The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 06, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNES-SATURDAY . MOHNING4 APRIL G, 4895. "I 400-402 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. v 400-402 r Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Special Sale Way. April 8th, 1895. THE FAIR THE FAIR V, THE FA I I Case Heavy Cream Domet Flannel, Sale Price, 21c. I case light Spring Shirting Calicos, Sale Price, 22c. bale heavy unbleached, yard wide, Sheet ing, Sale Price, 3lc. I case blue, brown and fancy Apron Ginghams (best) Sale Price, 32c, 1 case Indigo Blue Calico, best quality, Sale Price, 31c. I case new spring Dress Ginghams, 12c -quality, Sale Price, "Jq. t case Hill Muslin, bleached, yard wide, Sale Price, 4lc. I case new spring fancy Sateens, worth i2Kc, Sale Price, 9 c. We beg to call your attention to the fact that we have Special Bargains in every de partment not advertised. GRAND DISPLAY OF IE ILLIERY At Dry Goods Prices. CALL AND SEE OUR STYLES LATEST STYLES IN Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Jet Trimrrlings, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Infants' Wear, Etc., AT OUR WELL KNOWN LOW PRICES. CLOAK DEPARTMENT NEW SPRING. V At Very Low Prices. SOLE AGENTS IN SCRANTON FOR AND 1 i pin TRV A PAIR. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. PRICES, 75c, $i.oo, $1.25 AND $1.50. 25 pieces new Cashmeres, 36-iiicli wide, worth 25c. yard, Sale Price, 19c. 18 pieces Cashmeres, 36-inch wide, worth 39c t Sale Price, 25c. 27 pieces Cashmeres, 40-inch wide, all wool, worth 50c, Sale Price, 39c. 100 pairs Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, worth $1.50, Sale Price, 95c. Pair. 70 pairs Lace Curtains, 3 y2 yards long, worth $2.50, Sale Price, $1.55 Pair 50 pairs Lace Curtains, 33 yards long, worth $3.75, Sale Price, $2.85 Pair 1 9 pieces Table Linen,' bleached, un bleached and turkey red, worth 45c. to 50c. yard, Sale Price, 33c. 5oo dozen Towels, extra large, worth 22c., Sale Price, 122C. Just received a new and complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. On Honday 25 per cent. Cut in Prices. 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. THE FAIR- 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. Cify Pastors and Their Hard Work Religious Developments of One eek la All Our Churehcs. AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES NOTED Carefully Complied Compendium of News and Personal Mention Relating to tho Churches and the Benevolent and Chailtable Religious Societies. One of We most Interesting topics to Methodists is the question of abolishing the "time limit" of the ministry. The history of the denomination shows that the question has continually been dis cussed and that the demands of the progressive Methodists have been met from time to time. At one period min isters were permitted to stay but two years in the same charge, and In re sponse to -the powerful demand to rem edy the grievance another year was added, but the limit of three years was so productive of obstacles In the way of a successful and progressive ministry that the term was extended to five years. Gradually the general conference has realized that the wide-awake and lead ing ministers have been laboring under difficulties and that the progressive lay men have not been slow to perceive the difficulties. At the last general confer ence, three years ago, so strong was the sentiment for the removal of tho time limit that when the matter was presented, only a few votes were luck ing to carry the measure. Hence they are- now -more prepared to receive a proposal to abolish , the time, limit en-, tlrely,- 'Five years may be regarded at some times as a lengthy period In n man's lifetime, but when fully two years are consumed by a minister In becoming known to the members of a large congregation, and the district In which he works, as well as organizing the many Auxiliary societies of his church, It certainly appears a hardship that just as he Is attaining the zenith of his hopes, and Is, after four years' hard work, bringing out great results, that he should be compelled to abandon his charge against his own wishes and that of his people. Many Opinions Received. . It will fbe Interesting, therefore, to Dote the opinions of local iMethodlst Episcopal pastors upon tho subject,' who have been Invited to express their views, which are subjoined. The ques tion will not come within the Jurisdic tion of the approaching Wyoming con ference at Carbondale, although there is no doubt that the matter will be In formally