davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
lsneelal correspondeneel }


ECHO, ores Dec 27-Christmas
was enjoyed by an at Echo A pro-
gram and tree with Santa Claus him
self present was held ,at the NJ e.
church Friday evening and all the it,
tie folks were remembered. A dance
at Stanficld that evening attracted
many Of the younger folks. Christmas
day was observed by many family
gatherings dinners and parties.
Edward Liesegang and Miss Kath-
crime Bottger We're married at the
home of the brides father, James
Bottger. mile east Of Echo, FRIDAY
afternoon, Only few intimate
friends We're present The young peo-
PIE will make their home in Echo
where the groom conducts butcher
shop.
Three more inhabitants were added
to the population of Umatilla county
last week 4 daughter was born To
Mr., and Mrs. Carl johnson on the
20th and a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs,
p. c. Nelson on the same day. on
the 22nd son was born to Mrs O. G.
Lee, All are reported doing nicely.
John Shaw Of Upper Butter creek
has driven his herd Of cattle to the
Jchn Young farm above Echo and viii
feed them there for the balance OF
the winter
Lee Doll Of Pendleton is fitting up
the cid Portland restaurant building
on Main street in which he will oper.
ate a steam laundry.
Excavation for the basement ana
footing for Echo's new city han are
about finished and actual construc'
ton work on the building proper will
begin this week, several carloads Of
lumber cement and sand have arriv-
Cd and are now being unloaded
Jake Knnard Of Lower Butter
creek died at the Sisters hospital in
Pcndleton Friday evening, where he
had been taken a few days previous
from tuberculosis He leaves a wife
and two small step-children, besides
two sisters and his mother Mrs
Frame KraBse, all Of this place He
viii Dee buried in The l. o. O. F. Gem.
ctory here.
Elmer Rucker, stockman Of Wal
Iowa. Oregon. is here with his fam.
ily visiting at the home Of Leo Won.
lex Of Big stone Flat Mr. Rucker
contcmplatcs moving here permanent.
ly in the spring
Miss Anna Sailing who IS teaching
school at Cayusc Station. is spending
the holidays with her sister Mrs VIM
Srrowls
Postmaster Longwell was almost
svampcd with Christmas mail the
last of the week Washouts west and
storms east had delayed all mail which
finally arrived during the holiday
rush Of other mails The rural car.
rler took ont an extra load on Christ
mas day and the worst Of the rush is
row over.
Lester and Effie Norman are here
from Pendleton visiting their broth,
er, Roy Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. johnson visited
IN peudlc.on sunday going mp by au.
TO-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27

not destroy the trees was no unsur-
mountable obstacle to the man who
has made Bethlehem stock jump from
less than thirty-fiye to 500.
When Mr.. Schwab first spoke to
his engineer about moving the Lo-
retto homestead they mapped out for
him a plan which sacrificed only
three trees.
q would not think of cutting
down those trees" said Mr. Schwab.
All you have to do is to pack the
house over the trees, 1t is only thir-
ty feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27

So the engineers got busy and are
moving the fine old Schwab resi-
dence over the trees. by the route
eing taken, the house goes over
twenty three trees before it will reach
the road The maximum height the
house will be lacked is thirty four
feet. 1t then starts on its journey
across a deep valley on the Schwab
farm, where it will find new rest
ing place. 1t will travel 1000 feet
from its present location and will
crown a little hill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27

PORETTO. Pa. Dec. 16,-There is
real sentiment in trees to Charles NJ
Schwab, especially those trees which
have sheltered his fine old homestead
called "Immergruu, near here.
Recently Mr.. Schwah decided To
build a new $1,OOO,00O summer resi-
idence on the site of the old home,
but he did not want to destroy the
beautiful frame house which has
been more home to him than even his
mansion or Riverside drive, New
York. The house is entirely sur
rounded by trees and to move it and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
TRACK KING IS IN WAR.
Creeceus, Who Held Trotting Record
Drags Russian Guns.

TOLEDO, o, Dec 22-Informa-
tion received in Toledo has led local
horsemen to believe that poor old
Cresceus has become a war horse.
Away out yonder on the snow.
crusted steppes Of those Baltic prov.
inces of Russia. where the cars
mighty hosts are in death grip
with Hindenburg the FOX. poor old
Cresceus, who for years held tho
worlds trotting record, Is believed
to be employed in dragging heavy
ordnance and supplies about ,he bate.
tefields
It is a sad change from the t.w9
when Cresceus was owned by George
NJ. Eitcham OF Toledo. Thou he wH
pampered and groomeI as any horse
of his ability deserved q. Dor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
WAR ODDITIES.


