4 PURITY—QUALITY—FLAVOR I t BAKER'S COCOA Possesses Ml Three r It is absolutely pure, it is of high quality, and its flavor is delicious. Guard against imitations: —the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is | jj Mc MADE ONLY BY jj f WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited | Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. | Lin D WILL PREACH ADVERT SEIOI AT ST. PAUL'S The Rev. O. H. Bridg man to Tell Men's Club of His War Ex periences in England NEW CHURCH TO BE OCCUPIED .Bethel A. M. E. Congregation Will To morrow Hold First Service in Re cently Completed Building at Briggs and Ash Streets In the special course of A )vent ser itous be.n- delivered by different eler £v at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Emerald and Second street', the Rev. G. Twcmbly. rector of St. Ja.mes' church, Lancaster, will preach to-mor r, -r night. Everybody is invited. The laai K n are as follows during the six weeks of the tab- Fir* t Baptist, the Rev. W. S. Booth TOO ChUrch ' V " P " Church - Market Street Baptist, the Rev. W. H. Dailman, 900 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 * fates " ! 30 Green Street Church of God, the Rev. C. H. * Grove, . ci go jq 30 Maclay Street Church of God . . . Xagle Street Church of God, the Rev. J. A. Staob, .. 10.00 11.00 ' 915 Harris street Evangelical, the Rev. George F. .... » Schaum 9.30 Park Street Evangelical, the Rev. A. M. Sampsei, .... ill." Christ Lutheran, the Rev. Thomas Reiseh. ... 1.30 10 30 B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist, the Rev. C. A. Smucker, 945 10 45 -Curtin Heights Methodist, the Rev. A. S. Wil- ' l' ams 10.00 11 00 Fpworth Methodist, the Rev. D. W. Deavor, .. 9 00 •Fifth Street Methodist, the Rev. B. H. Hart. . . 1.30 ! Grace Methodist, the Rev. John D. F«x. ... . ! l!so 10 30 Vio Kidge Avenue Methodist, the Rev. J. H. Daugh- ' ert >" 10.00 1100 St. Paul's Methodist, the Rev. Robert \V. Run- ' B«thatiy Presbyterian, the Rev. John M. War- 10,45 Calvary Presbyterian, the Rev. Frank P. Mac- * * * ' ■Kensie 9.00 10 15 €3O 730 Covenant Presbyterian, the Rev. Harvev Klaer, lo!o0 1100 ' Imraanuel Presbyterian, the Rev. H. E. Hall- mac, 11.45 10 00 Market Square Presbyterian, the Rev. Mr. ™ i'°2Kv- •• 10 00 11 00 6.30 7.30 Olivtft Presbyterian, 915 1030 Pine Street Presbyterian, the Rev. Lewis X. ' ' "**' Mudge, 1.30 10 30 7 ™ Westminster Presbyterian, the Rev. E. E. » "" Cnrtis 9 15 Capital Street Presbyterian, •• • • .... Derry Street United Brethren, the Rev. J. A. " V Lyter. I ' 9 00 First United Brethren, the Rev. T. J. Spangler, 930 Otterbein United Brethren, the Bev. S. Edwin Rupp, 145 Sixth Street United Brethren, the Bev. P. H. "**" '• 3 ® aJXSr&w 9 30 10 30 »•" Bossier 900 First Church of Christ, the Rev. F. J. Stinson, lo!o0 11.00 " " Christian and Missionary Alliance 9.00 . "WATCHFUL WAITING" Keeping watch on the appetite—the digestion—the liver and bowels will enable you to quieklv detect the first sign of weakness and with the prompt aid of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters yon can gnard and protect yourself against all Stomal and Liver Ills B i rm H ■" —i t the first service in the new church. ; Briggs and Ash streets, to-morrow. The i services will be he'td iu the Sunday 1 school room. Special services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Special music will ' be rendered by the choir. The many friends of the church are cordially in ■ vitej to attend. On Sunday afternoon, December 20, the Sunday school of the Stevens Me morial Methodist Episcopal church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, will celebrate their annual "Giving Christ mas." This Sunday school has dem onstrated from year to year that it is '"•More Blessed to Give Than to Re . ceive." The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker and Al. K. Thomas will have charge of the "'Giving Christmas Cele , bration this year. The program for the day will be as follows: "First, the gift of self to Christ: second, the gift of service to His church; third, the gift of substance to others." Last year 1,- 002 gifts of money, canned goods, breakfast foods, crackers, jellies, com meal, flour, soap, sugar, meats, pota ' [ toes, coffee, dolls, rice, tea and fruit? • were received and distributed to the poor and ueedy of the city. At Pine Street Church The usual services will be conducted at Piue Street church on Sunday, the . pastor, the Rev. D. R. Madge, preaching ■ at both services. The topic of the , morning >ermon will be "Life's recognized Ministeries'' (I Samuel 30:21). The choir will sing two an thems: "When I Survey the Wondrous t ros< (Schnecker) and "'Even Me" | (Warren). The theme for the eveniig sermon wi.l be "The Hero of Heroes'' r (Proverbs 