discussed by the large num ber of Methodist pastors and laymen who will be present, with a view, to im mediate action in the general confer ence, The opinions received are as follows: Rev. W. H. Pearce Jj'rom my earliest ministry I have 'been strongly In favor of. removing the time limit. I have never been able to discover any. reason for its) existence. I verily believe It has been a positive hindrance to the growth . of the Methodist Episcopal church, es pecially in the larger towns, and cltlec, and sincerely hope that' the next gen eral conference will remove it.. - 1 . ilUva I C - Floyd The , time limit should be removed and ministers should be appointed annually by a bishop not called by the churches but re appointed as long as their services pro mote the prosperity of the church. The bishop, with his cabinet, should move our ministers, and not the clock or the almanac. Rev. P. IT. Parsons, Waverly I can see how the removal of the time limit might benefit a few of our churches In the larger cities, but for our general work I think the removal of the time limit would not be beneficial, and should vote against it. The Time Has Come. Rev. S. C. Simpklns, Moscow My convictions are,that the time has come to remove the time limit, but continue the itinerancy. Rev. P. A. King, Taylor I am most assuredly In favor of the removal of the "time limit" in tho Methodist disci pline. I see no good reason why we should have It, any more in the Meth odist church at the present time, than In any other church. There was a time when It was needed, but I think the time Is past. Rev. A. F. Chaffee I am not In favor of the removal of the time limit now. Let us test our present plan more thor oughly. The matter Is so grave It be hooves us to move more slowly. Christian Mission to tho Jews. Tiev.' A. C Gaebelin, of the Hope of Israel mission, New York city, has, during the week, been actively engaged In the work of iprosecutlng a mission among the Jews of the city, and has sig nified his intention of 'opening a mission In Scranton for the purpose of Chris tianizing the Hebrews of. this city, ns far as possible. Rabbi Jacob Feuer lleht, when asked fur his opinion upon the matter by a Tribune reporter, ex pressed himself In the following letter: In your issue of last Monilny there ap peared an' outline of a, sermon delivered by a Mr. Ouehelln ntthe Grace Reformed rh'tirch. In which he states', that tho Jews had been ' rejected nationally and had been under the curse nnd wrath of God for nearly 1,000 years. That this statement Is false wo need only turn and look about us in tho world at large nnd we will see the Jews thriving nnd prospering every where; we sec them foremost In finance and leading the markets of the world. The Jewish skill nnd brain are a mighty power In the 'empire of wealth ; their Influence grows more powerful-every, day. Tliey gufdo the monetary conferences of tho na tions; it hey rise In the colleges; In the pro fessions; they advance along tho aveiifles of art and science. Without a country nnd a kingdom', the Jews today wield a power from behind the throne greater than the power of David, and boast of wealth which makes that of Holomnn pulu. Tho "curse" of Mr. Uucbelln can, therefore, not bo substantiated. with regard to the Jews of the present. His statement that the Jews had been rejected nationally In equally wrong. Mr. (laebelln claimed In last Tuesday's Republican to bo a Tnl mudlcal scholar. If so he ought to know the passage In the Talmud: (I'essochlm, page 87) "God had bestowed a great benn flt upon Israel in depriving them of their country and dispersing them among the nations." . In , this (our fathers obeyed God's command to Abraham, "Get thee out of thy country, out of thy birthplace, so that through thee shall all the families of the earth- 1e blessed" (Genesis xll, 1-3). The all wise Father In order to demon strate this promlso to Father Abraham, saw that bow the confinement to l'nlos tlnewastoo narrow a field for Israel to ful fill. lt8-.mlanlon.ltH commonwealth was, therefore, destroyed and tho Jews were driven out to the four corners of tho earth as missionaries to. the. world.