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Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS f
LOTIEIAD CHURCHES OF till 10 -
OBSERVE fIEHIIi SUNDAY
Home Mission Day to
Be the Occasion To
morrow in the Re
formed Churches
ALL SERVICES
AT PINE STREET
Foreign Mission S«crataxy, Dr. A. W.
Halssy, of Now York, Will Speak
at Pixton Presbyterian—Knights
of Pythias at Second Reformed
To-morrow is Reformation Sunday
on the calendar of the Lutheran church
*nd there will be a general observance
of the day in churches of that denomi
nation in this citj's as in all parts of
the country. Collections will be taken
for the benefit of home missions. In
the morning at Redeemer Lutheran
church the Rev. E. Victor Roland will
preach on "Luther, the Reformer." A
Reformation Bay sermon will be given
in the evening by the Rev. Henry W,
A. Hanson at Messiah Lutheran
church. At the Holy Communion Luth
eran church at the evening service tho
Rev. John Henry Miller will have as
his Object, "The Reformer and the
fic/ormation."
in' the Reformed churefcas to-morrow
is Home Mission Sunday, and offerings
will be taken for homo mission bene
fit. Special services will be used in the
Sunday schools. The Rev. Ellis X.
Kresmer. of Reformed Salem church,
preached a Home Mission sermon last
Sunday in preparation for the occa
sion.
The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pas
tor of the Second Reformed church,
will preach to morrow night to the
Knights of Pythias.
Praise Service at Paxton Church
The annual missionary praise service
will bo hold at 11 o'clock at the Pax
ton Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Harry B. King, pastor. The address
will be made bv the Rev. Dr. A. W.
Halsey, of New York, secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions. He is said
to be one of the best informed men in
tije church on foreign missions, and is
at speaker of power. There will be
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor at, 6 o'clock and evening
preaching service at 6.30 o'clock.
All services will be conducted as
uf.uai at Pine Street Presbyterian
church to-morrow. In the morning the
topic of the sermon will be "A Mes
sage to Moralists (Romans 8:3) and
in the evening "A Study of Motives"
111 Kings 7:9). At the evening serv
ice Mr. Sutton will sing "My Task''
and "Through txive to Light," by
Ashford. On Monday at 4 p. m. the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society will meet in the social
rooms of the church. At 5.30 p. m.
Mrs. Henry McCormiclc will serve sup
per to ail the members. At 7.30 o'clock
Miss Blanche Bonine. oue of the Pres
byterian missionaries in Mexico wiil
speak concerning her work th»re. An
invitation is extended to all the inter
ested women of the congregation to
hear Miss Bonine.
At tbe morning conference'at 10.4.")
o'clock in the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church. Thirteenth
and Vernon streets, Dr. Clayton Albert
Smucker will be the leader. The gen
eral theme for the morning will bp "A
Time for Business aud a Time for
Time for I
Action I
IS NOW. Don't, fc
neglect or postpone ®
helping your stom- |§
acli, liver and m
bowels when there II
is any indication of A
weakness. To do
so only invites sick- 4
ness. Take !gj
HOSTETTER'S £
STOMACH BITTERS 8
to-dav and let it p
help you back to 1|
health and strength I
God." The conference will close
promptly at 11.30. «
_ To Tell If Stough Ig Good Man
"Is Stough a Good Manf" will be
the subject of the morning sermon at
St. Paul's Methodist church, the Rev.
Robert W. Runyan, pastor. The con
gregation is co-operating in the Stough
campaign. Tho Rev. Mr. Runyan will
tell whether Stough is a good man and
whether Harris-burg needs the man.
At the morning service at Immanuel
Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. F.
Armentrout, assistant pastor of Pine
Street church, will preach on "What
God Desires of Men.''
Communion services will be held on
Monday night at 7.45 o'clock at the
Market Street Baptist church, the
Rev. W. H. Dallmaa, pastor. The
church is closed Sunday, with the rest
of the Stough co-operating churches.
At the First Baptist church, the Rev.
