davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
Much Money For Turkeys.
(SheIhy News.D

(Shelhy News.)
l.. G. Smith & Company finished re-
oeiving and dressing turkeys for the
Christmas market Tuesday They kill
ed a total of 1851 turkeys for
Christmas, for which they paid the
farmers and their wives total of $685.
1886 Counting those they received
for the Thanksgiving market, they
dressed a total of 1S.429. turkeys for
which they paid $SS,614SO. The labor
bill for handling and dressing the
fowls totaled S2.O62 and the express
and freight bill in shipping them to
the East amounted to $2.23O. In 1914
they received $4,000 for which they
paid $S9.5OO The quality of the tur-
keys was better and the price paid for
them this year was higher, and as a
result the farmers received nearly as
much this year for $4,000 as they did
for $4,000 last year
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
LOOKING A YEAR AHEAD.

We are face face with problems another year. 1t
S much little choose The question is what do we
In the parlance of the street, 1T is up us.
ing we need is greater commercial activity But how are
omote G
I'D closer community and
and the town and his family In each is
ent the good will of the other but few of to
Ibis
afs past shipping their products away
let in small quantities and realizing small profits while the
apaccus mdemen rolled the gold that should have found
its wayback the farms And the loss the farmer likewise
loss to the and the community in general
permit by without remedng this
garng defect in system 1t can be done.
The Maysve should all together and devise
method whereby they market the products of all of
the farmers quickly economically and without the aid of
hungry bweens 1t may take little brain work. and trip
central market in order put the eheme into
cal working order but it can be done if it undertaken III the
right spirit
When look interests the farmers
this respect the farmers will rcciproa by giving them the i'm
mene vclume going
An agricultural clearing house in Maysvile new
establishment
the should it practical successful working order and
with everybody happy and satisfied.
Too of strangers to each other in this community
should all be brothers and dwell together unity for the
good of all
nd that entirely many
iques and with immersed in its shell and
peep at light o. on day
We ground meeting neighbor greetS
ighbor the himself among
If cooperation good affairs equal
benefit in private and social life 1t would afford
knowledge humanity perspective and
the resultant spirit of good fellowship would be felt
ways
Ma year getting stamp mprnt
the and the this community
We erialy benefit Mayvle Mason
right now to make it of production and prosperity 1t
would be difficult to find who could
the result his
ad with hO prsevering this end the profits
mount high in the financial column history
PWhs considering individual interests
those of the community in which Of
. all Of the people is of equal value
without dermen Inconvenience o expense at
4nber nat all
to the other the end peace harmony
~ be our lot for the coming year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
!. NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY. ).
Z January 1. .


Rear Admiral Gleaves, U. S. ~, who
reached his present high rank during
the last year. after long and impor-
tant service on sea and land, is SIS
years old today. He was born at Nash
! vile Tenn, January 1, 1858, and at
tended the naval academy. He was
made an ensign just thirty-hve years
ago today, and was assigned to serv-
ice in the South Atlantic waters. He
commanded the torpedo boat Cush-
ing during the Spanish American war.
In 1901 he was sent to explore the
oceans depths in the North Atlantic,
an he discovered the greatest depth Of
that body. For this accomplishment
he was awarded the cross of the Le-
gion of Honor of France. Later he
had charge of the torpedo station at
Newport, performed special services
abroad and became aide to the Secre-
tary of the Navy. During the last few
years he has been in command of
the Navy Yard at New York. Admiral
Gleayes married, in 1889, Miss Evelina
Heap of Washington.
Hon. George e. Chamberlain. United
states Senator from Oregon. chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs, is 81 years old today.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
commander of the United States troops
In the Panama Canal Zone, Sc years
old today
King Chowfa of Siam, who defies
the native custom of wedding his sis
ter is SO years old today.
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus, president
Armour Institute of Technology, so
years old today.
Lew Fields, noted actor and pro-
ducer, 40 years old today.
DR.. Milton ]. Rosenau, noted Amer
lean sanitarian, AZ years old today.
Edward n Chopper, secretary Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, 81 years
old today.
Colonel John p. Irish, California
publicist, 20 years old today.
Hon. John Dowsley Reid, minister of
Customs in Canada, 81 years. old to-
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
e y. Il
ClOthespins Saves Baby.
(sturgis News-Democrat.)

