a TIIE SCKANTON TftlBtTNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1890. GATHERED IN SOCIETY'S REALM Functions Held During the Week Draw log to i Close. WERE NO LARGE, FORMAL AFFAIRS Last of the June Weddings Has Been Succeeded by a tireitt Quiet in Matrimonial CirclesWhere Some Well-Known Scrantoninns Are Spending the SummerPersonal Mention,. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, of East Market street, on Wednesday evening celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marrlaire. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Kennedy, Mr. and Mvs. W. P. Kennedy. Kathurine Ken nedy, Lucius Kennedy, i. K. Clark and daughter, Kthol Clark, Mr. una Airs. v. P. Shook. Kev. and Mrs. A. r . cnanee Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole, Mr. and Mis. .AV. Wright and family, Mrs. Anna Da vis, Frederick Wright. B. K. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nyhart, Miss Jennie Owens, Mrs. Martha Jones. Miss Hessie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shook, Dr. and Mrs. McDonald, Miss Jessie Fuller, Mrs. Pauline Kennedy, Misses Oruee and Lillian Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kockwell. Among the unusually large numhf r of social events given In the borough of Taylor this season, one of the most suc cessful and largest attended was held In Weber's rink on Wednesday evening of this week. The nffalr was given in lionor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Wat kins, a newly wedded couple of Phila delphia, who are visiting relatives and friends in Taylor, and was enjoyed by a large number of persons. Different forms of amusement were indulged in, dancing belnir the chief feature of the affair. Refreshments of a. light nature Were served before the gathering broke up. Music for dancing was furnishd by Prof. T. H. Davis, of Taylor. The following were among those present: .Seruntun Misses McKeeby, Kramer, Decker, Owens. Lutton. Mills, Jenkins, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. "Wilson. Messrs, Center, lliiuck Hayes, Squires, Keilson, Wells, Ueers, CVelg, McKeeby. Providence Miss Maine Thomas. Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry SVatkins. Ol y ph n n t Ch arl os AVa tklns. Slooslc Uert Lewis, Homer Warner. Taylor .Misses Kclilh and Mary Van Uuskiik, Rebecca Davis, Jennie, Mary mid MagRie Wlilteford, Herlha and Gertrude Ket. Susie Morlrs, Kate Lud gate, Susie Harlrs, Anna Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Dnvis, Messrs. William Davis, Willard Atherton, M. C. Judge, Dr. J. S. Porteus, James Timlin, P. P. Ludgate, John Kit-hard, John Keln hardt, Anthony Schultise. Miss Margaret Kclley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelley, of West Drinker street, Dunmore, gave a party at her home, Tuesday evening. In honor of the graduating class of Dunmore High school. Her guests were: Misses Kmma Hone, Marie Hronson, Katie Cullen, Mary Duffy, Lucy Kills, Katie Gallena. Mary Oerrjty, Jennie Uuincy, Olive Haynes, Mollle Healey, May Horan, Mary Jordan, Mae Keller, Mar garet Kelly, Martha Matthews, Hi-Id get Maloney, Affiles McHale, Mary Mc- Hugh, Agnes Mongan, Mary Neulon, Fanny O'Hara, Katie ltienlon and An nie Sweeney, Harvey IJogart, tleorge V, Byrne, James Cullen, Irvin Miller, James Pay ton. William Hewitt, of Plttston avenue, nnd Miss Nellie Sullivan, of Genet street, were married Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock In Cedar avenue Metho dist Kplscopal church. Fred. Sullivan, brother of the bride, was groomsman, ond Miss Amy Howell was bridesmaid. Kev. J. I ltace, the pastor, officiated. A number of The Leader employes were entertained Tuesday by Miss Maine Murphy at her home at Klver Hide. Among those present were the Misses Blanch Andrews. Klla Lofton, Mary Hughes, Maggie Sullivan, Mary Kelly, Kachel Kvans, Tessie Keegan, Maine Uilligan, Messrs. K. Leiinenzer, J. Hayes, S. Colebui n. K. Sample, K. Mo Laln, Q. Phillips, G. Haggerty, M. Doud. Miss Kittle Martin was given a sur prise party Tuesday evening at her home on Gordon street. A number of musical guests contributed toward the pleasure of the evening. The pianist was Miss Nora Stanton. A vocal solo was given by Joseph Gilgallon, special