W. S. Booth, pastor, a service will be
held Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The subject of the Rev. John D.
Fox's sermon at the morning service
at Grace Methodist church will be
"Ancient and Modern Phases of the
Temperance Question."
Stough Churches Close
All but » few of the Stough co
operating churches wiil be closed to
morrow evening and about half of
them in the morning as well, to give
their members opportunity to attend
tabernacle meetings. The co operating
churches will be listed separately on
this page until the close of the cam
paign, because of the suspension of
their separate activities. All Stough
campaign news will be found elsewhere
in the news columns. This page is con
fined at present to special church an
nouncements not relating directly to
the evangelistic campaign.
The regular order of service in local
churches to-morrow follows:
LUTHERAN
Calvary, South Thirteenth aud Reese
Streets—The Rev. Edward H. Paar,
pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Subject of sermon. '' Paul's Prayer for
the Philippians." Evening service at
7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon,
"Building Christ's Church." Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D., pastor. '' Why Our
Country Needs the Church" at 10.30
a. m. "The Marks of a True Man" at
7.30 p. tn. The second in a series. Sun
day school at 1.45 p. m. Christian En
deavor prayer meeting at 6.30 p. m.
Augsburg, Fifth and Mucnch Streets
—The Rev. Amos Maxwell Stamets,
pastor. Morning service at 10.30
o'clock. Subject of sermou, "A Sol
emn Warning." Evening service at 7.30
o'clock. Subject of sermon, "A Strik
ing Contrast." Sunday school at 2
p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7.45 o'clock.
Zion, Fourth Street—The Rev. S.
Winfield Herman, pastor. Morning serv
ice at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of ser
mon, "A Pastor's Prayer." Evening
service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of ser
mon, "The Gospel of Forgiveness."
Sunday" school at 1.45 o'clock. Meu's
class at 1.50 p. m. Men's Devotional
service at 10 a. m. Catechetical class
Friday at 4.30 p. m. Junior Catecheti
cal class, Saturday 2 p. in.
Holy Communion, State and Seven
teenth Streets —The Rev. John Henry
(Miller, pastor. Morning service at 10.45
o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Un
merciful Servant." Evening service at
7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Tho
Reformer and the Reformation." Sun
day school at 9.30 a. m.
Messiah, Sixth and Forster Streets
—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas
tor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock.
Subject of sermon, "Our Home Depart
ment." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Reformation Day sermon. Sunday
school at 2 p. in.
Redeemer, Nineteenth and Kensing
ton Streets —The Rev, E. Victor Ro
land, pastor. Morning service at 10.30
o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Luther,
the Reformer." Evening service at 7.30
o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Chris
tian's Opportunity to Do Good." Sun
day school at 9.30 a. m. Christian En
deavor at 6.30 p. m. The offering in the
Sunday school of tlit Church of the
Redeemer will be for the cause of Home
Missions.
Trinity, South Ninth Street —The
Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, pastor. Morn
ing service at 10.30 o'clock. Prepara
tory service. Evening service at 7.30
o'clock. Communion. Sunday school at
2 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.30
p. m.
St. Mark's, West Fairvicw—Thej
Rev. A. E. Wolf, pastor. Morning serv
ice at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at
1.30 p. m. Y. P .S. C. E. at 6.15 p. m.
St. Paul's, New Cumberland—The
Rev. A. E. Wolf, pastor. Evening serv
ice at 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 9.30
a. m. Y. P. S. ('. 15, at 6 p. m.
Trinity, Camp Hill—Tho Rev. Dr. E.
D. Weigle, pastor. Morniug service at
10.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon,
"Preparatory Periods in Luther's
Life." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Subject of sermon, "The Origin of tho
Reformation." Sundav school at 9.15
HARRTSBDBO STAH-lNl)El J EJOJENT, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVBMBtIK 7. lt>l4.
a. m. Luther Day, thirty-second annual
offering in Sunday school by envelopes
for Home Missions. Congregation will
kindly place special offering in be
nevolent pocket of weekly envelope.
Sewing Circle at 2.30 p. m. Saturday.