16:32). At this service Mrs. Cox will sing a solo "These Are Thev ( Holy City > ' (GauP and the choir will sing "When tie Day of Toil Is Done" (Hosmer). On Wednesday evening at the mid week service the topic of consideration , will be "Doing Justly" (Micah 6:8). HAKRISBtTRfI STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 12, 1914. The Christmas service of the congre gation will be held on Sunday morning, . December 20, when a sermon appropri ate to the season will be preached by i the pastor and a double quartet will render special music. The monthly meeting of the Home and Foreign Mission Circle will be held [on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock, when A. Maxwell Paget, a busluess man from China, will be the speaker. Regular Order of Services Tho regular order of services iu city churches to morrow follows: LUTHERAN Redeemer, Nineteenth and Kensing ton Streets—The Rev. E. Victor Ro land, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. ; Subject, "John's Question to the Christ." service at 7.30. Sub ject, "Isaiah's Menage of Comfort." Sunday school at 9.30. Jr. C. E. at 2. Sr. C. E. at 6.30. Augsburg. Sixth and Muench Street.* —The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, pas tor. Morning service at 10.30. Kvouiug service at 7.30. Meu's League a: 9.30. Sunday school at 2. C. E. at 6.30. Prayer Wednesday at 7.45. <. atechetical class Thursday at 7 p. m. Messiah, Sixth «tod iVrster Streets —The Rev. Henry \V. A. Hanson, pas tor. 10.30, "The Face of Jesus.'' 7.30, "Preparing for Christmas." 2 p. in., Sunday school. 6.30, Intermediate C. E. Society. Memorial, Fifteenth and Shoop ■ Streets—The Rev. L, C. Mangos, D. D., pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Sub ject, -'Make Straight the Way of the Lord.' 7 Evening service at 7.30. Sub ject, '' Militant" Christianity." Sunday school at 2. Men's prayer meeting at 10. Junior buther League at 5.30. Senior Luther League at 6.30: Topic, "All Her Living," Luke 21:1-4. ladder, Miss Mary Loadenslager. Senior catechetical class Friday even ing at 7. Primary catechetical class Satur'tay morning at 10 o'clock. Junior catechetical class Saturday moraing at 11. St. Matthew's, Green and Sene<"3 Streets—The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pa»- tor. Preaching service at 11 a. m., sub ject."The Honest Life." 7.30 p. m., "Life's Purpose." Sunday sciiool at 10. C. E. at 6.30. Prayer service Wed nesday at 7.43. Calvary, South Thirteenth and Reese Streets—The Rev. Edward H. I'aar, pastor. Morning service at 11. Subject, "The Miracles of Jesus a Proof That He Is the Messiah." Even ing service at 7.30. Subject, "Christ's , Covenant With Ilis Church." Suudav school at 10. Z:oa. i'o.:rth Street—The Rev. 8. ; Win field Herman, (Xkstor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject. "The San. ? . tatv of Life." Evening service at 7.30. Subject. "Becoming and Continuing ! a Christian." Sua.tav school at 1.45. Men s class at 1.50. Men's hour at 10. Senior catechetical class at 6.30. Holy Communion, Stace and Seven . teent-h Streets—The Rev. John Henry Mi- er, pastor. Morniis* service at 10.4 5. Subject, "Advent News." Evening service at 7.30. Subject. "Obadiah." Sunday school at 9.30. Luther League, Miss Marv Crewman.' leader. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradlev Mark ward, D. I)., pastor. 10.30, 'Do We Need a New Religion?"' 7.30, "What Makes Life Worth Living "I Last sermon in a series. Sunday school' at 1.45. C. E. Prayer meeting at 6.30. 1 Trinity, Camp Hill—The" Rev. Or.; j E. I). Weigle. pastor. Morning service , at 10.30. Subject, "The Godlv Man.' ! i Evening service at 7.30, " subject., j "Christian Stewardship." Special music. Sunday school at 9.15. ; iug service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of ; sermon, "Unity." Sunday school at 1 •i o'clock. C. E. at 6.30. Mrs. Laura , | Bond, president. SERVES A BROAD FIELD Philadelphia "Record" a Newspaper That Caters to All Classes • | Every man's vision is as broad as ]taat of the news.a/per he reads. The ■' country newspaper, if he lives in the ' j country, is indispensable to give him a ! clear view of his immediate surround 1, ings; but the city newspaper is its • equally indispensable complement. No 1 man can be well-posted nowadays nn , '.ess he keejn an eye on what the whole 1 i world is doing. Therefore he needs . bi-foeal newspaper glasses—the home , newspaper for the little world around ijhim. the city newspaper for the big ' work! beyond its sphere of service. Tho Philadelphia ' • Record" is a ; world-iiewspajer. Its service extends to • every quarter of the globe. Its repre sentatives are in every foreign capital; its live wires connect with every city, i town and hamlet in forty-eight