- But their small number, was' Inadequate to their ItMK iThorefore.' Providence assigned to them Chrlstlanty, as an auxiliary, but In stead of anting as an ally and as a friend,' It became its enemy, It deprived him of all 1 legitimate' traffic, branded him as a shy lock, as a Fagln. No other nation of the earth has been subjected to such re peated and multiplied disaster; no other has so triumphed over every catastrophe lint! survived 'every idefeut; and even now, In our times of liberty and equality, our Christian neighbors Instead of striving to convert their own, make all efforts to convert the Jews. Mr. Gaebelin wus sent her by a missionary society of New York to convert the Jews of Scranton, nnd the Grace Reformed church, without In quiring Into the character and sin cerity of tho man, graoefully offered him its pulpit to disgrace the Jews. I would like to see the amount of mental, moral and physical energy de voted to converting the Jews Into Chris tians carefully estimated; and I feel con fident that the results obtained from this expenditure would show an absolute loss. It Is really pitiful to think of the time, trouble and money thrown away in tho effort to exhibit a few rascally Jews nias-i queradlng as Christian; and this pity over comes the indignation naturally felt at the unwarrantable violation of liberty of thought which it involves, and at the sys tem of sconndrellsm which it encouraRe3. The Christians who supply the money are, no doubt, actuated by the best of motives, and delude themselves Into the belief that they are assisting in the salvation of their own souls, by Inducing a few half-starved Polish Jews to be baptised, not once, but over and over again. Hut with few ex ceptions, the active agents in this baptis ing business aro a set of Inxy vagabonds, who will not earn their living by honest work, and who have discovered a means of enticing money from tho pockets of the would-be philanthropists, which is more successful than most other forms of swin dling, and which does not as yet bring them within the clutches of tho law, for obtaining money tinder false pretenses. Without making any nrrogant preten sions, I claim that Judaism dues, at least, ns much to make- Jcwb moral, ns Chris tianity does for Christians; nnd that in all the relationship of life, 1ho Jew iH'ci rtiiln ly no worse thun the Christian. What is tho use of trying to convert tho Jews, as lung us there are hundreds of thousands of fallen, utterly depraved women In all the largo cities throughout Christendom, its long an thero are numberless desertions, seductions, divorces and debauchery In Christian Europe am) America, us long us our houses of correction, our jails, pen Itentltirles and poor houses' are crowedu'l? On tho other hand. It is an imdcnluliln fact, that tho Jews with but very? feW.'lfXijVp-' tluns are peaceable,' law-ilIUIng, Indus-' trlous, temperate, luyill (iiitt. patriotic, citi zens. The prison Bcurceijr" .knows lilin.' Tho scaffold speaks of lilin'.ns'a stranger, The divorce 'court seldou'i" hears, of him.' The Inebriate nsylum srareeljj knows;4hiit' ho exists. Tho almshouse has , no need to provide for hfin, The public schools rank him among .tho mtmt cupablej. the Vurts among the must skilful, the sciences among tho moat advanced. Is It a Won der,, then, that we Jews' do not lay aside the old distinctions pud Ucoimt 'Chris tians? A few Jews may ylclrl to tho temp tations and become. Christian "for, reve nue (inly," but Jews nnd Judaism will nut cease to bo until nil religions of mankind will bo representative 'of the "broadest In thought and highest in life.' Lot the do. nomlnatloiiiil numo stand; It must stand until- there eiin ho a fellowship truo enough to demand surrender of no truth. Rabbi J. Fouorlloht. Tomorrow's Spcolul Services. Methodists should 'notit' that tomor row will be tho lust Sunday before tho conference. ,l ' -'.. Special arid Interesting services will be held at the First Uaptlst church, . Scranton street, tomorrow, when the seventh anniversary of thfi pastorate of Rev. T. 'J. Collins will beVceletoated. ' Special services wlll 'beM held at Clark's Summit Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow, even ins; Sov the re ception of members and baptismal ser vices, being .the lust this conference year. ., .' .',, . . '." Tomorrow, being Palm Sunday, will Joe appropriately. observed at Bt.'tuke's church, the Church of the Good Shep herd and St. David's church. At the former church the decorations will be of nn elaborate nature, a large corps of ladie-s having Interested themselves in the work. Last year the decorations were superb, but the workers are con fident that their efforts this year will surpass any of their previous attempts. The quarterly meeting services at the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church to morrow will be as follows: Love feast at 9.30 a. m.; public service at 10.30 a. m., at which the sacrament of bnptlsm and Lord's supper will