2
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Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS j
SIRE OF SIOIGH CIIICIBS T1 CLOSE
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Thanksgiving Cantata
Will Be Given by
Forty Voices at the
Secoiid Reformed
COMMUNION AT
SIXTH STREET U.B.
Or. Mndge Preaches In the Morning
and the Rer. J. S, Axmentrout In
tIM Evening at the Fine Street
Preefcyteiian Church
Because otf a special request from
ttoee in ehwge of the Slough evan
gelistic campaign, some of the co-oper
ating churches whicih have 'been hold
ing morning servicos during the ta'ber
wcle meetings will be cloned to-morrow
morning to unite in the Budget »Su inlay
tabernacle service. The purpose of
fee occasion is to gather together mem
bens of all 00-apera.ting churches for
the settlement of financial mutters. Not
* tew of the churchos are holding morn
ing services as usual, however, having
made other arrangements to meet their
»ba.re of the obli'gaibions.
Comrmrmon services will ibe held
morning and evening to-morrow at the
G&i'th Street United 'Brethren church.
Home Mission Offerings
At <lhri«t (Lutheran church offerings
will be taken for home missions. All
members of the Sunday school attend
ing the evangelistic meetings in the
afternoon will report first in their re
spective classes at the church.
At the evening service at the Sec
ond Reformed church the customary
Thanksgiving carnbata wiM be given by
the ehoir of forty voices, under the di
rection of Oeorge A. Hut man. Tho
cantata will 'be 14 The 'Rolling Hea.^o^is.' *
Extensive preparations have been made
for fhis musical production.
At Pine Street Church
At the morning service at Pino
Street Presbyterian church the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. IMudge, will pa-each, taking
for his theme "The Tragedy of To
morrow," Exodus 8:10. The choir mu
sic. will 'be an anthem, '' Rejoice Ye
With Jerusalem" (Richardson) and a
duet by Mrs. fox and Mr. Sutton,
"Early Will I Seek Thee" (Ashford).
At tho evening service the preacher
■will be the assistant pa«tor, the Rev.
J. 8. Armentrout taking for the theme
*'l Mian's Insufficiency vs. God's Sufflffi
HOURS OF SERVICES
CO-OPERATING
The hours of Sunday school services, morning and evening church services
Md young people's society meetings in the local churches co-operating in the
Stough evangelistic campaign are as follows during the six weeks of the tab
eruacle meetings:
First Baptist, the Rev. W. S. Booth 1.00 ® lUrc ' l "
Market Street Baptist, the Rev. W. H. Dallman, 9.00 !! ! i ""
Second Baptist, the Rev. A. G. Greene 12.30 !! 1 ! ! !
Tabernacle Baptist, the Rev. Calvin A. Hare, . 11.30 10.30
Fourth Street (fhurcli of God, the Rev. William
N. Yates 1.30
Greenjßtreet Church of God, the Rev. C. H. • ""
\ /trove 9.15 10 30
iUa/nay Street Church of God
Isagle Street Church of God, the Rev. J. A.
Staub 10.00 11.00 9.15
Harris Street Evangelical, the Rev. George F.
Schaum . 9.30
Park Street Evangelical, the Rev. A. M. Sampsel ") * ' |
Christ Lutheran, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, . . . 1.30
B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist, the Rev. C.
A. Smucker • 9.45
Curtin Heights Methodist, the Rev. A. S. Wil
liams .. . 10.00 11.00 ...
Epworth Methodist, the Rev. D. W. Deavor, . . 9.00
Fifth Street Methodist, the Rev. B. H. Hart, . 1.3 0 10.30
Grace Methodist, the Rev. John D. Fox 1.30 10.30 *6 30
Ridge Avenue Methodist, the Rev. J. H. Daiigh
«ty, 10.00 11.00
St. Paul's Methodist, the Rev. Robert W. Run
yai. 9.45 10.45 .
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. V 3O 730
Covenant Presbyterian, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, 10.00 11.00
Imuianuel Presbyterian, the Rev. H. *E. Hall
miul 11.45 10.00
Market Square Presbyterian, the Rev. Mr.
p°o ke - ■• •. 10 00 11.00 6.30 7.30
Olivet Presbyterian 9.15 10.30
Pine Street Presbyterian, the Rev. Lewis N.