Annual bazar Friday, November 13, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corl B. Deen,
(Hamilton Place. Sale of fancy articles
■will begin at 2 p. m. Supper will be
served from 5 p. m.
Zion, Euola —The Rev. M. S. Sharp;
pastor. Morning Service at 10.30
o'clock. Evening service at 7.30
o'clock. Sunday school at 9.30 a. in.
Christian Endeavor at 1i.45 p. m.
Memorial, Fifteenth and Snoop
Streets —The Rev. L. C. Manges, 1). D.,
pastor. 10.30, "The Church of Christ
in the Day of Judgment.'' 7.30,
"'Looking Unto Jesus." Sunday school
at 2. Men's prayer meeting at 10.
Junior Luther League at 5.30. SenioT
iyuther League at (i.30; topic, " Re
kindling the Light That Failed," 11
Kings, 23:1-3; 21-23; leader, Miss
Mairv -Sterner; special singing. Primary
catechetical class Saturday morning at
10. Junior catechetical class Saturday
morning at 11. Senior catechetical
class Friday evening ait 7.
REFORMED
Fourth, Market and Sixteenth
Streets—The Rev. Homer Skyles May,
pastor. 10.45, " Passed by He Saw a
Man." 7.30, "Sofoerly, Righteously,
Godly." Sunday school at 9.30. Hei
delberg C. 10. at 6.30.
Salem, Chestnut and Third Streets
The Rev. Dr. Ellis X. Kremer, pastor.
Morning service at 10.30. Evening
service at 7.30. Sunday school at 1.30.
Home Mission Sunday will be ctbserved
by special services in the Sunday school
aud special offering for home missions
at all services.
Second, Broad aud Green Streets—
The Rev, Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor.
10.30, 'Those Who Help and Those
Who Hinder.'' 7.30, sermon to
Knights of Pythias. Sunday school at
1,45. Bible class at 1.50. Y. P. S. C.
E. at 6.30.
St. Andrew's, 'Penbrook—The Rev.
R. Hartzell. pastor. Morning serv
ice at 10.30. Sunday school at 9.30.
St. Matthew's, Enola—The Rev. W.
R. 'Haritzell, pastor. Evening service at
7.30. Sunday school at 9.4 5.
EPISCOPAL
St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer, rector. 8, Holy Communion.
10, Sunday school. 11, morning tpray
er and sermon. 4, evening prayer and
address.
St. Augustine's, Thirteenth and Herr
Streets—Services conducted by J. P.
Braselmann. Morning service at 11.
Sunday school at 12.30.
St. Paul's, Emerald and Second
Streets—The Rev. Floyd Appleton, rec
tor. Holy Communion alt 8. 11, "For
giveness.'' 7.30, "The Glories of the
Thirteenth Century." Sunday school at
2.30.
St. Andrew's, Nineteenth and Mar
ket Streets—The Rev. James F. Bullitt,
rector. Morning prayer, ante-commun
ion and sermon at " 10.30. Sunday
school at 12. Children's service at
3.30. Evening pravcr and sermou at
7.30.
CHURCH OF GOD
Pieasant View—The Rev. George W.
Harper, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45
а. m. Preac'hing at 10.45 a. m., "A
Progressive Life." Jr. C. E. at 3.30 p.
m. Sr. C. E. at 6.45 p. m. Preac'hing
at 7.30 p. m.. "A Conqueror's Re
ward." Prayer meeeting Wednesday at
7.30 p. m.
Camp Hill—Tho Rev. George B. M.
lieidell, pastor. iMorning service a'b
10.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The
Dwelling Place of Christ." Evening
service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of
sermon, '"Decisions' Call." Sunday
school at 9.30 o'clock. Sr. C. E. at 6.45
p. m., led by Samuel B. Ctirran. Jr. >C.
E. Wednesday evening at 6.45 p. m.
'Midweek prayer and teachers' meeting
Wednesday at 7.45. Cottage prayer
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
BAPTIST
St. Paul's. State and Cameron Streets
—The Rev. E. Luther'Cunningham, pas
tor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock.