LIVERPOOIl-John Eaton, Baffin
Bay who heard about the war in
September, arrived here after a a.
GOO mile trip and enlisted in the
Scottish Horse.
LONDON Henry Collins, Carr
bridge, has five sons, two brothers,
two grandsons, fourteen nephews. one
son-in-law and three brothers-in-
law in the army ana has been con-
graduated by the king
LONDON-Oyer $3.50 past and
present students of Rugby have join
ed the army of which 2O7 have been
killed and $50 wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
Why You should Use Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy.

Because It has an established repu-
tation won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by
those who have used It for many
years, as occasion required, and are
best acquainted with its good quail
ties
Because It loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition.
Because 1t does not contain opium
or any other narcotic,
Because 1t is within the reach of
all. 1t only costs a quarter obtain
able everywhere,-Ad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27

Salem, Ore, Dec 23.--Carl Schulz
escaped from the state hospital for
the second time since his commit
ment He lost his reason over unre-
quilted love for a Douglas county
girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
sUA~SAAAAANN~A~"

Aches and Pains OF rheumatism are
not permanently but only temporar-
lily. relieved by external remed es
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects
the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27

The total value Of the worlds fish
cry products has been estimated at
&493,471,s01.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
WAR SECRETARY HAS
GREAT FUND OF JOKES,

= WASHINGTON. Dec. %
= War Secretary Garrison tells a
= story to point practically every
= remark he makes His jokes
= are never long -winded, always
= interesting and invariably
. apropos He makes you Won
= der where he gets EN- all.
. Seems to have new supply
. every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27

The steamer Lcros was owned by
the Deutsche Leyante line. She was
267g tons and 291 feet long and was
Iuilt in 1915. When last reported she
was at Constandnople,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT ECHO
IS ENJOYED BY ALL
IN DIVERSE MANNER
LITTLE ONES HAVE TREE. WHILE.
OLDER ONES ATTEND
STANFIELD DANCE.

Family Gatherings Are the Order Of
the Day-Pretty Wedding Is Held
Cattle Are Driven 20 John Young
Farm for Feedng-Steam Laundry
viii he Opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
GIRARD AYE--EVE. T:45 Lecture.
ORIGINAL Chrlstianlty.-Discu
THE UNITARIAN CALL

Reader. are YOU not at heart an uuitaflan7
We pray yon seek an answer to this question
oSp Gw Moi .S Hay c NO doc
trinal tests, We welcome all who wish to
Sn US & to help establish ,S truth and rshsous
We hold reason and conscience TO be anal
authorities in matters OF religious belief. and
believe that to love tho good and live the
good is the supreme thing in religion.
Beliefs are re 9 value nS eS Ne aids to noble nS
tions are commonly held among Unitarians
We believe in the Fatherhood Of God. the
Brotherhood OF Man, the Leadership OF Jesus.
salvation by Character, and the Life Eternal.
We trust the unfolding universe as beau
titul benehcent unchansing order 10 know
liberty and stronger life
We believe that good and evil inevitably
being failure, and no EVIL thing success; ana
that all things work together for the victory
We believe that we ought to Join hands and
work to make the good things better and the
that iH not good for all.
Reader, do not these doctrines sing their
from from S GOD Why y'I not trust them9 In these
days Of religious revival let every man show
the Unitarian churches all who are Unitar-
Charles +. st. John, the First Unitarian
Oscar oscar b. Hawes. the Germantown Unitarian
Kenneth E. Evans. the Grard Ave. unitar-
ian Church.
AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCHES
OUR GOSPEL FOR TODAY.
This will be the subject q 81 the ssoHs ,Ss Ct
Unitarian churches.
THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
2l25 Chestnut St
Rev. CHARLES t. ST. JOHN
THE eIRARp AVE, UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev. Rev KENNETH f. EVANS
THE aERMANTowN uNITAKrAN
RsS. R:SsH5 0scAR & sqs :, fhS1Ess a%%Hs ave.
The Unitarian Book Room has been opened
at 1918 North Logan square for the ne sals als,r Or
button of free pamphlets. giving the unitar-
ian beliefs. Apply in person or by NAL:
United Presbyterian
FIRST, 52d and Chester. $; c, c, 4S7sA,sse! SAMPLE,
Minister. 1885, Three Ways OF Dyins. O.
Universallst
cHTTRCH of THE RESTORATION. Master.
SeSy 5h aaan sf snnfs Come and
learn the Gospel, lO;4ot ,sod,s freRlsss froiH~
Pedpes and SGmNSR'o NsR Year Ser sefyiee A. Laudsn
slayer. DR.. r.; o. Van pensen, ": dsesii alsnS: y;
ESdwards; trio by young ladies'; solos by Ed
ward r. Butterworthi social quartsr-honr-
EyeTybody welcome. John Clarence Lee ~.
D.. Pastor ------------
Young Mems Christian Association
m d 2, wHIGLE, at Central Y. N. c. 4.
DNSsn's Meeting I .. m. Sunday. Topic,
.sWhat is Your Llfe7" Drop In Class N
-Iohbv 3 b. M Leader. Thomas L. lawton.
speciai musical service. All men Mole9ne
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS
TIJEg SALVATION ARMY. Inc.
rhita delphIa Headquarters, ColonlA ttu7l
Building, 18Th and Marhss, ,,a
Tal.phonesi Bell. Walnut Bt30-n. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
THE REV. WILLIAM H. SHAW

