnrge majority Aouse and small margin in Sen ate. Judge Kepn.irt and Justice Simpson are elected to Supreme Court. Ramsey Black is defeated for re- I election to Legislature. Hundreds of boys and girls enlist ed for work in United War Work drive for benefit of soldiers. Dr. C. M. Rickert. Millerßburg, re signs as assistant chief medical in spector of State Health Department. Washington reports Herbert L. Hazlett, Carlisle, and Emory W. Bretz, Boiling Springs, are in enemy prison camp. J. E. Rounsley cashier Millerstown National bank and prominent busi nessman, dies. City churches open for midweek prayer services for first time In- five weeks because of influenza quartfn tine. Ira N. Mitchel, of near Lewistown, fined SSO for shooting a black bear at night. i'ctty thieves annoy Mechanicsburg housewives by stealing pennies from milk bottles. William L. Smith ordained minister by Carlisle Presbytery in his 66th year, an unusual distinction at that age. Congressman B, F. Foeht defeats Scott S. Leiby for Congress in cross river contest. City's housewives contribute much linen for use of military hospitals overseas. Thursday, November 7. Senator E. E. Beidleman, Lleuten ant-Governor-elect, received ' great ovation on return from Philadelphia. First Lieutenant Harold Fox, son of the Rev. Dr. John 1. Fox, former pastor of Grace Methodist Church, reported killed in action. Four more influenza patients ad mitted to Marrisourg Hospital. Former Ambassador Morgenthau, who handled the affairs of the Al lies in Turkey the first two years of the war, makes splendid plea for .nited War Work fund at great rally ; told in Chestnut Street Auditorium. Harrisburg is thrown into delirium of joy over the false report of peace carried by the Patriot Com- j pany's evening edition. Thousands : of persons paraded, bells were rung and whistles blown as a result of ! the fake dispatch. The fact that i Secretary Lansing denied the story i had little effect on the crowd as the newspaper in question continued to ut out edition after edition carry ing thu fuKe. Lieutenant Wllmot Ayres. son of the Rev. A. 11. Ayres. New Cumber land, wins British military cross for service in Flanders. The Rev. Harry 11. Beidleman, Get tysburg and Harrisburg, and Miss ivatheririe Duncan, Gettysburg, wed. Whole state pays tribute to mem ory of William I'enn. Reports from France tell of wound ing of Henry Cocklin and gassing of Charles Cocklin, cousins, Bat. E., 108 th Field Artillery. Mrs. Rose Morgan Faster dies, maft- j ing sixth death In family in 16 months. . Captain R. D. Jenkins, commander, i Company 1, 112 th Infantry, rejoins i regiment after slight wounding in I hand, , I Friday, November 8. The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company contributes $5,000 to United War Work fund; First Na tional bank. Merchants National bank. Central Trust Company and Common wealth Trust Company contribute 500 each. Twenty-one wounded and shell shocked veterans of the A. E. F. given splendid reception here for five hours on passing through city. Provided with meals and taken automobile tours, Governor-elet William C. Sproul thanks residents of Harrisburg for telegram of congratulations sent on election saying: "Harrisburg Is just like hoqie." Harry O. Baum, former President of Common Council, dies after long illness; was assistant divisional oper ator for Pennsylvania railroad for many years. J. William Rlckenback, Y* -la brakeman, ground to denth u>, -jt ■ draft of cars when new shoes cause him to slip off train. George W. Reily again elected president of Harrisburg Benevolent Society. W. R. Faust, cashier of Penhrook National bank for ten years resigns. He is succeeded by I. L. linger. .Sergeant - F. S. Morrow reported dead in action. Another rent is Hdded to cost of milk whether bought by pint or quart, new price being 7 and 13 cents. Harrlsburg's fighting men will not be forgotten at Christmas If the num ber of parcels gotten ready for the mall at the Red Cross headquarters ila any criterlor , CHI 7 CHURCHES OPEN TOMORROW Divine Services Sunday After Lifting of Influenza Btm From City Gatherings These ai*e glad days for Father