Mudge, 1.30 10.30 730
Westminster Presbyterian, the Rev. E. E.
Curtis 9.15
Capital Street Presbyterian
D«rry 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. 8. Edwin
, B »PP 1.45 10.30 730
Silth Street United Brethren, the Rev. P. H.
Balsbaugh 9. 30 10.30 5.45 730 '
State Street United Brethren, the Rev. E. A. G.
Bossier 900 ....
First Church of Christ, the Rev. F. J. Stinson, 10.00 I*l.oo !! '
Christian and Missionary Alliance, 9.00
eney," (II Corinthians 3:5.) The choir
will sing the anthems, '' Me Lord,
the Shadows Falling" (Matthews) anil
"Lord Remember Not Our Offenses"
(tMarks.)
On Wednesday the service prepara
tory to the communnion will be held
when the theme for <y>nsideration will
be "The Ideal Christian," Ephesians
23:19. The sagamest of t»e Lord's
Suipper will be administered on Sunday,
December 6.
At the regular meeting of the Wom
an 's Missionary Guild on LVDonday even
ing Miss Buenler will give an illustrated
talk on the 'Mohammedan countries.
Regular Order of Services
The regular order of services at the
local churches to morrow follows:
. LUTHERAN
'Redeemer, Nineteenth and Kensing
ton Streets—The Rev. E. Victor Ro
land, pastor. IMorning service at 10.30
o'clock. Evening service at 7.30
o'clock. Sunday school at 9.30 o'clock.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p.
m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2 p.
m. Senior catechetical claas Wednes
day at 7 p. m.
'Memorial, Fifteenth and Shoop
Streets—The Rev. L. C. Maniges, D. D.,
pastor. Morning service at 10 o'clock.
Subject of sermon. " A Song of Joy
jin the Morning Twilight." Evening
j service alt 7.30 o'clock. Subject of
sermon, "A Pious Parertt'» Vision of
' lids Son's Future." Sunday school at
2 o 'cloek. Men's prayer meeting at
10 a. m. Junior Luther League ait 5.30
p. m. Senior Luther "League at 6.30 p.
m. "The Christian Year, " Luke
1:1-4. Senior catechetical class Friday
evening at 7 .o'clock. Primary cate
chetical rhiss :iß*ur't»?-moimirig at 10
o'clock. Junior catechetical class Sat
urday morning alt 11 o'clock.
SJt. Matthew's, Green and Seneca
Streets —The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor.
(Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject
of sermon, "Value of 'Life." Evening
service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of
sermon, "A Great Salvation." Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. C. E. Society at
6.30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday
at 7.45. '
Holy Cominurvicxn, Staite and Seven
teenth Streets—The (Rev. John Henry
Miller, pastor. Morning service at 10.45
o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Ad
vent Oa/11.'' Evening service at 7,30
o'clock. Suibjeot of sermon, "Thy
Kingdom Oome." Sunday school ait
9.30 a. m. T.utiber League at 6.30.
Leader, G. \V. Zimmerman. Preparatory
service at 10.30 a. m. and 7.15 p. m.
Lord's Supper administered morning
and evening. ,
Calvary, Soutdi Thirteenth and Reese
Streets—The Rev, Edward :H. Paair,
pastor. 'Morning service alt 11 o'clock!
Subject of sermon, ' 'BehoM, Thy King
Cometh Unto Thee." Evening service
HARRISBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1914.
at 7.3'0 o'clock. Subject of •ermon,
'''Messiah Announcing Hie Advent."
Sunday school at iO o 'clock.
Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D., pastor. 10.30 a. m",
"Put on the lLord Jesus Christ." 7.30
p. m., "What Mlakes 'Life Worth Liv
ing." Last sermon in a series. Sun
day school at 1.45 p. m. C. E. prayer
meeting 6.30 p. m.
Zion, (Fourth Street-—The Rev. H.