One of the young clergymen in this
section who is obtaining good results
is the Rev. William II. Shaw, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Sharon HILL He is one of the leading
Billy Sunday boosters in the Philadelphia
Conference. And just as he has been
an enthusiastic supporter Of the whirl-
wind evangelist, has he been enthusiastic
in his church work.
Some time ago the church started out
for 100 men in its Bible class to be one of
the lOO-member classes in the Rev.
George c. Dowey's campaign for $1,000
men. And, although there are less than
$50 men in the town of Sharon Hill, the
100 mark has been passed, and the motto
now is 100 men present each Sunday
During the last eight months there mas
been an increase In the church member
ship of SS persons, making the total en-
rolment 300. The Rev. Mr.. Shaw does
much work among the young people OF
the Sabbath school, with the result that
there has been an increase In the attend
ance and enrolment, There Is an aver
age attendance of more than 800, which Is
an increase of almost 100 per cent. over
the average attendance a year ago.
The Rev Mr.. Shaw is the secretary OF
the Philadelphia Conference Board ot
Sunday Schools, which position he has
held since his graduation from the Drew
Theological Seminary in 1908, For three
years he was Sunday school missionary
for the Philadelphia conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
URCHEs AND THEIR WORKERS. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES OF All DENoMINT
Tbe JfrirnOIp PATH

Philadelphia churches have neUer
needed stronger men as their lead
ers than theg notD require.
IN practically eDerU Protestant
Sunday school the enrolment Of the
mems Bible Glass Is Increasing bp
leaps and bounds. Glasses hare
been started IN many schools that
hare had none.
Most of the classes are taught bv
the pastors. ~ is. therefore, i'm
perdtirc that the clerOVmen proUe
Themselves such manly men before
the army OF netD recraits that the
netO members tCiN tCdnt TO attend
the sessions.
Hundreds of these men iCiH dnd
their iCdB into tho church services
through the Sunday schools When
then 90 there strong leaders are
required TO assure their return aud
a continuance of their interest IN
the congregations,
Fortunately Philadelphia h a $
mduB manly ministers, strong men
IN the Uork Of the Master. to lChOm
the heto recruits Is a great cause for
rejoicing.
To haze betiUcen 10000 aud $4,000
men brought under the Influence OF
the churches should set netC mark
for Ciutc aud moral righteousness.
The effect OF such a reuiUul cannot
be measured bU reflections into the
past There Heucr has been such
grotUth in men IN Sunday schools
IN any city of the tCorld.
The good that is to come out of
the present orotCth for Philadelphia
churches can only be measured by
the Kind Of leadership that orcets
fhf- 1ghrD thnag nftanH pnpssfl~s
for the first fen times during the
carly months OF this neto year.
PHILLIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
TO REPEAT MUSIC
Christmas Carols Will Be Sung at st.
Luke and the Epiphany Church.