be administered and members received Into the church. Presiding Kldor Rev. J. G. Eckman will preach In the evening. Items of Personal Interest. Rev. E. S. Stephens, a colored clergy man of the Episcopal church, from the diocese of East Carolina, has been In the city for the past few days soliciting subscriptions for tho furtherance of Im portant work among the negroes In the south. Tho visit of the reverend gen tleman reminded some of those he culled upon that the late John Thaw, always the busiest man In the city of Pittsburg, spent a hulf of every day listening to appeals for money for vari ous objects, nnd after Investigating every, appeal, distributed or withheld wisely and Judiciously, and In this wny gave many millions of dollurs. ; Rev. N. F. Stahl, pastor of Green Ridge Presbyterian church, Is expected to return froth his Asiatic tour. In time to preach at his church on Easter Sun day. i Rev. Joseph T. Smith, D. P., of Bal timore, who hns frequently occupied tint pulpit of the First Presbyterian church, will preach at the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, tomorrow. Rov.MlcliuelMtller.who was ordained In tho priesthood of the Roman Cath olic rhurclt, int Eric, on March 24, cele brated Ills first irinsS) at St. Thonius' church, Arobliuld, on Sunday. Futher Miller will leave for his now charge In Clentlleld county today. ' The members of tho Simpson Method ist Episcopal church are preparing a petition to present to the Carbondale conference tu allow' Rev. L. O. Floyd to complete the full term of five- years as pastor. Mr. Floyd Is now In his fourth year in charge of the Simpson church. Rev. Futher Schmidt closed the 10 day mission ut St. John tho linptlst church, on the Went Side, during the week. Ho wus assisted by Rev. H. Flllcs, nnd largo uudlenccs attended all the services. The reverend' gentle men have left for their monastery, at Saratoga Springs. Personal. Rev; M. ,D. Fuller, of tho Providence Methodist Episcopal church, attended nt iLuceyvlile, Hrndford county,- during the week, where he assisted by Hpeclnl request, at tho funarul services of tho late Mrs. Dr. James. . ' Rev. Father. Dunn, of Great Ilohd. lias been conducting special services at Archibald durlitg . tho work, and preached to crowded! congregations. The Northern Christian Advocate of this week contains In full tho paper on "The Status of Our Missions," written for', the Wyoming District Ministerial association by Rev. A.'W. Cooper, pas tor of the. Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church. The article wns published by request ,of the. associa tion. ' . ,) . . Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor of the Dunmqre Presbyterian church, ..1ms .re covered from a Bovere attack of grip, and will preach at both services tomor row. He has, been congratulated upon his recovery by a large number of friends. Rev. P. II. Parsons, of Waverly, writes "that churches of every creed are in sympathy with Professor P. C. Hanyen in the Waverly school fight." Rev. D. P. Jones, of Hyde Park ave nue, will accept an invitation to preach at Audenried tomorrow. The Welsh Congregational Ministers' association will meet at the residence of Rev. David Jones, on North Lincoln avenue, on Tuesday, when essays will be read by Rev. Lloyd Roberts, of Wilkes-Barre, and Rev. J. P. Thomas, o Providenc Tier. P. H nee. Parsons, 'of Waverly, has received an unanimous call to remain another year In his present charge. Rev. A. P. Rower, of New Canaan, Conn., has severed his connection with his ministry, and will take up his resi dence In this city to practice law. Mr. Rower is a son of J. W. Garney, of Washington avenue, and he Is reported by the United Press to have frankly stated that he was led to resign because the financial rewards In the ministry were insufficient for the proper support of his family, and that he will demon strate his religion by contributing the stipend of a missionary In Japan. His salary at New Canaan was J 1,000 a year. Rev. T. J. Collins will tomorrow cele brate, the seventh anniversary of his pastorate of tho First Uaptlst church, Scranton street. During his pastorate over $15,000 have been raised for church work, and the membership has In creased from about 170 to 300. He also baptised about 275 persons and has In stilled great activity, Into the Ladies' AM' society, the Young People's society, both the senior and junior divisions, tho Women's Missionary society , and other auxiliaries. His ntany friends congratulate him upon the successful work of the past seven years. Waftings from tho