States. Its business is to gather in the world's j history day by day; to sift it, discard ■ ;ng the chaff; to boil down and con | dense the residue, and to presetft all ' 'hat is worth while, in space propor j tjoued to its importance, iu such shape j That intelligent people will derive profit : or enjoyment, or both, from reading it. Tho Mnia.ielphia "Record" is a newspaper for men, women and young folks; for farmers and merchant's and , housekeepers and mechanics; for sages and students; for all sorts of people in every walk of life, provided only that | they take a human interest in the news of the day, and prefer cleanliness, truth jand accuracy to tie other kind of jour i aalism. You will get all the news that's I worth while, and you will exclude the i objection sole and the undesirable, if von make fhe Philadelphia "Record" your family newspaper. It has a larger family circulation than any other daily newspaper published in Pennsvlvania. Adv."" To Hold Christmas Services Christmas will be observed this year bv Pilgrim Commandery, Knights Tem plar, by gathering during the morning a: the Masonic Temple, Third aud State streets, at 11.45 o'clock. The meeting will be opened with an invoca tion by the Rev. Clayton Albert i Smncker and toasts will be resj>onded to by William M. Donaldson and Ar thur D. Bacon. An address on "Some Thoughts of the Day" will be given by ; the Rev. Harrv Nelson Bassler and the 1 reatiosise will be ma te by Mareellus D. Lichliter. The services wiil be con cluded with a benediction. - ... After all, we can get along pretty j well without either perfumes or ad ! sinth. 1 7» < l*y for Tbiu RIE WATSKES The Witch and the Price Defy All Competition Women's and Men's Open face or Hunting ease. Thesa watches fully guaranteed, Elgin or Waltham movement, ex pansion balance, polished regu lator, display winding works, pat ent self-locking setting device, and rust-proof ease guaranteed for 25 years. Perfect in every respect. Only $14.00 s©c a Week—Can You Beat It? Full Line of Xmas Goods Now on Dlaplay Amtricaa Watch ft Ditmsad Cimpany Open Evenings OO*. 4TH and CHESTNUT BTB., HABBXBBUBG » Pocket Cigar Lighten JbAy and CIXTCII rENCII.. ggSjr/'\ Highly Nickel-Plated. w / * Junt what ths avcraics man needs. Ci*ar I.lsrht er and Pencil Combined. Clio attached, so It can be fastened to coat or vsst pocket. Price Auermetal Table Lighter Kveriaettna Iron Match gHfift A highly finished orna- ■ |IL msntal ash receiver. ■ I KSa Tank all brass. H llnif^s. Guaranteed to Give £ Light at All Times vjav * No more burnt i i Ash Receiver & Cigar Holder An a All Brass Ornament BeZtfXul f °T E^ ery tfRI I II Fini " h Ns mechanical parts to set oat of arder. Ah ruled like a match. No wick or anr other part ts reaew. Can be used as a torch. For family nse. cafe", dabs, etc. AN EVERLASTING IRON MATCH No more burnt table clotha. Carpets saved from burning matches. Will pay for itself In a short time by eliminating the cost snd danger of matches. #f PA Price, postpaid Every Aucrtnetall Tskble Uahter Is sold under the guarantee for any length of time, if directions are followed. PERFECTION SALES CO. 135311 Arch St.. I'hlln., Pa.. Agents wanted. CIVIL SERVICE POSITION'S U. S. Commission to Hold Competitive Examinations in This City The U. 8. Civil Service Commission announces the following open competi tive examinations to be held in this city. Persons who meet the require ments and desire any of the examina tions should apply for the necessary papers to the secretary. Third Civil Service district, Philadelphia, or the lo cal secretary here: Telegraph and telephone inspector, male, $1,200 to SI,BOO, January 12; inspector of shoes and leatlier, male, $5.04 per diem, January 20; juuior railway signal engineer, male, $720 to $1,680, January 20; junior railway electrical engiu'eer. male, $720 to $1,680, January 20; junior railway me chanical engineer, male, $720 to $1,680, January 20; scientific assist ant, male, lighthouse service, S9OO, January 20; assistant inspector of weights and measures, male, S9OO - 00, January 30; engineer, sawyer and blacksmith, male. S9OO. January 20; junior raihvav structural engineer, male, $720 to $1,680, January 20; gardner, male, ?720, January 20; preparator in entomology, S6O per imonth. January 20-21. Tells His Experiences in War Zone Wrightsville, Dec. 12.—Richard H. Horner has returned home from a visit through Rathenkirchen, Saxony, Ger many and Rotterdam, Holland. He wai on a tour of sighting mines and witj difficulty was landed safely here in this country, lie had been in Germany since July. Considering the war that is-raging, he says, business is fairly good in that country. He states that his experience in getting to his ship and on tho voyage were exciting. Farm House Burns During Butchering Reinhokl's, Dec. 12.