Winfleld 'Herman, pastor. Morning serv
ice at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of ser
mon, "The Church." Evening service
at. 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon,
"■Children of Li'ght." Sunday school at
1.45 o'clock. iMen's class ait 1.50. Men's
devotional service at 10 a. m. Cate
chetical classes Friday and Saturday
afternoons aml Sunday evening.
w Augsburg, Fifth and Muench Streets
—The Rev. A. Maxwell Sframets, pastor.
Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon, "The Oomiivg of the
King." Evening service ait 7.30 oVlock.
Subject of sermon, "'Making Light of
Religion.'' Su rwfay school at 2 o clotk.
Christian Endeavor at 6.30. Men's
'League at 9.30. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 9.45 p. m. Oaltechetical
Thursday aft 7 p. m.
Messiah, Sixth and Forsber streets—
The Rev. "W. A. Hanson, pastor. Morn
ing service alt 10.30 o'clock. Subject
of sermon, "The Enemy of Darkness.''
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon, "The Galfee and the
Way." Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr.
E. D. Weigle, pastor. Manning service
ft't 10.30 olctoek, subject of sermon,
"The History of Catechizaltion." Even
ing service ait 7.30 o'clock, sufbjett,
"The Advent Call." Sunday school at
2 p. m. Sewing Circle ait 2 p. m. Sat
urday. Midweek prayer service at 7.45
p. m. Wednesday. Senior catechetical
class Friday at 7.30 o'clock.
St. Mark's, West IFairview. Sunday
school at 1.30 p. ni. C. E. at 6.30 p. m.
Preaching service ait 7 p. m. The Inde
pendent Americans will worship witli
us. The' Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastoc,
"St. Paul's, New Cumberland—The
Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor. Sunday school
at 9.30 a. m. Preaching service at
10.30 a. flii. :C. E. at "6 p. m.
Zion, Enola—The Rev. M. S. Sharp,
paMor—Morning service ait 10.30
o'clock. Evening service ait 7.30
o'clock. Sunday school at 9.30 o'clock.
C. E. at 6.45.
REFORMED
Fourth, Market and Sixteenth
Streets—The Rev. Homer Slcyles May,
pastor. Morning service at 10.45. Sub
ject, "Our Beilief in the Church," the
second sermon in a series of six. Even
ing service at 7.30. Subject, "While
the Bridegroom Tarried." Sunday i
school at 9.30. Ileidelburg C. E. at!
6.30.
Salem, Chestnut and Third Streets' —
The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor.
Morning service at 10.30. Evening
service at 7.30. Sunday school at 1.30.
Second, Yerbeke and Greeu Streets
—The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pas
tor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject,
"Our Blessed Heritage." Evening
service at 7.30. Subject, "Know Thy
Self.'' Sunday school at 7.45. Bible
class at 1.40 1 . Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30.
St. John's Fourth and Maclay
Streets—The Rev. G, W. Hartman,
pastor. Morning service at 11. Subject,
"Men Sent Prom God." Evening serv
ice at 7.30. Subject, "Character."
Suudav school at 9.45. Y. P. S. C. E.
at 6.30.
St. Andrew's, Penbrook—The Rev.
W. R. HartzeU, pastor. Evening service
at 7.30. Sunday school at 9.30.
St. Matthew's, Enola—The Rev. W.
R. Hartzell, pastor. Morning service at
10.45. Sundav school at 9.45.
"EPISCOPAL
St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer, rector. 8 a. m., Holy Com
amnion. 10 a. m., Snnday school. 11
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. 4
p. m., Evening prayer and address.
St. Augustine's, Thirteenth and
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taiuty in conquering distressing coughs,
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able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A dav's use will usually overcome the
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cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron
chitis. spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it in a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a
cost of only 54 cents— a full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50.
Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Finez. Tastea good and
never spoils.
>?u will b« pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inflamed mem
branes in a painful cough. It also stop*
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and branch iaTtubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for "2 Vi ounces Pinex,"
and don t accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., It.
Wayne, Ind.
Herr Streets —Archdeacon E. L. Hen
derson, rector. 11 a. m. Morning pray
er. Holy Communion, Anniversary ser
mon. 12.80, Sunday setooL 7.20 p. m.,
evening prayer and semen.