Subject of sermon, "Daniel in Baby
lon/' Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Subject of sermon. "Judgment Scenes
—The Second Trumpet." Sunday
setvool at 12.30 o'clock. 18. Y. P. IT. at
б,30. Prayer meeting "Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientists—
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday 11 a.m.
and 7.30 ip. m., subject, "Adam and
'Fallen Man." Testimonial meeting
Wednesday 8 ip. m. Free reading rooms,
Kunkel building, 1.30 to 5 p. m. daily,
also Monday and Saturday evenings.
Adv.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Bethel, State Street—The Rev. U.
G. Leeper, pastor. 10.30, "Seeking
and Finding the Flock.'' Evening ser
mon at 7.30. Sunday sohool at 1.
A. C. E. L. at 6.30.
Wesley Union, Tanners Avenue and
South Street—The Rev. J. Francis Lee,
pastor. 10.45, "Christ and t'he Blind
IMan." 7.45, " Paul at Philippi." Sun
day school at 12.45. C. E. Society at
6.30.
Asbury, Herr Street—The Rev. I.
tH. Carpenter, pastor. 11, "The
Watcher." S, "Man's True Life.''
Sunday school at 2.
A l<os Angeles woman is suing for
divorce because her husbaud eats with
his knife. We felt sure trouble would
follow when Lute Burbank invented
those square spring peas.
PROPERLY ROTTED MANURE
BEST LftWH FERTILIZER
Take Good Care of the Lawn This Win
ter and You Will Hare Something
Worth While Next Summer, Says
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.—To stim
ulate the growth of a laiwn and to im
prove its appearance for the following
spring, no better treatment can be rec
ommended than the application of prop
erly retted manure in the late fall, ac
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture's specialist. This
application should not be made until
alter t.he frot/ts have stopped the
growth of the grass. Ten to twenty
two-horse loads should :be applied to
the acre, according as the soil is more
or less rich.
It is most important that the manure
should be thoroughly rotted before ap
plication so that all weed seeds are
killed, otherwise damage done by weeds
will more than offset the fertilizing
value of the app'ication. Manure real
ly needs cairefful handling before it is
suited for sperading over the lawn. Un
less it is properly '' composted '' it may
have most of its valuable constituents
destroyed by improper haudling. To
"eompost" manure properly it should
be treated as follows:
Pile all manure in heaps with alter
nate layers of sod or other litter. Keep
it wet enough so it will not burn. Let
it stand a whole year through summer
and winter, forking it over two or three
times during the year. lit will then be
ready for use on the lawns and danger
from weed seeds will 'be minimized.
Many people object to the use of ma
nure ait all, not only because of the
•danger from weed seeds, but because of
its unsightly and unsanitary appear
ance. These will undoubtedly profer to
use something else, and the most eco
nomical substitute is finely ground bone
or bone meal. This should be applied
at the rate of from 500 pounds to one
ton per acre, according as the ground
is more or less rich. It Should cost
between $25 and S3O a ton.
With the bone meal it is desirable to
use double the quantity of wood ashes.
These ashes contain considerable lime
in a very desirable form, as •well as
other valuable elements. However,
thev are apt to be more or less costly.
Ordinarily muriate of potash would
be found more economical thun wood
ashes, although the potash does not eon
tain the lime which the other fertilizer
imparts to t'he soil. On account of the
European war, the potash may prove
more difficult to olbtain than the wood
ashes. Only one-'ten'tih the quantity of
potash should be used as 'bone meal.
The potash may be sown separately
or mixed with the bone meal as desired.
T'he sumo i 3 true of wood ash«s if these
are used instead of potash. All applica
tions should be nvide before the ground
freezes permanently for the winter, as
otherwise the fertilizer may be largely
washed from the soil before it has a
chance to become incorrporated with it.
In regions where cottonseed meal
may be obtained at a price not over
$25 per ton it may be used satisfactor
ily in the pLace of the ground bone.