(Sturgis News-Democrat.)
Last Friday afternoon little Eva
Padgett came mead getting drowned.
Mrs, Padgett was sewing and the lit
tie child. aged 20 months. was in the
yard at play. When one OF her neigh
bors called her to the back fence to
borrow some clothespins Mrs. Pad
gett discovered her baby's feet sticking
up out OF big wooden tub. On reach
ing the baby ii was past crying, but in
a few minutes II was all right The
tub only had about two gallons Of
water In IL. Mrs, Padgett seems TO
think that the loaning of her clothes
pins saved her baby's life. for she was
busy and perhaps would not have
come out of the house for some time,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01

l1Sl-Reyolt of American continental
troops, who refused to extend three
years enlistment British spies
failed to get them to turn against
their country, and the revolt was ad-
justed two weeks later.
l794-Thomas Paine was imprisoned
by Robespierre. He escaped execu-
ton, and was liberated.
lSOl-Union Of England and Ireland
established by act Of Parliament.
lS62-on England's demand, Mason
and Slidell, Confederate commits
sioners who had been removed from
British ship. were liberate from
Fort Warren, Boston, and sailed for
Europe.
lS62-German substituted for French
in Prussian diplomatic dispatches.
lS6S-TPresident Lincoln proclaimed
freedom of all slaves in the Con-
federate states
lS77-Sofa, the capital of Bulgaria
was occupied by Russian troops.
lSs6-Millennial anniversary of es.
adjustment Of the Magyar nation
was celebrated throughout Hungary
lsOl-commonwealth Of Australia was
inaugurated at Sydney.
l9O5-Capitulation of Port Arthur By
the Russians was agreed upon.
isls-Parcel post was put in opera
ton throughout the United States.
lSl5--Marconi wireless inventor
made Senator by King Constantine
Victor Emmanuel OF Italy.
lsi5-The War-British battleshlp
Formidable sunk in English chan
nell zoo lost Russians prepare for
grand invasion OF Hungary. Presi-
dent Polncare Of France predicts
peace during 1915. Weather pre-
vents active operations on eastern
and western fronts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER!

am a woman.
| know a womans trials.
know her need Of sympathy and help.
II YOU, my sister, are unhappy because OF ill.,
social pleasures, or daily employment write
and tell me just how you suffer, and ask for my
free ten days trial Of a home treatment suited
10 your needs. Men cannot understand women's
sunerlngs. What we women know from cx-
perience, we know better than any man. 1 want
70 tell you how 10 cure yourself at home at a
cost Of about ~ cents a week.
II you suffer from womene peculiar ailments
INC OF weight and dragging down sensation
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs, causing
kidney and bladder weakness constipation
and ples painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and discharges extreme nervousness,
depressed eplrlts melancholy, desire 20 cry,
pen, creeping feeling along the spne, palpltatlon,
esion With dark circles under the eyes, pain IN
that life Ia not worth llvlno.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
TO-DAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT

can % easily and surely conquered al homo without
opefaton When YOU are cured and able 70 enjoy
Nfa along 70 y me other HunQrer Ny home treat-
m9f Daughters, viii explain how 10 ovaTcono
hendaclies, and lafsltnde Ia young women
~ Ielgtno II YOU arc WQfrled about your
% 49, my home lIoatmonf a ton days
- faalth y worth asking ~. NJ Z
allInont. Including
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
Yeggmen Get sI3.
CJessamine Journal.)