Camp Hill—The Bev. O. H. Bridg
man. Morning service and Holy Com
munion at 10.30. Sunday school at
2.3.0.
St. Paul's, Second and Emerald
Streets—The Rev. Floyd Appleton,
rector. Holv Communion at 8. Morning
•prayer anu sermon at 11. Sunday
school at 2.30. Evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30. Seats free and strang
ers cordially invited.
BAFTEST
St. Paul's, State and Cameron
Stredt*—The Bev. E. Lather OannMig
-luun, pastor. Morning service at 10.30
o'clock. Bubja:it of sermon, "Future
Unfolding of Present Mvsterios."
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sub
ject of.permon, "Paving Our Vows."
Sunday school at 12.30 o'clock. B. Y.
P. U. at 6.5-0. Tbis is Bally Way. Mem
bers and friends are urged to improve
their privilege for service to-day. Pray
er nwe'ting Wednesday at 8 p. m. All
cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Ohurdh of the Brethren, Hummel
street. Preaching by the Rev. A. K.
Bollinger at 11 a. m. and 7.30 pi m.
Sunday sehoo) at 10 a. m. Christian
Workers at 6.46 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m., subject, "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes
merism and Hypnotism, renounced.''
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.
m. Free reading rooms, Kunkel build
ing, 1.30 to 5 p. m., daily, also Mon
day and Saturday evenings. adv.
MISCELLANEOUS
Reformed Mennonites—Communion
service in Kinnard's hall, 303 Verbeke
street, Sunday at 10.30 a. m., John
Kose, of Lancaster, will serve. All are
invited.
Associated Bible Students—The reg
ular Sunday services will be held at
Cameron's hall, 105 North Second
street at 3 p. m. Subject, "Christ
Crucified," Isaiah 53:4. Berean study
at 2 p. m.
A. M. E
Asbury, Herr Street —The Rev. Ir
ving iH. Carpenter, paetor. Morning
service at 11 o Vfloek. Subject of ser
mon, "The Coming Kingdom." Even
ing service at 8 o'clock. Subject of
sermon, "The Unspeakable Gift." Sun
day school at 2 oVlock.
[Bethel, State Street —The Bev. U.
0. Leeper, pastor. IMorning service at
10.30 o'clock, Sub.ject of sermon,
"Following the Shepherd." Evening
service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of
sermon, "Jesus, the Light of the
World." Sunday school at 1 o'clock.
C. E. at 6.30.
VARIOUS COMMITTEES TO MEET
Heptasophs Intend Going to West
Fairview on December 1
The committees of the different con
claves of Harrisburg and vicinity will
go in a body to West Fairview con
clave with any Heptasophs who desire
to attend on Tuesday night, Decem
ber 1.
The committee with their fellow
members from each conclave are re
quested to be at Market square at 7.4 5
to go in a body to Heptasophs hall,
West Fairview.
The purpose of this meeting is to
arrange for a series of entertainments
to be given by the Heptasophs ami to
secure talent. It is expected that quite
a delegation of the members of the
Improved OrdeT of Heptasophs from
Harrisburg and vicinity will attend
next Tuesday. These "entertainments
are to be given with a view of increas
ing interest in the order and to help
promote the growth of the order.
LEASE COPPER FIELD
Three Bangor Men Will Develop De
posits Near Royertown
Boyertown, Pa., Nov. 28.—0. R.
Deshler, Harry Soffenman ami Con
stanni 'Mindri, all of Bangor, Pa., se
cured a lease for fifty years on the
property owned by Minerva L. Jones,
near Gilbertsville, 'Montgomery county.
These men will form a company to
develop a new-found copper field, only
two miles from 'Boyertown, the nearest
ra'ilroaid centre. A seventy-foot shaft
has been dug by former owners, and,
according to Miniri, the engineer, a
splendid supply of copper ore can be
mined at this place. Electric machinery
will be installed lit once.