Harris! With a broad siptle lighting up his, face and his new Autumn suit to make him look dressy, ue vC n gather his family and proceed to di vine services In local churches to morrow after more than a month's absence. Following the lifting of the ban occasioned by the ravages of influ enza the doors of churches in this city will be thrown wide open to all who wish to enter to-morrow morn ing. Beginning with morning ser vice*, the< regular schedule of wor ship will be observed in virtually every church although in some churches there have been slight changes in the hours of certnU* meet ings. Many rally day services will bo held. After many weeks absence get-together services will be a fea ture in numerous churches. There will be much nanusnaking! Ministers of the city expect throng ed auditoriums for both morning and evening services and choristers have prepared especially delightful musical programs to tit in with the exception ally splendid sermons which the clergymen will deliver. The first meetings in churches fol lowing the lifting of the Acting Health Commissioner's ban, were held Wednesday night in many churches when prayer meeting gath erings attracted crowds of worship pers. in churches whose creed does not include holding of mld-weolt prayer services, Thanksgiving ser vices were held at that time. In the hirst Church of Christ Scientist, the local Christian Science Church at b ront and Woodbine streets, a test imonial meeting was held when testi monials of healing were given. In other churches the prayer services was combined with a service of praise and thanksgiving to the Al mighty who has taken away the epidemic with its attendant perils. "It will not be hard for Harrisburg to resume church-going," a promi nent member of the clergy said. "I belieye that our parishioners have enough of religion stored In them to last for a few weeks. But the min isters and clergymen of Harrisburg will be happy to welcome the wor shippers back again to the churches where they can worship their God!" Rev. E. E. Kauffman Opens Second Year of Pastorate The opening sermon of the second year of his pastorate at the Nagle Street Church of God will be delivered to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in the church edifice by the Itev. E. E. Kauffman. He will speak on "The Same Things." I'rof. J. A. Sprenke], of New Cum berland. will speak at Bally Day ser vices of the Sunday school. The pas tor will speak on "Paul's Object In Life at the evening service, opening at 7.30. Home Coming Services at Augsburg Lutheran Augsburg Lutheran Church will lie open and invited ail her mem bers and friends to the home com ing services on Sunday. The church has been fumigated and all is in readiness to welcome the people again into the House of the Lord. The subject* for the morning will he "Rest Unto Your Soul." The pastor will speak in the evening on "The Plague Stayed." Rounds Out Eighth Year as Pastor of Fourth Street The eighth year of his pastorate at the Fourth Street Church of God will be rounded out to-morrow by the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates. Widely known here as a fearless foe of evil and a champion of the right at ail times, Dr. Yates lias a wide circle of friends, who extend lo him every good wish on the opening of the ninth year of his service. The Rev. Mr. Hangen to Discuss Ban Lifting On Sunday evening the pastor of Park Street United Evangelical Church, the Rev. A E. Hansen, will have for his subject, "An Old Testament Instance of Lifting ihe Hon Off the Church." The morning services will consist of a combiVied Sunday school and church meeting, at 9.30, when the Sunday school will meet in the church auditorium. An interesting, varied program will be rendered. Miss Leah Hangen will sing "Lay Thine Hand Upon Me," a very ap propriate selection for the present time of chastening of individuals and nations. The pastor, will teach the Sunday school lesson of the day,ire viewing therewith the lessons of the quarter missed, to the whole school. ' Thanksgiving" and "reunion" will be prominent features of this morn ing service. Teachers and officials and ushers