(Jessamine Journal)
Some time Saturday night thieves
enter the grocery store of Combs
Bros. in Herveytown, and secured
about $175, $40 of which was in
checks. The thieves entered and left
the store by one of the windows in
the rear of the building. Mr.. Combs
said the safe was on the half-lock
notch when he left that night, and that
the one who did the work either knew
how he had set the safe lock or was q
professional at the business, No trace
of the robbers has been found
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
Big Crop OF Honey.
(Pendletonian.)

(Pendletonian.)
Pendleton county has produced a
wonderful crop of honey this year.
Mr.. George Shotwell of Butler, gath
cred 10000 pounds from two bee
yards, one in Pendleton and the other
in Bracken near the Pendleton line.
Several beemen have done as well. and
one claims to have saved $4,000
pounds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01
Sold Fine Shetlands.
(Andepson News

anderson News)
MoAfee & Cole of this place, sold to
L. W. Black of Jacksonville. ILL.,, a
yearling filly for $3.50; a 2-year-old
mare and a S-year-old mare for $500.
\. -
Big Crop OF Honey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-01

MENACE PUBLISHERS FACE TRIAL.
Joplin, Mo-, January THE post
poned trial OF the publishers Of the
Menace, an anti-cathohc newspaper
published al Aurora, Mo-, Is expecte1
70 come W Ia the January sitline =
esa NndersA District Court -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Tenth Anniversary Of
Enola Ladies' Aid Society

Enola, Pa. Nov. IS. The tenth
anniversary of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Enola Methodist Episcopal
Church Thursday evening was an
event long to be remembered. Many
members and their guests were pres
ent. and an excellent program was rem
dered. This society has been an aid
to the church in both financial and
a spiritual way. In the ten years of
the organization much has been ac-
complished as was reported by the
secretary and treasurer. The social
hour which followed was greatly en-
joyed. The following was rendered:
Invocation, by the pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. sleep; piano solo, Miss Esther
Reigle; welcome address, Mrs. w. Il.
Troup, president of the society; solo,
Edward Hassler; piano solo, Miss
Mary Malehorn, Steelton; recitation.
Miss Alma Shut, Steelton; ladies'
quartet, Fifth Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Harrisburg; instrumental
duet, Mrs Lackey and Miss Lackey;
reports of secretary. Mrs. ]. c. Swee-
ney by Mrs. Buck; report of treasurer,
Mrs. Arnold; report of flower commit
tee, Mrs. J. Hickey; solo, Jack PORE,
Harrisburg; piano solo, Roy EshleA
man; solo, Miss Keanny, Steelton;
piano duet, Mrs. Lackey and Miss
Malehorn! closing song, Stand, Un
For Jesus"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
M. E. CONVENTION OPENS
HERE ON MONDAY AFTERNOON
[Continued From First Page]