ALLIGATOR BREAKS UP FEAST
Thanksgiving Guests Flee When
Saurian Invades Dining Room
Reading Pa. Nov. 28.—A pet alliga
tor broke up I'he Thanksgiving feast at
Che home of Henry Binder,, at Oak
brook, a suburb. Thursday evening, and
aftor 'putting the guests to rout, re
'mamed in possession of the dining room
for several hours. The owner is trying
to have the city add the saurian to its
zoological collection,
The alligator, ten years old, was a
gift to the family from a Florida
friend. With the arrival of the cold
weather a week ago, the alligator be
came peevish and snapped at every one
who approached.
GET s«o,OOft IN JEWELRY
Apartments of Frank P. Esterly in
Reading Are Robbed
Reading, Pa., Nov. 28. —Thieves en
tered the apartments of 'Frank P. Es
terly, proprietor of the St. Cloud hotel,
vesterday and stole jewelry and family
Wirlooina to tbe value of $30,000. The
jewtllrv, which was the 'property of Mrs.
Estorlv, included a diamond necklace,
several diamond rings, earrings and a
number of other pieces.
No clue as to tlhe robbers ha's been
discovered. This is the largest jewelry
robbery that has occurred in Reading
for severul years.
Will Appeal Murder C&se
Scrairton, Pa., Nov. 28. —Counsel for
John (.'hiliemewski, who is sentenced to
'be hnnged in December for the murder
of William F. Me Andrew, a Oarbondale
special policeman, announced yesterday
that they will carry an appeal for a
reopening of the ease to the United
States Supreme Court, alleging that
there were eonrtitutioiral violations in
the manner of picking the Quarter Ses
eions jury.
A NOTRE DAME UDY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the Jolata, sciatica,
lambs(os, backache, pain* in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her .tor a hoiae
■reatcnent which has repeatedly cred all of
these torrares. She feels I .her d«ty V B*IM)
■t to all sufferer* K2UC&. You euro *onr tH
»t houe as tfcousaaris will testify—oc v ' .g<
it climate being pecessary. This koapl.
iisoorery banishes uric acid from the t. KM.
oosem the stiffened Joints, uuriflos tts . oot
Jid bri.ateaa the ejus, giving elasticity an<
oae to the whole system. If the abovt
.s%si ■■>■ ><m. lor proof add re— Mrs. H.
Simmers, Bo* B. Note* Paine. Ind.
Uneeda Biscuit I
Nourishment—fine fla
vor—purity—crispness
—wholesomenesa. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-proofpackafe.
GRAHAM CRACKERS
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. 10 cents.
SNAPAROONS
A delightful rfew bis
j cuit, with a rich and
delicious cocoanut fla
vor. Crisp and always
fresh, xo cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Ahoays took for that Name
CAPTURE ALLEGED BURGLARS
Six Caught In Shenandoah Bald to Have
Confessed
j Shenandoah, Pa., Nov. 28.— Chief of
j Police Cnntlin and Captain Manlev yes
terday captured a band of alleged bur
glars w'lio have been terrorizing this
section for many months, when they
arrested <loe Mock, John Hinks, John
Lalinis, Anthony S'kumos, Joe Cbipkonis
and Michael Bonowsky. The men are
charged wilt'h robbing Clarke Bros.'
store and the residences of J. iM. Shaef
fer, M. H. Devifit, Fred Kei'than and
T. J. Mullahey.
®o" r of the gang were arrested on
suspicion and locked up. While in the
lockup one of ttheir pals entered the
yard of the station house and warned
'tflnem not. to "squeal." 'Lieutenant
Ring'heisor, at an upstairs window in
the Station house, heard the (conversa
tion. Tile other arrests followed, after
which two of the gang confessed and
tohl of the operations of the gang. They
were taken to Pottsville jail without
•bail.
ISSUES INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY
Commissioner Jackson Publishes Work
Compiled by Alfred E. Houck
John Price Jaokson, Commissioner of
Labor and Industry, has caused to be
compiled by the Bureau of Industrial
Statistics, under the direction of Alfred
B. Houck, Chief of the Bureau, the
first industrial directory of (Pennsylva
nia, the object being to show a list of
establishments in which labor is em
ployed, lists of organizations of labor
and lists of organizations of those em
ploying labor.