Tankage and fish scraps arc even richer
in important elements than ground
bone, but are frequently in bad me
chanical condition for handling (that is,
they contain hair or other foreign
icoarse matter). Their bad odor also
makes them objectionable.
Prepared aheep manure is an excel
lent dressing. As it has ibeen sterilized
iby drying and rendered odorless, thero
are net the objections to it thai! there
might be to ordinary manure, its one
drawback is expensiveness.
To protect worn places, if there are
any parts of the lawn which will be
tramped over when they are not frozen,
ami especially when snow is molting
there, these parts should be protected to
prevent persons from cutting across.
Tramping on tlie turf when it is cov
ered iby slush or snow is as destructive
to a lawn as almost anything else.
It is hardly necessary to say that
nothing will be gained bv scattering
gras3 seed on 'Che lawn at this season.
HEAR REGULATIONS UNDER
THE COTTON FUTURES ACT
The Official Cotton Standards to Be
Promulgated by the Secretary of
Agriculture Hereafter to Form Bas
is of Future Trading
Washington, 1). C., Xov. 7.—The Sec
rotary of t'Ue Treasury and Secretary of
Agriculture announce that, beginning
at 11 {i. m. Thursday, Xovconber 12,
1914, ,public hearings will be ibeld in
room 43 of the new National Museum
building in the city of Washington on
the rules and regulations to be promul
gated by their respective departments
in accordance with the terms of the
United States cotton futures act. Ten
la/t.ive drafts, of the regulation*! of both
Secretaries have been printed and will
be widely distributed prior to the hear
ings. As these regulations become a
part of the law. tlhe departments desire
to give every opportunity to all inter
ested paaities to discuss t'heni Jlllly be
fore they are promulgated, that no un
necessary machinery may be created or
needless limitations imposed upon the
trade. The Secretaries also wish to
learn the opinion of the trade as to the
best methods of enforcing the art.
While >thc act does not come into
farce until February 18 and the cotton
exchanges may make any form of con
tract they choose in the interim, the
Secretaries desire to set alt rest, as
promptly as possible, all question? as
to the method of procedure after tihat
date.
The official cotton standards to (be
promulgated by the Secretary of Agri
culture will hereafter form the basis of
future trading, and a set of the pro
posed standards will be exhibited at
the hearings.
Cotton producers and representatives'
of their organizations, cotton merchants
and factors, the officers and members
of cotton exchanges and representa-
BETTER THAN SPANKINO
Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. .There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bos
W, South Bend, Intl., will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money, but write hpr today if your chil
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child —the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine diffi
culties by day or night.
- 1 I
I
Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment—fiqe fla
vor—purity—crispness i
—wholesomeness. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-prdof package.
GRAHAM CRACKERS
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and '
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. 10 cents.
SNAPAROONS
A delightful ntew bis-
I cuit, with a rich and
delicious cocoanut fla
vor. Crisp and always
fresh, io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name
\ J)
tivps of spot markots, hankers, spin
ners and all others interested in the cot
ton industry are invited to be present
and participate in these headings. Op
portunity to speak will be afforded to
as many a." possible, and written sug
gestions, criticisms or questions from
those who are unable to attend will be
welcomed and cheerfully considered.
The correspondence "reecive<l by the
Secretary of Agriculture indicates that
there, is widespread misapprehension as
to the exact extent, of his powers and
duties under this act, and it is espe
cially desired that these hearings clear
up as mauv of these points as 'possible,
so that 'there nvay be a minimum of
misunderstanding or friction when the
act and regulations actually go into
effect.
The Huintnr That Mill Xot Make Yon
>ervnun
The !iai>py combination o.f laxatives in
vAXATIVK BROMO QUININiR makes
the Quinine fn this form have a far bet
tor effect than the ordinary Quinine,
and it does not affect the head, rtemem
ber the full name and look for signa
tlire of K. W. GROVE on box. Price 2"5 c.
Revenge is sweet only to the verv
small individual.