On Tuesday night DR.. John r. Mott
will! speak on The Bearing of the
War On European Missions"
The Program
The program for the three days
convention is as follows:
Theme, Sources of Power" Bishop j..
T. Berry, presiding; The Place of
Prayer in Our Lives" w. e. Doughty;
Prayer Lifting Worlds Burdens"
Bishop William A. Quayle. 7.30 p. M.
Theme, "A United Methodism," !"
That They All May Be One" Bishop
Eugene R. Hendrix: "The Dynamic of
United Methodism. T. H. Lewis.
Tuesday, November 81, 8 a. NJ
Theme, Education and Civic Righ-
teousness, William Fl. Crawford. pre-.
George r. Grose; pennsylvania Meth
odsm's Part in It. j. II. Morgan;
zone Days Rest in Seven" Harry F.
Ward; "Methodisms Christian Lit
erature," John II. Race; Education
for World Service" r. f. Diffendorfer.
lems." George p. Eckman, presiding;
Making America Dry" Clarence T.
Wilson: Making Pennsylvania Dry"
Il. J. Moore; THE Human Side of In
dustry." Harry F. Ward: Our Atti-
tude Toward the Immigrant" e. E..
Bonner; Relatlng the Churcn TO the
Problem" w. NJ. Young and Adam
Nagay. 7.30 p. m. = Theme, "a
World Program" James w. Barker,
presiding; Around the World With u
Missionary Camera" S. Earl Taylor;
The Bearing of the European War
Upon Missions" John r. Mott.
Wednesday, November %. a. NJ
Theme, THE New National Program" t"
Alexander Simpson, Jr., presiding;
THE Home Base" D. D. Forsyth;
1.-The Church a Community Force" c.
N. McConnell; ga Rural Church Pro-
gram" Ora Miner; THE Problem of
the City" George II. Buckley; "The
Conquest of the City" Daniel L. Marsh.
2 p. m. - Theme, "The Efficient
Church." Emory A. Walling, presiding;
"a Program of Evangelism" A. e.
Piper: Training the Church of To-
morrow" Frank l.. Brown; MEMS
Work for Men, Harry w. Dunlap;
Financing the Enterprise" ]. w. Van
Cleve: The New Layman." John T..
Stone; Church Publicity" Christian
+. Reisner. 7.30 p. m.-Theme, "a
Conouering Church." Bishop Franklin
Hamilton, presiding: THE Price of
Victory" Fred B. Fisher; will We
Accept the Challenger" Bishop w. F..
Mcdowell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

the opening meeting. Bishop Will
liam A. Quayle, of st. Louis. and DR..
w. E. doughty, of New York city, will
be the speakers.
Badges. programs and songbooks
Tor the convention will be given out to
the delegates at the convention head
quarters.
Music Big Feature
The music will be a special feature.
The Rev. j. II. Hill, of Buffalo, will
fine quartets, one from Cleveland and
, one from Buffalo. will be at all the ses-
sions. The male chorus of the Stevens
Memorial Church is scheduled to sing
at all the evening meetings.
The convention days will be busy
ones. Many notable speakers will be
present Many entertainments will be
given and the city is ready to receive
the host of Methodist men. What the
occasion may lack from the standpoint
OF gaiety 1T will make up in religious
enthusiasm.
The city will give a warm welcome
TO the visiting hosts. To-day delegates
are looking Harrisburg-way. Many
Methodist men will see the city for the
nrst time. a strong arrangement COM
mittee has been at work for months
providing entertainment.
Special Rate of Fare
All railroads operating in Pennsyl-
Nania have granted rate of 2 cents
per mile in each direction from points
IN pennsylvania to and from Harris
burg during the convention.
The program which has been pre-
pared is one of great power. Unusual
prominence is to be given to many of
the problems of the Church. 1t will
be of interest to all Methodist folk in
Pennsylvania to know that John T.
Stone. of Baltimore: DIR. Hingly, of
Chicago, and DIR. ]. w. Van Cleve are
scheduled to speak on THE Veterans
Cause" or THE Statewide Campaign
FOR Endowment Dollars" Another
matter of interest will be the lantern
slides of the findings of survey of
the industrial, educational. social, eco
nomic and religious conditions of the
state. These slides will be presented
at the beginning of each session.
On Monday evening the theme will
be "A United Methodism." great
demonstration was held at the last
general conference when Bishop Grams
ton and Bishop Hendrix spoke on this
subject. Besides these two noted men
OF Methodism the program committee
has announced that the Rev. DR.. r. H.
Lewis. of the Methodist Protestant
Church, is to speak on THE Dynamic
OF United Methodism."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
MEN HOLD BANQUET