The undertaking was one of great
magnitude, inasmuch as nothing of the
kind had ever been attempted in Penn
sylvania. Two canvasses were made by
mail, and the United States census <yf
manufactures was alos used as a source
of information. Mr. Houck testifies to
the hearty co-operation of all from
whom information was sought and feels
that the results accruing from this pub
lication, to both employers and em
ployes, and the State at large, will be
of the greatest benefit. The contents
include list* of industrial establish
ments, boards of trade, business men's
associations, chambers of commerce,
manufacturers' associations and miscel
laneous associations and labor organi
zations.
Killed by Fall of Ooal
Hhamokin, Pa., Nov. 28.—Theodore
Paller was in a breast at the Susque
hanna Coal Company's Hickory Ridge
colliery yesterday wrapping a ibandage
about a companion who 'had been struck
by a fall of coal, wben th«e Toof crack
ed and Bailer was struck in the bead
by a bi'g piece of coal and killed.
Man Accidentally Shot
Shenandoah, Pa., Nov. 28.—'While
handling a rifle in (Dunbrath's shooting
gallery yesterday afternoon that was
supposed to be unloaded, George Burns,
35 years old, prdbably fatally shot
■William Yodkois, 35, in the small of
•the back with a 3 J-calibre bullet. The
victim's condition is critical. Burns sur
rendered himself and is held without
baiil.
Hunter Accidentally Shot
Tama qua, Pa., Nov. 28. —Arthur
Heisler, aged 25 years, is in a critical j
'condition at the Ooaldale hospital with
a load of shot in his back and arm.
He was aceidenttylly ahot by Claude
KoWh while hunting south of town yes
terday.
WANTS THE BOUNTIES IJAID
KaUxfua Prods Authorities of Counties
Far Failure to Act
Secretary KalWua, of the State
Gam a Commission, has written a letter
to all county conuuiAnonera of the
State regarding the payment of boun
ties for certain noxious animals under
the provisions of the law. This law
provides that county commissioners
•hall pay the bounty and afterward
be reimbursed by the State from a
fund specially collected for that pur
pose. The letter says in part:
''This office is quite anxious to have
•11 legitimate claims of this character
paid. The sporttrmen of the State are
equally anxious to have this done, and
I aim anrft those who are 'claiming
bounties feed as we do regarding the
matter. We desire to impress upon
you the fact that unless the claims
presented to you for bounty 'have been
first {laid by you, there will be no way
through which you can through appro
priation secure the money to the bene
fit of claimants for this 'bounty in your
county. The money wherewith to meet
your demands has been paid into the
State treasury by sportsmen and is
awaiting your demand in proper form
for return to you, and we ask that you
at once comply with the requirements
of the tlaw and the ruling of the super
ior court of this State regarding this
matter.
"It is lordly fair for county com
missioners to refuse to pay bounties
during the greater part of two years
and then through a hurried payment
at the end of that time got in form to
present a claim for reimbursement
from the State. Many legitimate claims
in this way will be overlooked and the
purpose for which this law was passed
will not be secured; the idea of the
sportsmen, who pay tJus fee, will not
have been carried out, and Rction of
this kind by county commissioners will
surely be resented at the polls not
only by hunter*, but also by all lovers
of birds, by farmers, whose poultry is
endangered through the presence of
the fox or the weasel, etc., made pos
sible because of sucih action, as well
as by those who have lost this boun
ty."
DEAD, BUT NOT AT ANTIETAM
Veteran CHves Official Record the Lis
for Half a Century
York, Pa., Nov. 28.—Though offi
cially dead since foe fell on tie An
tietam 'battlefield, so far as Uhe records
ot the Civil war go, I>avid Wilson Cri
der, a retired publisher of this city,
was mot actually 90 until heart disease
'brought his end suddenly Thursday
night. (He was 72 years old.
Wounded in the neck and leg ait An
toeitann, he was left for d«ad on the
Held and his name placed on the offi
cial death list of that bloodv conflict,
But a friend going over the "field ] a ter
discovered life in his ibody and dragged
him to a hospital. Though the depart
ment records were never corrected, the
wounded man recovered, participated in
ajll the engagements of the Army of
the Pot'oirvaic and was present at Lee's
surrender. He became a quartermaster
sergeant in Company IP, Two Hundred
and Seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry.