ties by John Gibbons, a duet by Miss Mume Martin and W. Heap, and banjo solo by Miss B. MrAloon. Prof. It. K. Blackledge sang a descriptive solo, "The Pawnbroker's Shop," and M. Heap gava imitations of America's actors. In the company were Misses McAloon, Gerrity, Lee, Holland, Kerr, McGowan, Grogan, Kelley, McAloon, Norah Stan ton, Anna Stanton, the Misses Martin, and John Gibbons, Joseph Gilgallon, Hon. K. K. Blackledge, Heap, Johnson, Harvey, W. Howard, J. and T. Gerr, Healey, Howley, Ford, Heed, Loftus, McGowan, Ituane, Sheridan, Murphy, Farrell. A merry party of friends of Mrs. George Rosen, of 609 Cedar avenue, made her a surprise visit Monday even ing. It was Mrs. Rosen's twenty-sixth birthday. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scheuer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob inson, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Kirchoff, Mr. and Mrs. C. ,T, Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scheuer, Mr. nd Mrs. Philip Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mor an. Misses Lizzie jtosen, Minnie Miller, Amelia Baekencamp, Theresa Hoffman, ICmma Well, Minnie Schmidt, Lizzie Scheuer, Anna Scheuer, Mrs. John Rosen, Mrs. Minnie Casper, William Klein, Peter Mercker, Kdward Hamm, Adam Schmock, John Smith, William Feckus, William Scheuer, William But ler, Theodore Hettler, Thomas Hanklns and John Rosen. The faculty of the Pennsylvania Oral School for the Deaf, composed of the following persons, are attending the National Convention of Teachers of the Deaf at Mt. Airy, Philadelphia: Misses M. B. C. Brown, A. Church, Rachel Con ner, Mary Conner, Gertrude Williams, Maud Williams, Ada King, Anna M. Richards. D. N. Green, formerly of this city, now general coal agent of the west- rn division of the Delaware and Hudson with headquarters at Syracuse, Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Millspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Plxley, and Mrs. A. D. Brunkelholl, of Utlca, are enjoying a trip through the coal regions. Mrs. A. M. Decker, of this city, accompanied them Thursday to Wilkes-Barre. Yes terday they visited Farvlew and Hones dale. ' H. P, Simpson and family left for Cot-, tage City, Mass., this week, where they will spend the summer. Major Everett Warre.n and family are at Dalton for the summer. C. E. Wade and family, W. H. Storrs and wife. J. S. Kirkpatrick and family, C. R. Fuller and wife, M. I. Corbett and family, George M. Hallstead and fam ily are boarders at Mrs. Walden's cot tage at Dalton, Thursday evening a surprise party was tendered to Miss Nellie Glynn at her home on Spruce street by the fol lowing: Misses B. Glynn, Winnie Glynn, Mary Cawley, B. Kennedy, Mary McGrail, Louisa Nagle, Lilly Walsh, Viola Durkin, Annie Connell, Mary Jones, Kitty Cuslck, Messrs. J. White, D. Jones, J. Burkhouse, H. Williams. R. Kvans, II. Connell, J. Durkin, C. Fer- ber, C. demons, C. Hlgglns, J, Good man, D. Ward and P. Wiielan. PERSONAL MENTION: J. A. Wlsner..of New. York, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. Albert Kerr will sing at Dunmore Presbyterian church at tomorrow s ser vices. H. J. Brockelman, of Clinton, Mass., Is the guest of Alderman J. W. Mlllett, of Hellevue. A. J. Wlirhtman. P. 1. Jones and L. R. Reed were registered at the St. Denis in New Yol k last week. Mr. D. J. Levi, of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, has gone to St. Haul and Duluth by way of the lakes. A. 1. IKdalnd has been appointed state manager of the agencies for the American Union Life Insurance coin nanv of New York. Mis. I). J. Levi and Miss Flora Levi, of Adams avenue, are In Wilkes-Barre attending the funeral of Mr. Levi's aunt. Mrs. Lewis Jones. Alderman W. S. Millar rested comh r- tably yesterday, and Dr. Longstreet, his physician, expects him to gain rap Idly and be well in a few days. The Alderman was very sick Thursday anil was affected with a high fever. Miss Pearl Treverton. of Sanderson avenue, spent the past two weeks at Beech lake. Patrolman Charles Neuls.of the South Side, has returned to duty after a ten days' viM-ation. Mrs. William Bell, of Penn avenue, and niece. Miss Margaret Morrow, are ut Asbury Park. Miss Daisy M. Alexander, of