Christmas Carols viii Be Sung at st.
Luke and the Epiphany Church.
The annual Christmas carol service Of
the Church OF st. Luke and the Epiphany
will be repeated tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, in order that the many hun
dreds of people who failed to sain ad-
mission to the service last Sunday may
nave an opportunity to hear IT,
The carols to be sung Will include
"I,o, How a Rose" Praetorius; Good
NelRhbors All" Old French; ''Noa,
Noel" Old Irish; "sleep of the Child
Jsgus.'' Cayaert: 20 Lord, Most Holy
Caesar Franck; "A Joyful Christmas
song" Gavaert; silent Night, Holy
Night" Old German; Holy Night, Peace
full Night" Barnby. IN
The instrumental features will com
prise; Prelude, Romance" Schneider;
interlude, "Sonato Pathetique," Beet.
hoven; postlude. "Priere," Francki with
Dorothy JohnstOne Baseler, harpisti
Incius Cole, violinist and Bertrand A.
Austin, cellist ~.
"A feature OF the program VIII De Ne"
Years address by the rector the Rev
David NJ, Steele.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

SJOTS CHURCH. Broad ST., below Morris st
D. STUART MOORE. ID. D., Minister
Services 1890 a, m. and 7;I5 p. m,
New Years services
ST. PAUL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Bal
Rev. j. BeveridEe Lee. D. D., Minister.
i04S a. m.-Public worship. Sermon by DIR.
2;$o p. m.-Gradcd Bible school.
servos p w9rs9p ar
ooratorio Of St, Paul Augmented choir. So
losist Edna F.. Smith. soprano; Jean ID.
tenor; tenor william T' F. Newbery. fs baritone; May
Porter, organist and director. All sittlngs
free at ali services.
UNION TABERNACLE
REV. ROBERT 4USTER, D. p, PASTOR.
l01a a. m.-,',Courage and Hope"
Christmas music at both services.
S p mIsa662th bath sc9e9I and Bible Gl9sSes 1,IS
sbeakers; Rev Walter p. Greenway, D, D,
ence Adele Wightman, harpist and Harry
C. walisvTsi tiers 59.Sr has S9iHst T9TII1; SERVICES
wednesday evening-Rev. George g. Many
Thursday evenlns-Rev W. courtlund Rob-
Friday eyenns-Rey. Robert Hunter, d, p;
WOODLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
42d and Pine streets,
JAMES, RAMSAY SWAIN. Minister.
1t;OO-Worship. Sermon, 1.-The Call of the
2;4s.Biblo School New scholars invited.
3:OO-Men's Bible Class. Study, Acts
sOO-worshIp. Sermon by Rev. r., H. Car
Wednesday day. at s:Oo-First in series Of stud
los in 'The Epistles of the Man OF Pente-
If you are looking for a church home
Come thou and all thy house,
Protestant Episcopal
PARISH OF ST. LUKE LuKEZn THE r,prpuANv
,o,,, ., ,o,ow snrucs and THE |rlrfiNNh
Rs9. iSsa S bATI8 Rfl2w u; Fs%TSEfELn, Rector.
iY:SSS iI:SS a. a. m.-MSrniag Prayer and Sermon;
ssTSoe tS9 Of Rncent Classic c%rols a'"
F Choir A%dTSss orESE aaS HARP Possds XSn
aGs aGood d'lS lNSeighboTs Old Erqns6 G5SSI
.siosS ESsl Sotl >! the Child Jesus oia ir'S @
& joyful Christmas sGgEs,ii ''''' GSyaSTt hrrUH
Holy Ssh R ReaSse Pfsash al Both srvce
EPIPHANY CHAPEL
m'mHoiHY mRHofy So9%SnlGR GommSRon and Sermon
500 ?. m.-Evening Prayer yn and naoaeS ASSdress'
FS gmits S1ss o and 1913 Bnss asd rysRo d
ST. JOHNS Brown below 3d-pr. Richmond
breaches tomorrow. 1890 a, m. and 1,45 p. m:
ST Marks CHURCH
18th and Locust SITS.
The Rev ELLIOT WHITE, Rector.
SUNDAY
Z and sLHoly Communion
1890 Maths.
11-Choral Eucharist,
4-ChOral Evensong. with short address and
Anthem, followed by Organ Recital.
The Rector will preach on Sunday at IL
a. m.
WEEKDAY SERVICES
l. 7;45 and a, m. and y. IN,
ST STEPHENS CHURCH
10th ST. above Chestnut.
Rev. CARL Z. GRAMMBR. S. 7. D., Rector.
Sunday Services, II a. m. Holy Communion
p, M, Special Musical Service and Ad-
The Rector will preach at both services
The Christmas music viii be repeated Ihe
following ancient carols will be sung
'Nazareth," by dounod; THE First Noel
Silent Night" Sleep. Holy Babe" "Good
King WencilaH." Jesus, Meek and Mild
Henry Gordon Thunder, OTganist.
| THE HOUSE OF PRAYER, Branchtown.
Rev H. G., @. VINCENT, Minister.
Services, 1890 g. m, 1880 p, m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
PHILADELPHIA MEN
or NOTE BUSY FOR
"BILLY" SUNDAY
Iome Of the City's Leading
Business and Professional
Men Leaders in Campaign
Preparations.