—"During a butchering yesterday afternoon on the farm of Harry Sweigert, a large stona house was totally destroyed together with a number of outbuildings. The barn was saved with difficulty. The loss will be several thousand dollars, partially covered by insurance. The neighbors who responded fought the flames until a late hour and a number were injured during the progress of the flames. Many a winner at evening was al most beaten at noon.—Detroit Free Press. FOR THE LIBRARY • OR LIVING ROOM TABLE Our newest offer —the LIBRARY SPECIAL • GAS READING LAMP. Designed to suit the ideas of every member of the family. $7.50 75c down and 75c a month. It is built for service and will beautify its sur roundings in the library or living room. Ecru or green shade to suit decorations. At the gas office or from representatives. HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY 14.South Second Street Bell —2028 Cumberland Valley—7s2 C. V. AIB WS YOUNC FARMEfIWAS ROBBED Held Up by Highwaymen and Relieved of f-1 at Foist of a Revolver Gettysburg. Doc. 12. —Blinded by a pocket flashlight in the hands of'one highwayman while another held a re volver close to his head, Newman Hart laub, a well knowu young farmer of near Littlestoxvn, was held up about 9 o'clock at night and relieved of s2l. The bold robbers got awav without their uufortuuate victim getting any thing at all that woui.l lend to their identification. Hartlaub is about nineteen years of age, a son of Frank Hartlaub, of Mount Joy township. He has been employe 1 for some time by Harry Feeser, on his farm in (lermanv township, a short dis tance from St. John's church. He had been spending tho evening in Littlestown and soon after lie started for home. CAUGHT ON COAT HOOK Lad Was Painfully Injured While Playing in School House Waynesboro, Dec. 12.—Roy O'Don 1 nell, i2-year-oltl son of D. 8. O'Don nell, who resides on the Price farm northwest of town, was painfully in jured while playing in the cloak room of Prices school yesterday. He climbed up the wall, lost his hold and fell. In his descent his right thigh I caught on one of the hooks and there the little fellow hung for a brief time, j suffering terrible pain. The Itook ploughed through the flesh • and tore it and then the lad tumbled j to the floor. A portion of his thigh as large as a man's hand was torn and lacerated by jthe hook. DUNKARD MINISTER DEAD ; The Rev. Henry BeeUnan for :L> Years Was Pastor of One Church Carlisle, Dec. 12.—The Rev. Henry | lieelman, of near Dillsburg, York coun i ty, died on Thursday morning at 8 ' o'clock, from a complication of dis eases. He was 75 years old, has been a I minister in the Church of the Brethren | —commonly called the Dunkard church I—for 1 —for more than thirty years, an i was at the time of his death an elder in ; the Lower Cumberland District of that ; denomination. j He leaves a wife, who was former ;ly Miss Maggie Williams, a member !of a prominent family of the neigh ' borhood of Dillsburg, and whose broth j er was the late Jefferson Williams, a j prominent lawyer of the city of York. ! He also leaves five children, David, of Carrol Township. Ydrk county; the i Rev. George W. Beelman, of tho city or' j Lancaster, who is also a minister in the Church of the Brethren; Martha and : Ada, who live at home, and Mrs. Mary i Bowers, of Elizabethtown. I Orphans' Home Gets Farm Chanibersburg, Dec. 12.—Through the generosity of Frederick Mehring, j of Kevman, Md., the Loysville Orphans' Home of the Lutheran church has come into possession of a valuable farm con taining 172 acres, and which a Ijo'ns t land already the property of the insts i tution. The farm, generally known as ! the Arnold farm, was purchased from | S. B. Shuimaker, the price paid being SIOO per acre. The acquisition of this property not ! only adds to the income of the Home, but also gives increased opportunities : for preparing the boys for the active duties of after life. Edward F. Hebb Dies Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 12. —Edwarl F. Hebb, 6S years old, a Dnion veteran of the Civil war. for many years care taker of the Antietain National Ceme tery and foreman of roads on South Mountain and the Antietam battlefields, died of paralysis, at his home in Sharps burg. He fought in the Potomac Home Brigade during the Civil War. Tho gift of gab generally demon strates that it ta said of the modern celebratlou of the two American holidays. The Passover was a time of family re unions. I do not know whether the master and disciples had ever cele brated It together before or not, but at this last one he earnestly desired to lie present with them. The first day of the feast of unleavened bread began with sunset of Wednesday and ended with sunset