the Tel ephone exchange, spent her annual va cation this week. Air. and Mrs,' James' FIdlam. of Wheeler place, are home after a visit of four months In Chicago. Miss Janet Inglis and Miss Polly Davis, of Taylor, have gone to Wash- iiii'ton, D. ( ., to spend two weeks. Mrs. ('buries Farrer, of Cherry strict. Dunmore. is home from a so, jom-n among relatives In Newburgh, N. Y. Kev, P. E. Lavelle, of Plttston, spent Wednesday and Thursday as the guest of Rev. A. J. Moltitt, of St. John's church. South Side. John Durkin, of Palm street, Is visit Ing In Chicago. omeer Stephen Dyer Is on duty after his annual vacation. Miss Marie Hartwick. of Honosdale, Is the guest of South Side friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Spruks. of Plttston avenue, have returned from a visit to Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of North Bromley u venue, are visiting friends In Elinhurst. Miss Anna Gendall, of Jermyn, was the guest of Miss Bliss, of East Market street, during the week. Joshua Davis, of Lincoln avenue. sailed Wednesduy from New York for AVnles to spend the summer. Attorney w. Gaylord Thomas left Wednesday for Asbury Park to Join his futility and remain there a few weeks with them. Vlno-nt Donnelly, of St. Michael' col lege, Toronto, Can., is the guest of Uev. John J. O'Toole, of Holy Rosary church, Providence. Mrs. Butler T'nderwood nnd son, John, of Ohio, are upending a few weeks at The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Sim- rull, of Hreck street. Miss Anna May Richards, of Scranton street, is in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Jones, of the est Side, are at the seashore. Miss Frances Kilcur. of this city, is the guest of Carbondule friends. Misses Margaret and Lucy A. Morri son, of this city, are visiting in Carbon- dale. Miss Ida Kegelman, of this city. Is Visiting Miss Lettie Petus, of Yarrlng- ton Hill, Carbondule. Miss Anna Hazleton, of Quncy ave nue, Is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mary Galetely, of Chicago. Court Stenographer Herbert If. Cos- ton, sailed Wednesduy for Carlsbad Springs, Germany. He will remain abroad until September. Misses Tessie Lynott and Nellie Uaiighan, of the North End. are spend ing a week with Misses Nellie and May Lynott. of West Side, Carbondule. Mrs. Thomas F. Flannery, of the west Side, and Miss Ellen Kennedy, of Park Place, are the guest of Mrs. Michael Hoffman, of Terruce street, Carbondale. Rev. J. J. B. Feeley, of the cathedral. Is on his annual two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Well and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. S. Boos, of Pine street. Will Irving, Finch has gone to Califor nia, where he will reside permanently. Charles Graham, of Hertford Conn.. Is visiting his parents In. North Scran ton. Gardner Bonne, of the Green Ridge Item, was in New York this week on business. The Misses Seybolt, of Jefferson ave nue, are entertaning Miss Smith, of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coleman have gone to Wayne county, where they will spend two weeks. Miss Grace Chllds, of Nebraska. Is the guest of her friend. Miss Ella Lldstone, of Dickson avenue. Mrs. George Messier, of Boston, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Rey nolds, of Monsey avenue. Miss Maggie KautTmnn. of Prescott avenue, has returned from an extended visit with Jersey City friends. Mrs. W. D. Kennedy and family are Visiting at Preston Park. Mrs. George F. Weeks nnd Miss Mir iam Miller are at Lake Winola. Deputy Sheriff Frank E. Ryan Is con valescing from a severe attack of ery sipelas. Kev. P. J. Golden, of Williamsnort. has returned after a visit spent among friends In Scranton. Rev. and Mrs. N. F. Stahl and family sailed yesterday for Germany to re main away all winter. Attorney and Mrs. A. A. Vosburg and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chnppell have re turned from a short sojourn at Lake Winola. Rev. R. Dunn, D. D.. professor of the ology In Hillsdule college, Hillsdale, Mich., Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Gates. Hon. liemuel Amerman and Attorney D. W. Brown returned yesterday from the meeting of the State Bar associa tion at Bedford.. , '.. '. Charles A: Pearson, Jr.. of Philadel phia, auditor of E. W. Clark & Co., Is In town on business connected with the Scranton Traction company. Miss Mary Burke, of Scranton. took the final vdws Thursday as a member of the Community of the. Ladles of the Sacred Heart at Kenwood convent, near Albany, N. Y. The ceremony was wit nessed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Burke, and her listers. Misses Alice and Anna Burke, NEWS OF THE RELIGIOUS WORLD Oreat Work That Is Being Done by the Rescue Mission. LOCAL CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS Those Who Attended the Interna tional Convention in Washington During the WeekWyoming Camp Meeting Will Open on Aug. 12. Former Scrnntonina Ordaiaed in the Went Brief Notes. In a small dlny room, poorly venti lated, but whose walla- are tastefully decorated with many Bible quotations. Is being can-led on a work that com paratively few know little about. The Scranton Rescue Mission, at 111 Frank lin avenue. Is doing a religious work In Scranton, second to no other like Insti tution in the city. Night after night, men of alt walks of life wander into this Mission, land there hear the word of God preached In a practical and sav ing manner. Persons who do not attend church, are constrained to come to the Mission. There they are sure of a hearty welcome, a warm hand shake, and a kind word. It would be an Inspiration to many of our church going popula tion, if they would Just drop Into this Mission some evening, and see the room tilled with earnest listeners. It might be of Interest to some to know that during the past three months there were held 103 meetings, attended by 4,712 people. The management Is now contemplating the holding of out door meetings each evening Just prior to the regular evening service In the Mission room. This plan has been tried In some of the largest cities, with grati fying results. In addition to the re ligious features of the work, there are regular lodgings furnished free of charge to those who are In want, and have no place but the station house In which to pass the night. During the past three months 119 free lodgings were supplied by the Mission. Camber W. Evans, formerly of Scran ton, and well known here, has been or dained at iSlon, Iowa, to the ministry tit the Congregational church. He was- ordained by the Ecclesiastical council. Quite a large number of delegates and others left here Wednesday morn ing on a special train over the Jersey- Central road for the National Christian Endeavor convention at Washington, Among them were: Misses Martha Vaughan, Lizzie Price, Cassie Phillips Emllle Evans, Winnie Howe, Jennie Davis, Nellie Morgan, Mary Powell, Marguret Johnson, Clara Nelmeyer, Miss Kate Davis, Rev. iW. H. Stubble bine, Richard Phillips, John D. Hughes, Charles E. Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. H, J. Crane and son, Howard, Uniondale: Miss Agnes Tinker, Uniondale; Law rence Thomas, Ararat; Raymond Tingley, Herrlck Center; Miss Lizzie Boyle, Herrlck Center; Miss Lizzie Fuller, Herrlck Center; Rev. Mr. By- ers, Peckvllle; Mrs. Johnson, Peck vllle; the Misses Ellis of Carbondale;; Harry Uenjaiuln, Nicholson. Among those who went over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road were: Rev. George E. Guild, Physical Direc tor E. P. Hoff, of the Young Men's Christian association; G. W. Benedict, Miss May Benedict, Roy Atherton, Miss A. Davles, Miss Vim Storch, Mrs. E. A. Reynolds. In Washington the delegates from here made their head quarters at the Litchfield and Oxford hotels. Most of them will arrive home tonight. This year's Wvomintr Camn meettne will be held from Aug. V2 to 21st. The Epworth League rally will take nlace on the grounds on the 11th, one day preceding the regular opening. On the llth.however.most of the cottagers will be occupying their camn-ground homes. A few families have already establish ed themselves there. A missionary service was held Wed nesday evening in St. Mark's Lutheran church on the West Bide. Rev. Dr. Robert, of Wilkes-Barre, delivered an excellent address on "RemlnlBoences of Northwestern Mission Work." Rev. E. M. Beysher, of Hobble, Pa., Spoke on "The Harvest of Souls" and Rev. C. H. Kemsath of Conyngham, Pa., also