...nsel,suc campaign of the Rev.
su,,am A. sunday, to be cohou''eo
~ the arst 10 weeks OF the year
RP1s tho Endorsement and personal
n - many of Philadelphia's leading
4ppV Man who have gained fame for
4 ..,vos in the commercial profess
=, financial and religious world are TO
''lar steering the monster organiza"
oss,,re the success of Mr.. Sum
We bonbardment.
q, the backing Of so many inhuen-
81 ,rd women and the union of the
~ a score Of denominations the
'',s,,v,nd evangelist would never have
.anted to come here. Not that he
I, have been willing to carry his
pr'N car christianity to the people of
Ensaslnhia il philadelphia really wanted
8 h,,, because towns and cities
sort the country, whose churches
,..ainc citizens will cooperate to
.ts 4 campaign success are clamor-
y for him.
ho,,eves that to do the greatest
~ GOOD anywhere 1t is essential
!, the Christian men and women ano
4 churches unite to help him.
s. ,x.,, soO churches. representing practi-
~. al the Protestant denominations In
INV and many in the suburban towns
"a ,...sa the campaign before Mr.. Sunday
"a .,,ad IN come; and his appearance
81 80 Z Methodist ministers meeting and
~ Wanamaker's strong Endorsement of
!, and his work at that time had much
a. with creating the sentiment that
LInes him to this city
MS visit to the University or Penn
.,,,sria and the hope expressed by Pro-
:. sn,i.b that he would come to Phila-
Einhia 10 conduct mighty revival, also
bntrlimted largely to the sentiment in
Is favor - ~
cnob men as Alba B. Johnson, John c.
s,,nston Edward II. Bonsall, DIR. Chees-
~ a Herrick, John Gribbel, Bishop
srrv Bishop Grubb, Director Porter,
sorsa @ Shane, John B. Tuttle, II. e.
HsisIev the Rev. DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins,
n Rev William H. Roberts, Joseph NJ.
fssIs DIR. Russell H. Conwell and Fran
b Reeves are to be found actively
,igased In the preparations for the cam
slgn,
Many Of these men are devoting some of
Ia busiest hours of their days, away from
heir offices, helping in the monster pro-
lam Of organization.
Leaders on the Executive Committee as
hnounced to date are the following Off
lals of the general committee and sub
bmmittee chairmen:
Joseph NJ. Steele, executive chairmani
: Rev Dr. George H. Buckley, vice
hairman and chairman of the Prayer
eeting Committee; George c. Shane
eoutjye secretary; William, r. Nichol'
n, chairman Of the Finance Committee
dward II. Bonsall, treasurer; Mrs. Ed
|ln c. Grice, Business Women's' "Invi-
tIon; H. e. Paisley, Mems League and
afsonal Work Leaders; John B, Tuttle
shers; Charles e. Beury, Music; Alba
Johnson, Public Safety and Transpor'
lion; Walter NJ. Wood, Shop Meetings
ranklin S. Edmonds, Decorations; Ber
Welch, Entertainment; Mrs. Adolpf
oIl; Nursery; John c. Winston, Build
g:R NJ Eavenson, Secretaries; Mrs
L. Harper Luncheon, and e. j. Cat
u Statistics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Disciples Of Christ
THIRD CHRISTIAN. CHURCH.
4aGSaSWVSff 4 E. SWVSffNTfER % Pastor S" i6:So 2;ao I,
Drcxcl Biddle Bible Classes
DRIcXEI, BIDDLE RIBLE CLASSES
The DreXe Bddle Entertanors VIII pc glad
to hear from churches or other organizations
raise funds Address j. Dewitt Jobhorn, S2J