Thirty members and friends of the
Mems Bible class of the Camp Curtin
quet given by T.. 1. Books, to the class,
held last night in the social rooms
of the church. The principal address
es We're made by II. B. Dixon, of
Berwick, and o. P. Beckley, of this
city. Z. w. McClain, superintendent
of the school, and b. +. Moses, teacher,
also spoke. The following were pres
ent: ]. Clyde Keel, John Loban; Paul
Hawthorn, Solomon Waltz. r. A.
Waltz, f. w. Waltz, f. r. Fetrow, DR..
B. IL. Jenkins, e. C. Ziegler, C. NJ.
Fehl, Howard w. Zarker, Carl Beasor.
j. Howard Poore, Neiman Book and
William j. Book. The women who as
sisted at the banquet We're Mrs. E. /.
Book, Miss Margaret Shilliney, Miss
Esther Loban. Miss Ella little, Miss
BeatriX Barger and Mrs. Frances
Elder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Christian and Missionary Alliance
The Rev. w. H. Worrall. Sunday
school, $50; preaching, 1890 and
7.30; evangelistic services every even-
ing next week.
Associated Bible Students-How the
church is changed from human ma
ture to spirit nature will be made
clear in the Berean study at Las on
"How the Last Members of Christs
Body Die; at C. r. Fortney, an
elder of the Harrisburg ecclesia, will
lecture on "The Three Worlds" The
time and place of week evening meet
noon.
Gospel Hall 1890, breaking of
bread; $50, Sunday school; 730, gos-
pei preaching by David Oliver, of Au-
dubon, N. j., who will conduct special
gospel meetings every night during
the week except Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
RESCUE MISSION NOTES

The attendance at the meetings at
the City Rescue Mission during the
past week has been very encourage
ing. The nightly messages given BY
John Fulton, the new superintendent
of the mission, are forceful and given
in such a simple manner that they
appeal to men and women who ara
down and OUT Mrs. Fulton. whd
is assistant superintendent, a compe1
tent musician, has charge of the sirs<
ing, and has rendered several solos.
which have been very touching.
On Monday. December 4, the Mis4
sary in the Technical High School
Auditorium, when George Long, sup-
erintendent of the Inasmuch Mission
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Long, will
be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
GRACE M. E. CHURCH

Morning: Organ, Canzonetta, FEEDER
lein; communion in G., Faulkes; quar-
tet, Sometimes / Catch Sweet
Glimpses," Gounod; organ, medita-
ton in G, Baldwin; anthem, "The
Strain Upraise," Buck; organ, Finale
from Fifth Symphony, Tschaikowsky.
Evening: Organ recital at 1920 -
Pilgrims Chorus and To The Evening
Star (Tannhauser) Wagner; The An
swer, Wolstenholme; quartet, 30,
Gladstone Light" (The Golden Leg
end), Buck; organ, Minuet in G.
Beethoven; anthem, 80 God The Rock
of Ages" Gray; organ, Toceato and
Fugue in ID minor, J. S. Bach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
ST. STEPHENS MIrSIC

The choir of ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church, thirty-five voices under the
direction of Alfred G. Kuschwa, or
ganist and choirmaster, will sing H.
Alexander Matthew's cantata, '"The
Life Everlasting" tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The cantata is one of the newer
ones composed by this gifted musician
and musically is interesting and
pleasing. The words are scriptural.
Soloists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Harris Street - The Rev. George
F. Schaum. - 1890. 1.-The Voice from
the Storm; 7.30, "The Great Invita-
ton; Sunday school, 2.
Park Street The Rev. A. F.
Hangen. 1915. Leaving the Goods
for the Better; 7.30, Prompt Pay
ment of Vows; $50. Sunday school,
with pastors Mems Bible class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Church Music
FOURTH REFORNdED

Morning: Pre- u d e, "Andante,"
Clark; offertory, Autumn" Johnston
anthem, Lord, For Thy Tender
Mercies Sake" Lowden; postlude,
professional March," Guirand.
Evening: p. r. r. Rutherford Glee
Club, 80 voices; postlude, "Andante,"
Merkel; offertory, "Chante Damon"
Gillette; postlude, Allegro" Stern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
BAPTIST