Choirs. As forecasted In Thursday's Tribune the festival music which will be ren dered in the various city churches n Euster Sunday will eclipse all previous efforts. The' choristers have experi enced a friendly rivalry In selecting now and appropriate pieces, the result being that some exquisite gems of chorus work will be given. One feature that Is worthy of commendation Is the fact thnt upon this occasion the selec tions have been mude largely from the works of modern masters, so that many of tho congregations will be treated to' music heard for the first time ip the city. The decided popularity of chorus choirs lias resulted In some Imoprtant changes since UiBt Easter, but It would bu manifestly unfair to BUbject the newly organized choirs to severe criti cism upon their first attempt. Captious critics may vent their spleen, but there is no doubt that Increased Interest will be displayed In the approaching Easter festival owing to the Increase of chorus choirs. . J. Willis Conant will hold his sixth organ recital at S.t. Luke's church this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when a pro gramme of the usual merit will be per formed. Mrs. Dlmmlck will render two solos. ' It Is a compliment to Mr. Con ant that hlB,audlences are drawn from every part of tho city. 1 I Professor Southworth, director of the Dunmoro Presbyterian church choir, is training a Urge chorus oholr with the view of holding a grand concert for the benefit of the church at an early date. A special programme of muslo has, In addition, been prepared for Easter Sun flay. . The choir of the Calvary Baptist Church, Taylor, assisted by some of the best singers of the borough, are prepar ing to give the cantata. "David, the Shepherd Boy," during this month. W. C. Weeden will commence duties at the Second Presbyterian church to morrow. At the Penn Avenue Baptist church on Easter Sunday the following excel lent quartette will be included in the choir: Mrs. Frank Brundage, soprano; Miss Maggie Jones, contralto: David Bynhanf, tenor, and Moses Morgan, bass. C. F. Whittemore Is one of the busiest musical men in the city. He is at pres ent conducting rehearsals for Easter music at the Penn Avenue church and Green Ridge Presbyterian church, in addition to being responsible for the regular musical services. Coming Kvcnts. Bishop Rullson will visit the city on April 21. In thl morning he will at tend the 10.30 service at St. Luke's church, and at Dunmore mission church at 4 p. m., and at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Green Ridge, at the evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Candi dates for confirmation will be received throughout the day. On Easter even, Saturday, April 13, holy baptismal services will be held at St. Luke's church at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Special meetings for prayer will be held each evening next week, except Saturday, at the Green Ridge Presby terian church. The second annual convention of the Luther league of Pennsylvania will be held at Reading June 25 to 27. Orders for special rate railroad tickets may be had on application to W. C. .Stoever, 727 Walnut street, Philadelphia. During the coming week holy com munion will be celebrated at St. Luke's church every morning at 6 o'clock, ex cept Good Friday. On Tuesday and Wednesday the cus tomary spring festival will he held at the Jackson Street Baptist church. On Tuesday evening the Ladles Aid sooloty, of tho First Jiaptlst church, will hold nn "egg social," when a delightful evening's entertainment Is promised. Miscellaneous Mention. The Lenten noon-day services at St. Luke's church have been more largely attended than usual, and a largo num ber of busy men and women have availed themselves of the Opportunity of a quiet Interval of fifteen minutes, In the busy routine of their dally lives. The proposal made by the Clark's Summit Methodist Episcopal church of withdrawing, with the Chinchilla church, from the Waverly charge, leav ing tho Waverly and Clark's Green churches a separate charge, Is meeting with favor. . . tomorrows' services. 'Dunmore .Presbyterian Church Sir vices' next Bubbuth ' both morning and evening. Subject of the morning sermon at 10:3U. "Saul, 'the First King of Israel;" evening service nt 7:30; Bahbath school at 13, m.; Y. P. S. C. E . 