will form a welcoming "committee" to the scholars and members of the church. y.iox IS BUSY The week end and preparatory serv ices of Hion Lutheran Church will be combined on Friday evening at 7.15 o'clock. The Holy Communion will be administer'd on Sunday morning at 10.15 o'clock and at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The Sunday evening service at 7.H0 will he addressed by Dr. Auet upon the "The Religious conditions In France and Belgium." The W. H. F. Missionary Society meeting will bo postponed until next Wednesday. MESSIAH I.tITIIKRA.V Morning—Preluiide. -"Prelude in A, ' Guilmnnt; offertory, "Novelette," Smi ly: anthem, "Praise the Lord," Smart; postlude, 'Postluude in C," Wagner. Evening—(at "Fantasia," Milllgan' tA "Melody and Interinexxo." Parker: antnem, "Let the People Praise Tliee." Costa: offertory. "Arietta," Horenot-: anthem, "Jubilate Deo." Corbln: post lude. "Allefo Movement," Calkin. II lilt n Y ST. I \ ITU l> II It EH'III: \ Morning—Prelude "Cnntllone in F Minor," Marchunt: anthem, "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord." Alfred Wooler; offertory. "Cradle font, ' Grieg; postlude, "Postlude," Batistee. Evening—Prelude, "The Curfew," Horsman; anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," I Trim.an Wolcott; post i luudc, "Postluude,'' Lout NOVEMBER 9, 1918. EXPECT MANY AT MARKET SQUARE Anticipate That Church Will 1 Be Filled When II Is Reopened When Market Square Presbyter-j fan Church opens its doors tomorrow j morning it is expected that a large j congregation will assemble. The) people have been deprived of church , privileges so bvig that they will j go with gladness <hc house of | the Loid. All the regular church ! goers will come back' with joy. I"ar I irregular ones will make good their j vows. And the people who haven't ] been in'church for months, or even! years, have realized the loss. Many ] of them will come with the people j who delight in God's house. The ; minister's subject for the morning 1 is one in keeping with those great I days, the greatest days in the his- j tory of the world.for centuries. The: coliapse of nations, the sweep of the pandemic over the earth, are] enough to make the thought'ul pause, and the careless to think. All services which can will be re- ' sumed, and will go forward as us-, j ual. The communion which was I stopped by the placing of the ban j will he held on the last Sunday of j November. Children will be hap- ] lized the first Sunday of December. I After that it Is hoped that the I church will be in ils usual order. ! An appeal is made for fifty more i women* to work in the Red Cross, j Dr. Hawcs Is asking for two vie- j trolas, and records without limit, I for use at Middletown. Interesting Schedule of Services For Camp Hill At the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church the pastor. Rev. Raymond j A. Ketchledge, will preach on Sun- i day morning at eleven o'clock on j the subject "Spiritual Accoustics". | and at 7.30 in the evening be will I deliver a stereoptlcan lecture en titled "Jesus the Helper". The Sunday School, which meets at 9.45 will begin the use of the Westmin- i ster Graded Series of Sunday School j lessons. During the summer the j Sunday evening and mid-week ser- i vices were held at eight o'clock, but 1 beginning with the service of this I Sunday, the old hour of worship, 7.30, will be resumed. At the mid week services the pastor is deliver- | ing u series of lectures entitled "How I We Got Our English Bible." Ridge Avenue C. E. To Hold Special Service The Epworth League service of! Ridge Avenue M. E. Church will be j held at 6.30 on Sunday evening with Miss Rosa Santee as leader. Miss | Santee is in charge of the Methodist Deaconess work in this city and will speak on Home Missions, her sub ject being "Frontiers, Old and New." Special music will be an added at traction at this service. ='The Church With The Chimes' ? Holy Communion Lord's Supper will be celebrated to morrow a't 10 a. m. Every member of Zion Church is urged to be present and partake of this Sacrament. This is absolutely essential to the proper worship of our Saviour. I i * Our F ill w;.has been greatly hampered by the cpidemir, but we can make up the loss by a greater and more earnest effort. Remember the success of the Church rests upon you, the responsibility is yours —we must have your co-operation. Sunday School at 1.45 P. M. Zion Lutheran Church South fourth St.. near Market Dr. S. \Y. Hernia 11. Pastor j - ■■ 1 ■ - - . i Come Tomorrow To BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Green and Cumberland Streets KICV. BRADLEY MAIIIiWARD, I>. I).. PASTOR 10:30 A. M.