AFTER FAKE PHARMACISTS
State Board Announces Arrests for Al
leged Violations of Law
The State Pharmaceutical Examining
Board has ibeeh running down some al
leged violators of the various laws re
lating to the practice of pharmacy in
this State, with the result that a num
ber of arrests were anounced to-day. Tn
the notice regarding successful appli
cants for certificates the Board, in its
■preliminary, says that it has prosecuted
two .persons for conducting drag stores
without being registered as pharmacists,
six unqualified drug clerks for com
pounding prescriptions, five proprietors
of drug stores for permitting unquali
fied drug clerks to compound prescrip
tions, and three colored men enlarged
with having in their possesion and sell
ing cocaine. Three Italians in Phila
delphia were arrested for conspiracy in
making false statements that one of
them had qualified as a pharmacist, and
all pleaded guilty. One applicant for a
pharmacist's certificate swore to false
statements in his application and was
arretted for perjury and held for trial.
At the examinations held by the
Board on November 6 and 7 in' Pitt
sburgh and (Philadelphia 71 applied for
registration as pharmacists and 50
passed. Of the 144 who applied for
certificates as qualified assistants only
90 passed. The next examination will
be held in the Central 'High school,
Harrisburg, on March 6.
Among those who qualified as pharm
acists were Paul D. Galble and Harry
E. Walker, of Cliambersburg. Among
the qualified assistants who passed suc
cessfully were Russell C. Paxton, of
Gettysburg; Thomas G. Miller, Lebanon,
and Edwin C. Parvin, Mifflinlburg.
Foley Cathartic Tablets
Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing;
and have a stimulating effect on the
stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate
you with no griping and no unpleasant
after effects. Stout people find they
give immense relief and comfort. Anti
bilious. Warren Spofford, Green Bay,
Wis., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets
are the best laxative I ever used. They
do the work promptly and with no bad
after effects." Try them. Geo. A.
Gorgas, 16 North Third street and
P. R. R. Station. Adv.
PROTEST OVER LOW PAY
Reading Labor Council Wants City to
Pay Unemployed 25 Cents an Hour
Reading, Pa., Nov. 28.—City Council
and Mayor Stratton 'have run into a
Bnaig in their plan to {jrovide_ work. for
the unemployed during the winter.
At the (conference earlier in the week
it waa decided to pay laborers from
17% to 20 cents an hour. These fig
ures have been made the subject of a
protest "by the Federated Trade* Coun
<riH of the oity, which insists that the
city pay 25 cents per lour, in conform
ity with an ordinance passed several
years ago providing t'hat this shall be
tbe minimum to 'be paid for work done
by the city.
Art a meeting of tie labor council
yesterday resolutions were adopted pro
testing that it would bo unfair to take
advantage of unfortunates out of work
and calling upo-n the Oity Fathers to
{Wv_the wage of 25 cents.
Take Care of Your Eyes and
They'll Take Care of You
For advlca, consult
With HT(J. Olaster, 302 Market Street
SATURDAY NIGHT
||S|pMONS
" WPUBVISIUB
THREE FAULTY FOLLOWERS.
Tsxt. "Lord 1 wIU follow tba«, but"—
Luke Ix, 57-«£
The hills sloping down by the see of
Capernaum had furnished rte audience
room for throngs who had cfLme oat of
dty and village eager to see and bear
the famous Nazarene, whose wonder
ful preaching and marvelous miracles
were the common talk of tbe region.
Never man spake like he. Sublime
oratory. He could give sight to tbe
blind, hearing to the deaf, food to the
hungry, even raise the dead to life.
He waa a magnet for the crowd. Ev
ery public leader knows the dauger of
popularity and the vagaries and many
motives of his followers. Even tbe
twelve had some unworthy thoughts
as to the rewards they were going to
get Christ bad hundreds of admirers,
some willing to accept bis fortunes at
once, a few who secretly determined to
call him master. The tides of excited
feeling canst have swept many to his
beach. A man who could feed 8,000.
quiet the sea with a word, who was
going, so folks said, to occupy the an
cient throne of David and sweep the
Roman Intruders Into the great sea
yonder, was worth while. Of course
many would follow Christ,
The Urecalculating Follower.