Tabernacle-The Rev. Millard Os-
more Peirce. 1880, "You and I and
the Spirit of Christ; 7.3O, Business
and Religion; Sunday school, 11.30.
First-The Rev. w. S. Booth. 1890,
Have Ye Received the Holy Spirit"
7.30, "The Story the Tramp Told:
Sunday school, 11.30.
ST. Paul's The Rev. e. Luther
Cunningham. 1890. "The Transfgu-
ration, II" 7.30, "The Leprosy of the
Soul'; Sunday school, 1890.
Market Street.-The Rev. w. Fl.
Dallman.. 1890, "The Mystery of the
Blowing Wind; 7.30, "A Lesson From
Genesis; Sunday school. 1880.
Second - The Rev. A, j. Greene.
1880, Peace With God Through JUS
tiflcation by Faith" 7.30, Judgment
in the House of Cod" Sunday school.
liz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
TO Start Evangelistic
Campaign at Stevens

Evangelist and Mrs. BILLY" La
Nance who have just completed a six
weeks campaign in the Simpson Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
Philadelphia, will open a similar
series of services in the Stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Thirteenth
and Vernon streets next Sunday, No
vember 26.
The services will be known as the
Good News Campaign" Next We'd
nesday Mrs. LaMance will arrive in
the city to take charge of the big
evangelistic chorus, now under the di-
rection of G. Washington Sweigert and
Guy l Stickell. Aat 7:45 o'clock Mrs.
La Nance will meet the chorus and all
folk interested in the campaign. The
Wednesday night service of song is to
be the first of series of Three Song
Nights" to be held in Stevens Me-
mortal Church, beginning Wednesday
evening and ending on Friday night
of next week. The "Billy" Sunday
and Rodeheaver songbooks Songs for
Service" will be used in the campaign.
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker is ar
ranging for the big campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
ACCEPTS CALL

Announcement has been made that
the Rev. M. o. Pierce of Wilmington,
Del, has accepted the call extended to
him by the congregation of Tabernacle
Baptist Church in Forster street. The
Rev. Mr.. Pierce will succeed the Rev.
Calvin A. Hare, the former pastor.
The new pastor will preach for the
first time tomorrow. A special pro-
gram has been arranged for the serv-
ices. The Rev. Mr.. Pierce is a noted
lecturer and has travelled extensively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
MARKET SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN

7 Morning: Prelude, Prelude in G
(sharp) Minor, Rachmanioff; anthem
The King of Love My Shepherd Is,
Shelley; solo by Miss Middaugh; Of
fertory, Romance op. 26 No. 2, Schu-
mann; postlude, March in d Major,
Guilmant.
Evening: Prelude, Religioso, Oehm-
Ter; anthem, Who So Dwelleth Under
the Defense of the Most High, Mar
tin; offertory, Evening, Fontaine;
postlude, Finale, Mendelssohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
RIDGE AVENUE METHODIST

Morning.: Prelude, "Marche Solen-
nelle,' Loud; anthem, Grown Him
With Many Crowns" Wilson; offer
tory. "Cantilend," Mourlan; postlude,
Jubilee March," Eckert.
Evening: Prelude, Grand Fan
tasia," Mourlan; anthem, 30, Clap
Your Hands," Williams; offertory,
"Allegretto," Knabel; postlude, "Offer-
tory in L Flat" Loud.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
REDEDICATIoN SERVICES

Marietta, Pa, Nov. IS. - Rededica-
ton services were held to-day and will
continue tomorrow at the East Pet
ersburg Reformed Church. Improve
ments to the church aggregating sew
eral thousands of dollars were made.
The Rev. jeremiah r. Rothermel, the
pastor, is being assisted by clergy
from all sections and former pastors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist -
Board of Trade hall. Sunday, IL u.
m. 7.30 p. IN. Testimonial meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free reading
rooms, .Kunkel building, 11.30 q. m.
to p. m. daily, except Saturday,
11.30 to p. m.-adv.