gave an address on Mission work. Rev. A. L. Ramer, pastor, was In charge of the meeting. CHURCH NEWS NOTES. The Woman's Guild of St. Mark's Lutheran church, at this month's busi ness meeting subscribed $100 towards reducing the church debt of the congre gation. Mrs. Lowery, genera secretary of the Scranton Young Woman's Christian Association, and Misses Sarah Jones, Doersam and Llnder, have been present at the Young Woman's Christian Tem perance Union meeting which has been held at Wyoming the latter part of this week. Rev. J. A. Klllgore, D.D., M. D., of Wilkes-Barre, and a member of the Maryland Conference of the Methodist Protestant church, will preach tomor row at Dunmore In the Evangelical church, near the city limits, at 10.30 a. m., and in the Christian church on Tripp avenue, at 7.30 p. m. A cordial Invitation is extended to oil. The Christian Endeavor choir re hearsed Monday night In the Washburn street Presbyterian church. Rev. J. B. Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, was in Nicholson Thursday. The regular monthly vestry meeting of St. David's Episcopal church was held Tuesday evening. Arrangements for the first outdoor picnic this year of any West Side church are being made by the Sunday school of St. David's Episcopal church. Professor D. A. Phillips has resigned tha superlntendancy f the Sunday school of the Jackson Street Baptist church. His successor will probably be E. R. Griffith. On July IS, the Sunday schools of the First Welsh, Baptist church and the Jackson Street Baptist church will con duct an excursion to Lake Ariel. There will be no Bervlce In the Provi dence Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Owing to the fact that the pastor, Rev. G. E. Guild Is out of town. In the evening Mr. A. V. Bower will preach. Sunday school at the usual time, and Chrustlan Endeavor at 6.33 o'clock. TOMORROW'S SERVICES. St. Luke's church, Kev. Rogers Israel, rector Bixth Sunday after Trinity. 7.30 a. m Holy Communion; 9.15 a. m., Sun day school; 10.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. m evening prayer and sermon. St. Mark's, Dunmore, Rev. Edward J. Haughton, priest in charge. 8 a. in., Holy Communion; 10.30 a. in., Litany and Holy Communion: 3 p. m., Sunday shool; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. Grace Evangelical church, corner of Madison avenue and Mulberry street, Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Every body welcome. Waverly Baptist church. Rev. A. Ber gen Brown, pastor Preaching by the pastor; morning subject, "The Devil's Prayer." At 8 p. m. illustrated sermon, "The Pilgrims' Start from the City of Destruction. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m., topic, "Peace Left, and Given." Leader, Mrs. F. H. Bailey. Jackson street Baptist church At 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. the Rev. Allen J, Morten, of Plttston, will preach, and at the close of the evening Bermon com munlon services will be observed. The public are cordially invited to be pres eht both morning and evening. All seats free, and good singing. At 2 p, m. Sunday school, to which all are wel come. Trinity Lutheran church, Adams ave nue, corner of Mulberry street, Kev. Ed win Lunn Miller, pastor Services at 1U.30 and 7.30. Elm Park church. Dr. C. M. Giffln pastor Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday hchool at 2 and Ep worth League at 6.30 p. m. The Church of the Good Shepherd, Green Ridge street and Monsey avenue Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m,j morning prayer. Litany and sermon at 10.30; Sunday school, rector's Bible class, 2.30; even Ing prayer and sermon, 7.30. AH seats free. All welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist, No. D19 Adams avenue Sunday service at 10.30 a. m. Experience meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Seats free. All welcome. St. David's Episcopal church, corner of Jackson street and Bromley avenue, M. H. Mill, pastor Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30; evening prayer at 7.30. Sunday school at 2.30. Seats free. Tabernacle Congregational church Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor Communion services at 10 a. m.; Children's Day ex erclses at 