—"An Invitation Gladly Accepted." \ 1:45 P. I.l.—Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.—"When God Laughs." The Evening Sermon Will Have to Do With World Conditions of Today Good Music—Helpful Services PIiSBYTERIAX : Third and Pine Streets v Sunday, November 10,1918 10:30 A. M. | | | A THE REV. HENRI ANET, LL. D., §ji |i V OF BRUSSELS. BELGIUM * 2 Conic and Hear Ills Wonderful Story 7:30 P. M. • Preacher, REV. L. S. MUDGE, D. D„ Pastor ||f 5 "BACKING AT HOME OUR BOYS ABROAD" :jg —United War Work Campaign Appeal— ?£ Ccme and Hear It—Go and Obey It || £ Be 100% Patriotic | J || j PiT T— i 'liiiriiliriiai" '"TliniTini ' H TO HONOR THE FALLEN HERO Stevcnns Memorial Church to Pay Tribute to Sergeant Johnson, Deceasel | Corporal Ilontphroy J. Robert*, the j widely known Welsh soldier singer, j of New York City, is scheduled to ap j pear on the program to-morrow ovei | ing at 7.30 o'clock in the Steven* Memorial M. 15. Church, Thirteenth ] and Vernon streets. Becauuse of the , splendid work of Corporal Roberts in ! entertaining Uncle Sam's soldiers. Dr. I Smucker lias engaged him for a series I <>•' Sunday evening meetings. The i gathering to-morrow night will be j the first of the very interesting serle." An interesting and impressive feature 1 of the service Sunday evening will be ( the recognition of the lute Sergeant | Ray Edison Johnson. Sergeant John ] son, who was only 23 years of age nt the time of his dentil In France, ' was a member of the 11th Supply I Company. A letter from his captain, ! received by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. John j son, 1 427 Berryhill street, last week, i stated that his body now rests in | Frnncp near Paris. Stevens Memorial j church service flag now carries 9u I blue stars and one Red Cross, one of which will be changed to gold Sun ] day' night. Dr. Clayton Albert ! Smucker will give the memorial ad ] dress. Within the last ten days more than I a Hundred men have been busy in the ] Stevens Memorial Church looking aft- I er the welfare of the fourteen liun j dred members In this big parish. In vitations have been delivered to the j membership for the Holy Communion ] and Over-the-tcp-day meetings to be I held Sunday morning and evening. Al. j . Thomas Is to have charge of the, ! program during the Sunday school j hour, nt 10 a. m. Holy Communion | and reception of new members will follow this gathering at 11.15 a. m. ! The Rev. William Swartz and Dr. j Smucker will conduct the communion. I In the evening at 6.30 o'clock, Charles i Storey Is to direct the young folk in a special meeting. All organizations of the church nnd Sunday school have resumed activi ties. The full schedule for the week is I to be given out to-morrow morning I by Dr. Smucker. Division Street Chapel to Hold Interesting Meets The Sunday services of the Divi sion Street Chapel will be resumed | with the opening cf i'ne Sunday I school at 3 o'clock to-morrow. Aside ' from the study of the lesson, a spe ] eial opening exercise has been ar j ranged, following which will he held i promotion exercises. Jn the evening the service will be I given over to the Christian Endeavor I Society for the celebration of its first j annual urnlvershry. After the elec tion of officers, reports will be given of the'Pocono conference by a num i her of delegates. Those giving re ports will he, Miss Ethyl Mummert. Miss Miriam'Hines and Miss Edna Forrer. Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, ex pert in young people's work, will give a talk. The hour of the evening service will bo 7.30, instead of 7.45.
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