HOURS OF SERVICES
CO-OPERATING CHURCHES
I lie hours of Sunday school services, morning and evening church services
and young people s society meetings in the local churches co-oparating in the
htough evangelistic campaign are as follows during the six weeks of the tab
ernacle meetings:
_. T> S. S. Church. Y. P. Church.
First Baptist, the Rev. \Y. S. Booth, 1.00 ....
Market Street Baptist, the Rev. W. H. Dallmun, 'J.OO .! ! ! .. " ' \:\'
Second Baptist, the Rev. A. G. Greene, , 12.30 .. . ! .!! !
Tabernacle Baptist, the Rev. Calvin A. Hare, . 11.30 10.30
Fourth Street Church of God, the Rev. William
N. Yates, i,30
Green Street Church of God, the Rev. C. H.
Grove, ],;>o
Maclay Street Church of God ' '! ! ! •!!.'!
Nagle Street Church of God, the Rev. J. A.
Staub, ]. 30 10 30 - { 30
Harris Street Evangelical, the Rev. George F.
Schaura, 9,30 10.30
Park Street Evangelical, the Rev. A. M. Sampsel ' , ''
Christ Lutheran, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, ... 1,30 10.30 .!
B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist, the Rev. C.
A. Sinucker 9.45 10.45 •
Curtin Heights Methodist, the Rev. A. S. Wil
liamß 1.45 10.30
Epworth Methodist, the Rev. I). W. Deavor, . . 9,00
Fifth Street Methodist, the Rev. B. H. Hart, . 1.30 10.30 .... !! ! !
Grace Methodist, the Rev. John D. Fox, 1,45 10.30 6.4 5 ! '
Ridge Avenue Methodist, the Rev. ,1. H. Daugh
erty 10.00 11.00
St. Paul's Methodist, the Rev. Robert W. Run
y«n 9.45 n.OO
Bethany Presbyterian, the Rev. John M. War
den, 9.00 6.00
Calvary Presbyterian, the Rev. Frank P. Mac-
Kensie 9.00 10.15 6.30 7.30
Covenant Presbyterian, the Rev. Harvey KJaer, 10.00 11.00
Iramanuel Presbyterian, the Rev. H. E. llall
man 11.45 10.00
Market Square Presbyterian, the Rev. Mr.
Cooke 9.45 11.00 6.30 7.30
Olivet Presbyterian 9.15
Pine Street Presbyterian, the Rev. Lewis J«.
Mudge, 1.30 10.30 .... 7.30
Westminster Presbyterian, the Rev. E. E.
Curtis, 9.15
Capital Street Presbyterian
Derry Street United Brethren, the Rev. J. A.
Lyter 9.00
First United Brethren, the Rev. T. J. Spangler, 9.30
Otterbein United Brethren, the Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, 1.45 10.30 .... 7.30
Sixth Street United Brethren, the Rev. P. H.
Balsbaugh 1.45 10.30 5.45 7.30
State Street United Brethren, the Rev. E. A. G.
Bossier, 9. 00
First Church of Christ, the Rev. F. J. Stinson,
Christian and Missionary Alliance, 9.00
G v. A
I
FELL DEAD IN CEMETERY
Waynesboro Man Expires While At- j
tending Funeral of His Uncle
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 7. —Elmer j
O'Rear, son of Mrs. Annie H. o'Rear, I
•Second street and Cleveland avenue, j
died suddenly in Baltimore Thursday
afternoon.
He was attending the funeral of his
uncle, Berkeley Ix>gan, and had accom
panied the remains to Mt. Olivet ceme
tery.
As he was standing* there lie fell to
the ground and an instant later was
dead.
Mr. O'ißear, whose home wan in this
place for a number of 3'ears and who
was a painter by frade, went to Balti
more several months ago to do some
painting. Jt was his intention to go to
Savannah and spend the winter with
his brother, Dr. William O'-Rear.
Mr. O'Rear was born in Savannah,
the son of William and Annie H.
O'Rear, about fifty-two years ago, but
resided in Waynesboro for a number of
years. He was employed here as a
painter.