"Lord, I will follow thee whitherso
ever thou goeet!" He wu enthusiastic,
warns blooded. Impetuous—the kind
that leap before they look; they answer
yoa before you have finished your sen
tence. He may hare been ot BOOM
prominence and thought be was honor
ing Christ. Bat he would also be a
big gainer. Large visions of aneceea
floated before him. He wm quick
pulsed and fett the magnetic hypnotic
swing of the crowd. Bo he makes bis
wholesale offer. " Whithersoever I" How
little did be comprehend wbat was
Involved. He saw distinguished so
ciety, homes of wealth and culture,
gratitude of the healed and needy, cer
tain victory over all obstacles. Of
course, "Whithersoever" wasn't a bit
too broad. How quickly Christ an
swers him, and truthfully. That's the
kind af physician ta go ta. "I have
nothing here. Not sa mack as the
beasts and the birds. Better think a
moment. Today I have a home, to
morrow nana Today I'm popular, an
other wind will blow." To follow
Jesus then was not—nor Is It today—a
holiday excursion. Christ did not want
ts drive him away, nor did he want
him to start out with a wrong Idea. I
th\nk we need the message today. To
my dty is coming the greatest evangel
ist of this or any other aga. Ha sees
the danger of this type of followers,
emotional, quick raised hand, thrill of
rapid heart best, the shelter and re
spectability of Christ's name, bat wben
It comas to sacrifice and service it it
different
The Delaying Follower.
This second man was called. He
heard and heeded and wanted to go,
but—first. And didn't he have the best
of reasons? His father was dead.
Everything else gives way to a funeral.
At the busiest season your boss will
let you off—"Death In the family."
Street cars are not allowed to block a
funeral. One of the horrors of war Is
that yon can't take time ta bury the
dead. Was Christ harsh? Not at all.
At least not so with Mary and Martha,
and the widow of Naln. and Jalrus.
Even If the young man bad used only
a popular saying that meant "Not as
long as my father lives." If he was
dead the mourning period was thirty
days. Living folks are of more Im
portance than dead forms. The living
must care for the living. Thirty days
from now, days spent absorbed In
lamenting the dead, the yonng fellow
would be a differeut man. Which
would you rather, said Christ, wield
the grave digger's shovel or blow the
gospel resurrection trumpet? The first
man was too quick; this one was too
slow—he's been In my after meeting
"Now, preacher, before the week's out,
this series of meetings, before the
year's done or the winter's over, 111
follow Christ There's something I have
to attend to first." A certain place
is said to be-paved with good inten
tions. "Seek ye first the kingdom af
Godr •
The Half Hearted Follower.
"1 will follow thee, but let me go
home and say farewell to them that are
at my honse." Oh, that word "but!"
Wbat fearful possibilities are wrapped
ap in It! It has the power of the
keys to the kingdom of heaven. This
young fellow's request seemed straight
enough. But Christ knew him. If
No. 2's grief was a danger this man's
pleasures were fateful. He was social,
popular, the delight of his set. If be
went bac'ic among his eld friends to
say farewell—and those oriental fare
wells were something elaborate, no
quick, sharp Anglo-Saxon "goodby:" It
was numberless salaams and endless
palaver to every one in the village (a
tribe of relatives and a host of ac
quaintances), then feasting and return
feasting—be never would have got
through. Then, too. the possible hostll-
Ity of his relatives jnd "friends to his
follawlng Christ. Our missionaries say
natives coax converts to go visit their
relatives before they are baptized.
When they do they never return. "No
man," said Christ to him. "having put
his hand to the plow and looking back
is fit for the kingdom of God." Plow
ing requires undivided attention. You
can't do it and look back And the
kingdom of God requires full surren
der, whole hearted attention, loyalty.
Some Dancing.
The tsngn has me on the hip.
I'm neither young nor slender.
And every time 1 try to dip
1 ruin a *us|» ndtr
—Kansas City Journal
The maxlxe has me on the Joint—
I'm forty and some older.
And every time I make a point
I dislocate a shoulder.
—lonlters Statesmaa.