Lafayette Building
Ethical Culture
DIR, sTENTON, COLT. OF London, Will speak
on Europe in the Melting Pot" Broad street
Theatre, Sunday morning, IL o'clock Public
Franklin Home
FRANKLIN HOME FOR THE REFoRMA-
TfoN OF INEBRiATEs. 911-13 Locust St
Sundays, g p m. Service conducted by Rev.
W. c. Alexander
Lemon hin Association
KING HEzEKIAHs REVIVAL"
SUNDAY NIGHT-7:3o
ALL-WELCOME-AL
Lutheran
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
18th and Jefferson streets.
DANIEL D WEIGLE. Pastor.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
2;3O D. m.-Bible School. ~
7:45 p. m-Muslcal prelude, William A.
Schmidt cello (Phila. OrcheStra), -.
Sermon@"THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE
WORLD" =--
TEMPLE, 59d and Race--Rey.. 4, Pohlman,
NJ. D.. 1870 a. m, 2;3O and Tao.
THahE5NAiT0GlES icr 5F i0lS G.E 7:lS, a9H s. g. 25o p
Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH or THE COVENANT
SNRIfToN SRrfuTTeo NJ HAROLD NICHOLS, Minister.
lO3O-The Holy Communion.
T45-"The Unanswerabe Argument.
A union prayer meeting will be held in the
chapel next Monday evening with the con-
gregation Of the Tenth PTessoy'erl4n GHnrGh
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
IN GERAIANTOWN
CHARLES WESLEY BURNS, Minister
NEW YEARS COMMUNION
oARorN5 EYSn!ns TIE sefftSs' ToSE fifHhEsA fHhEsARTH"
Music BY vested boy choir. Welcome.
MOUNT HERMoN, 18th and Porter. Rev, r.
c. Thomas IL, =; >. y, 2:5O p. IN.
ST. GEORGES, 18th bel. Vine. Dedicated IISo' 9
Every member Communion service 1880;
Rev; GEO A cRIP6R iSd 7;4S S : F. Eo,,IHss s Sns
meeting NEE t tonight. Union noonday, business
Mems Prayer Meeting daily at l2i2o
Tabernaele, nth below oxford A. E, crOweli.
1880 a. m.-Communion.
7!45 p m,-New Years sermon,
New Jerusalem tswedenborElanl
"a MODERN CHRISTIAN FLEEING TO
EGYPT Is the subject OF the Sermon sun
day morning by the Pastor the Rev. Charles
w Harvey at the Church OF the New Jeru-
saiern 2od and Chestnut sts. Service at II
o'clock Sunday School at O:3O. All Beais
are free Everybody Is welcome.
Presbyterian
THE ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
io.Ib%''The Lamb is the Light Thereof
S.0O-''Is II Nothing TO Your. .,.,,,,
The RPM. CLARENCE EDWARD MACARI-
NEY will preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
NEW PASTOR WILL BE
INSTALLED TOMORROW
Former Immigration Pastor at Ellis
Island Comes Here to ziop,s

Island Comes Here to zion,s.
The Rev. f. o. Evers, formerly an IN,
migration pastor at Ellis Island. will bo
installed as pastor tomorrow ~ G,
Michaers and zlon's German Lutheran
Church Franklin street below Vine The
church is one OF the oldest in phuade,-
ph'a' having been founded during tho
reign of King George III.
Doctor Bvers will succeed the Rev pr
D. d. Emanuel Nidecker. Addresses will
be delivered by many prominent Philsdel.
phians Among those who will attend the
ceremonies will be the Rev. DIR. ]. A. w.
Haas president of Muhlenberg College,
Allentown and his brother, the Rev
George c. L. Haas, president of the Ger
man Lutheran Ministerial Association Of
New York,
1t was in 1765 that st. Miehaers and
lions German Lutheran Church was
founded. The first pastor was the Rev
Henry Melchior.