0:30 p. m. Green Ridge Presbyterian Church Rev. Joseph T. Smith, D. V., of Baltimore, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn ing theme. "Moses;" Rtble school at 13 o'clock; Chrlstlun Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.' Quarterly Meeting Services ot Asbury M. E. Church to-morow as follows: Love feast at 9:30; public servlco nt 10:30, at which the sacraments of baptism and the Lord'B supper will be administered and members received Into the Church; Church In the evening. Presiding Elder Rev. J. P. Eckman will preach. Conservatory hall, 403 Lackawanna avenue Qospul song service at 8:15 every Sunday afternoon and preaching by Evan gelist James Ssovlll at 3:30 p. m. All are welcome. Washburn Street Tresbyterian Church Preaching morning and evening at usual hours by Rev. Thomas Robertson Fretz,' of South llethlehem, Pa. Trinity English Lutheran Church, Adams avenue, corner Mulberry street' Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller, pastor. Services nt 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pews are free anil all are welcome. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Chas.' E. Robinson. 11. D.. r.Hst Serv'c t 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach In the evening on"The Promise of Grace. .Mr. W. C. Weeuen. of .New lot.., will lead a new chorus of sixteen voict. .Miss Weeden, of New York, will assist her broter morning and evening. Among the evening tunes one composed by Mr. Wee den will be sung by his sister with chorus.' A double male puartette, led by Mr. Wee-, den, will sing in the evening, when all the seats aro free. All are welcome at all ser vices. St. Luke's Church Rev. Rogers Isreal, rector. Sunday (Palm) before Eate: Holy communion, S a. m.; service and holy communion, 10:30.; Sunday school, 2:20 p. m.; evening prayer, 7:30 p. m.; mission ser vice, 7:30. St. Luke's Mission. Pmimore Rev. A. L. Crban in charge. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; evening prayet and sermon, 4 p. m. Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W. ' J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Communion at the close of tho morning sermon. Subject in the even ing, "A Name to Live but Dead." Grace English Lutheran Church Rev. Foster t Gift, pastor. Services on Sun day nt the Young .Men's Christian nsso-' elation at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun day school at 11.30 a. ni. Rev. G. E. Hips-1 ley, of Selins Grove, Pa., will preach. Ev erybody welcome. Trinity V'nlted Evangelical Church, Corner Luke nnd Kurtz streets. Rev. J.' G. Whltnilre, pastor. Sermon ut 10.30 a, m.' Sunday school at 2 p. m. Gospel servlcul ut 7.30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Jam"l Mel.eod, li.l)., pastor. Divine services nt 10.3i) a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in connection with the morning servlco. Tho pastor will otllclnte both morning and evening. Strangers welcome. Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church-' W. H. Pcarce. pastor. Morning subject, "Triumphs of Faith." Evening, "IVr-'. ponnl Victory." Sunday school at. 2 p. in.' Epworth league at (i.SO p. m. St. Paul's English Lutheran Park phvs. Rev. Geo. M. Scheldy, pastor. Services lit 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. ni. Sunday school ut 2.S) p. in. Pews always free and every body welcome. ' ' : ' First Baptist Church Pastor Collins will preach next Sablmth ut 10.30. a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Morning theme, "Spiritual Worship." Evening subject, "l!so ot Loose." Tho morning sermon will be-the seventh anniversary of tho pastor on thli( neiii. Calvary Reformed Church Corner Mon' roe avenue and Gibson street. Rev. W. H. Stubbleblne, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. nt. and 7.30 p. in, by the pastor. Strang ers welcome. . Grace Church (Reformed Episcopal) Morning prayer and sermon, at 10.30; com munion; evening prnyer and sermon, 7.!0; Sunday school Immediately at tho closo of tho morning service; Young People's So-' clety of Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Beats free. Strangers welcomed nt all servlofs. Services during next week (Passion weelt):. Monday evening nt 7.45, Rev. W. J. Ft'-d will preach; Tuesday evening at 1.45 , Young People's Society of Christian En deavor take chargo of the service; Wed nesday evening at 7.45, prayer meetlsgi Thursday evening at 7.45, union commun ion Bcrvlce; Friday morning at jlQ.ijO. prayec sermon; evening at J.43, prayer and . Bermoii. Expository, Revelations, 1. - , Penn Avenue Baptist ' ChurMi ReV. Warren G. Partridge, pastor. Service tit' 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. rri. Communion at morning service. Subject In tho evening, "Nonh and the" Ark of Safety." Strang ers especially invited. - -