He is survived by his mother, one
brother. Dr. William O'Rear, Savan
nah, Ga., and two aunts, Mrs. Mary A.
A. Pence, West Second street, and Mrs.
Susan Cammack, West Second street.
His body will be brought here for
burial.
Fell From Wagon, Nock Broken
Gettysburg, Nov. 7.—With his neck
broken ami three ribs crushed, Moses
Nitchman, a farmer of near East Ber
lin, was found dying on the rocd be
tween that place and his home about
throe miles distant at 6 o'clock Thurs
day evening. Nitchman had fallen
from a two horse load of coal. There
was no known eye witness to the ac
cident and the first man on the scene
was W. C. Leas who saw the man in
the road.
Official Count Show Few Changes
Carlisle, Nov, 7.—Pinal tabulation
of the official vote gives the Demo
crats little consolation. McCormick's
majority in the county has shrunk,
Penrose still maintains his lead over
Palmer. Henry JTouck swept the coun
ty and the other pluralities remain
little changed. In fact all the conso
lation is that Slioop does not lead Bar
tier by quite as many as at first ex
pected. Thin, with the maintained
Congressional control, are the only
lights in a dark sea of gloom.
L/ate last evening compilation was
completed and this morning the totals
were sent to the State officers. The
vote this year was heavy, totalling ap
proximately 11,288 in "the Senatorial
and slightly more in the gubernatorial
poll.
This year there was only one ques
tion voted on, that of increasing the
indebtedness of the borough of Camp
Hill, $15,000 to provide for increased
school facilities. It carried 166 to 6.
Seek Cattle Quarantine
Hagerstown. Md., Nov. 7.—That a
quarantine of cattle in Allegheny,
Washington and Preilerick counties be
declared, was asked of Governor Golds
borough yesterday by the State Tjive
Stock Sanitary Board as the result of
the discovery of the foot and mouth
disease among herds of Washington
county.
Algerian Olive Trees
In Algiers olive trees spring up wild
and are grafted where they stand. In
some regions they are so close as to
touch overhead. The average annual
yield for a tree is eighty to 11 pounds.
Some of the trees are believed to be
over 400 years old. It is estimated that
there are over 5,000,000 wild olive
trees in Algiers. The grafting of these
is being carried out systematically un
der the auspices of the government.
Sheridan's Eetort
Pitt had answered a speech of Sheri
dan *8 and complained when the latter
proposed to rejoin that Sheridan al
ways wanted the last word.
"Not. at all," said Sheridan, instant
ly withdrawing his request to be heard.
"I am content with having had the
last argument,'.'
A woman adorned with a revolver
tried to call on King George in
don, but for some reason the king
found it impossible to receive her.
SATURDAY NIGHT
fgpISERMONS
W §^BKSAMUEL
M W.PURVISM
THE BOY WHO WORRIES YOU.
Text, "Is the young man Absalom
»afe'."'—Sam. xviii, I?.
Of all tbe tender touchinc tales thei'f
fs none more appealing than that of
David waiting at the sate for tidings
of Absaloui. Absalom was David's old
est and favorite boy, the son of a
Ueatben mother, handsome, winsome,
marvelous hair. Jolly, reckless, uitig
netie, resourceful, crafty, hfs wits
sharpened by exile for the murder of
bis half brother Amnon. "Handsome
is as handsome does" applied to Absa
lom. He was an Apollo from tip to
toe. but be was a demagogue, a leader,
a "jollier." "He stole the hearts of the
men of Israel." Wliat a political vote
getter he would have been—a great,
hand shaker, great proroiser. skillful
flatterer, a good set of teeth in his
smile, a cordial, interesting manner:
Now be was in rebellion against his
father, the king. The father had sent
soldiers against the young renegade.
David had given orders. "Deal gently
with the young man for my sake."
But that long, beautiful hair caught in
an oak as he was dashing by. General
Joab was glad of a chance to even
things up with the young prince, and
he pushed his spear In between his
ribs. When David hears the news his
heart is broken. Many a fond father
has uttered Ihe same woil. "Ob, iny
son Absalom, my son, my son. would
God I could have died for you!"