of Thursday. All leaven was destroyed In every house. Tho feast consisted of a lamb slain by a priest In the court of the temple at a prescribed hour and was cooked by roasting. With It also for food were unleavened bread, bitter herbs, wine and a sweet fruit jam. The (Usciples gathered with their Lord in the secoml story of n little house in the holy city. Tragic things occurred at that supper —the dispute of the twelve which should be greatest, the Master washing their feet, the awful announcement that one of them should betray htm and the departure of Judas. "This I* M/ Bidy." There is no one thing that so pro claims the true unity of Christ's church on earth as this Lord's t:rtile. Around it all disciples are one in heart. It W observed In all lands by nil churches in many different forms. Some dis ciples strive to preserve the original forms, recline on couches. lake t!ie bread and wine in connection with a simple meal of lamb. Some, sitting in the pew. take the bread and wiue from officers of the church Some go for ward and. kneeling, take it from haml of priest or minister Some use wine, some unfermouted grape juice. 8om» use a single cup. some individual cups. Some others—a few—omit Ihe bread and wine altogether and count every eating of bread and drinking of wine an occasion of calling to remembrance the master and thinking of him as their guest. Some feel that they partake of but symbols, others that it Is trans formed Into the very tlesh and blood of their Lord. But among all is tho feeling of loyalty and love: whether the memorial is simple or elaborate. It is done in his name. And as men cat of the whentlleld and its strength en ters into their bone, the garden and the strength of the vegetables enters their tlesh. or the herd of the field and Its streugth enters into their blood, these many disciples feed ou their Ix»rd and receive spiritual strength. An Enduring Monument. Hundreds of thousands of persons were iu tho city that night to celebrate the memorial of the passover. which had occurred nearly 1.500 years before. Right outside the house under their window the disciples could hear the voices and footsteps hurrying by un conscious of the fact that the worlds Redeemer was within and that the door posts of the world would soon he sprinkled with his saving blood. llow often is God near and the throng know- It not! "This do In remembrance of m{>." What a simple request. That U why we give keepsakes and parting gifts; that Is the why of photograph al bums. to preserve in the hearts of lov ed ones faces and scenes that might grow dim. If they had built a monu ment like Washington's how far we would have traveled, those of us who could afford to. to see it. But some day sun and rain and frost would de stroy it Had he ordered us to bulkl a mighty cathedral how we would send our contributions that somewhere, pos sibly in the holy city, there might be a central temple over which the cross on which he hung might stand through out the ages. Hut the cathedral might pass into hands profaue. impious and scoffing, or blasphemous war might level its walls. "Till He Comal" So the twelve partook of the last supper, scarcely conscious that they were laying the corner stone of the greatest memorial that the world has ever seeu. And it has stood through the ages, towering over the wrecks of time. Wherever on this earth the church of Jesus has planted her faith and breathed his name she celebrates the solemn ceremony In which bread and wine are consecrated and partaken of in memory of the founder of this great religiou. As on each Sunday the sunlight travels round the world it gleams on the uplifted paten and chalice. Sometimes In magnificent cathedral with swelling organ incense and candle, sometimes in log hut or school building, it is the great common table of the Lord—and it will be so observed "till he come." From the night when the soon to be crucified Lord Instituted it until notf. down through the ages, it has not fallen. Na tions have flourished and faded away. Civilizations begin, have molded hu man history, and then are lost Cities rise In their power, swell In their opulence and then molder away until their ve/y sites are forgotten. But this memorial stands, and will stand, till he come, whether It be In this year of grace 1014 or 10.000 years from now— "Till he come." Some day we shall rest it in our Father's kingdom. Indian Salmon Cannara. During the salmon fishing and can ning season in BriOh Columbia a large number of Indians are employed in the differcst branches of the can neries each year. The Indians are ex pert fishermen and are especially de sirable as employee* In the business. The Indian women and old men of the tribes work In the canneries while the ablebodied men do the fishing.