A Chip Off the Old Block.
1 pity tin* father. Many a man see
lng the weed# by the roadside of his
life recognizes the place where he him
self scuttered the seed. Absalom was
a chip off the old block, and David
knew it. If you would train up a child
In the way lie should go, go that way
yourself. Many an indifferent father
says, "Preacher, I wish you would do
Boiuething to reach my boy." Poor
fool! The boy's greatest preacher is
his father. No use preaching truth if
you He yourself. The same with drink,
or cards or women. Did David know
what Absalam had been doing right
along? It would pay some fathers to
learn to ride a "bike," or take a "hike"
with their boy. David had been guilty
of some sins that shut his lips to his
boy's sins. God, that's awful! poe*
any ghost rise in your home when
you chide your boy, my friend? When
you learn of Tom or Harry's downfall
don't always blame the "gang" he
went with. The mother v ill sing
"Where is my wandering boy tonight?"
a* she watches the clock and the
pendulum beats against her heart
"Juck never went to sleep without
kissing me good night. I'll wait for
him." God help her. she'll smell to
bacco and whisky. Here Is the flame
that never dies out
"la th« Young Man 8af«?"
No, he isn't! The devil's at the stile.
My church is on the edge of the tender
loin of a great city. Oh, the mothers
who inquire and the letters that come
to my desk! "I know you are a busy
pastor, but won't you look up my boy?
He and father had words. He left
home in anger. Tell him to come back.
We love him still." Say, mother, I
•aw your boy, Absalom, last night in
the city mission. He spoke of you with
tears. He was grimly reticent when I
mentioned his father. "The old man's
all right, but he wanted me to walk
the path toward the church while he
walked in the opposite direction." No,
the young man is not safe. Drink, reck
less spending of money, debt, wrong
companions of men and women beckon
him. One letter I got I'd rather write
back that the boy was drowned or
killed. The man who carried the news
to the mother here In Philadelphia that
her boy was the first one killed at Vera
OTUB had better news than I'vs had
when I mid the boy waa living. I
wrote to a dead soldier boy's mother:
' "There are things that are worse than
death. A past Joy may be better than
a future sorrow." Say, father, with
boys still at home, set a good example.
Everyday dealing with prodigal sons
and daughters makes me say, "Preveo
tion is better than cure."
Absalom's Tomb.
In life Absalom had raised * lofty
pillar in the King's Dale. Instead there
is a great pit in the forest of Epbraini
with a huge heap of etones cast in
upon his bloody and dishonored corpae.
Sin brings folks to strange grave*
One half block from where I preach
and write is the city morgue. Mr
clothing still gives evidence of my
visit there this afternoon, but noth
ing can take from my mind the horrid
pictures I see every week. Absalom
is in pauper's colfln in Potter's field
or on a dissecting tablfe at the medical
school. You've stood at Burr's grave
at Princeton and Irvlng's at Tarrv
town. One Is in the pit in the woods,
the other in the King's Dale. Down
Broadway beneath the guardian spire
of St. Paul's 1 stood where General
Montgomery sleeps in bis perpetual
fame; then at the Metropolitan Muse
urn of Arts I looked on the cenotaph
of Eilgnr Allan Poe. erected by the
charity, with its mournful in
scription: "He xr'.is great in his genius,
unhappy in life, wretched in his
death.'* It Is not far over to Green
wood to the mound where alone Tweed
found refuge from outraged justice,
which had pursued him half way
around the world. When the angel of
justice stands nt the tomb of Absalom
I wonder if be does not glance over to
ward the magnificent temple where
King Devid sleeps;
Placing Him.
"My father's elected on the commit
tee which is going to have some more
iriven wells put dowu for the city."
"Ah. I see: lie's on the water bored."
-St Louis Itepobllc.
Church—Do voii believe the apparel
oft proclaims the man'.'
(iotbnm—Why. yes: if It's lou#
euooj;b.—Youkers Stateanmu.