6 p. m. Sunday school at 2.30, Penn avenue Baptist church Rev George H. Charles, of Camden, N. J. will preach at 10.30 and 7.30 o'clock Bible school at 2. Y. P. S. C. E. meet ing at 6.30 sharp. All cordially wet corned. First Presbyterian church Preach ing morning and evening by Rev. Jo seph T. Smith, 1). D., LL. D., of Baltl more, Md. All Souls' Unlversallst church, Pine street. Rev. F. W. Whippson, pastor Morning subject, "Prepare to Meet Thy God." Evening subject, "What Would I Do With a Fortune?" First Baptist church, Scranton street, Rev. S. F. Mathews, pastor Sabbath morning, preaching by the pastor; Sab bath evening pulpit will be occupied by Rev, W. J. Ford, of Green Ridge; Sab bath school at 2 p. m.. Dr. Beddoe superintendent. Young People's prayer meeting at 6.30 p. m.; leader, W. C. Da vis. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. F. P. Ramsey, who will preach tomorrow In Green Ridge Presbyterian church, was one of the speakers at the International convention of the Chris tian Endeavor Union In Washington. St. Mark's Lutheran church. Four teenth and Washburn Btreets Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Services 10.30 a. m.; 7.30 p. m.. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Morning subject "Evangelical Righteousness." Evening, "The Im portant Question, What Lack I Yet.' Washburn Street Presbyterian church. Rev. John Moffat, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.4r p. in.; Bible school at 12 m.; Christian En deavor at 6.45 p. m. The pastor will preach In the morning on "Reasons for Prayer" and in the evening on "Mis taken Ideas of Success." Miss Hof fecker, whose pure soprano voice has been very much admired will sing a solo at each service.' All are cordially invited to all the services. The offer ing for Synodical sustentatlon will be taken morning and evening. Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. J.' L. Race, pastor. Morn Ing preaching at 10.30 by the Rev. Thomas B. Barker, of this city. Sun day school at the close of the morning preaching. Epworth League at 6.30. Leader, Arthur Tlsdale. Preaching at 7.30 by the pastor. The subject, "The Sabbath Question Handled . Without Gloves in Relation to the City in Which We Live." All persons are made wel come to enjoy all our services. Special revival services during the months of July and August. Grace Reformed Episcopal church Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry street. Divine worship 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. tn. Sabbath school 12 m.; Young People's Society Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. At morning, fourth in the series of the Christian orinor "The Sandals of Peace" Kphes 6.15. Evening "The Sev enth Seal." Rev. 8:1-5. Seats free, all welcome. Thursday 7.45 p. m. Union Bible class for the study of lesson. All welcome. Green Ridge Baptist church. Rev, W. J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject In the morning: "Forglvenness a Duty and Privilege." In the evening the pastor will exchange with Rev. S. F. Matthews, of the Scranton Street Baptist church. Providence Methodist Episcopal The usual services will be held. Pastor The usual services wll be held. Pastor will preach morning and evening. Mornlg subject: "Ordering Conversa tion Aright." Evening subject: "A Heavenly Song. Sunday school at 2 p. m.. Epworth League at 6.45 p. m. All are welcome. Green Ridge Presbyterian church, Rev. F. P. Ramsey, of Augusta, Ky., will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.45. Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. John Grlftlth, pastor Morning ser vice, 10.30, subject, "The Roll Call of Faith Jacob." Sunday school, 11.45 p. h. ' Evening service, 6. subject, "Christ on and In the Old Testament." Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, J. B. Sweet, pastor At 9.30 a. m. prayer service; 10.30, sermon by the pastor; 12 o'clock, Sunday school; 3 o'clock. Junior Epworth League; 6.30, Epworth League; 7.30, sermon by the pastor. Seats free. Sermons short, choir good; ushers polite, and a cordial welcome to all. Miss Draker, of Sing Sing, will con duct tomorrow afternoon's service In the Volunteer tent on Linden street. Owing to the illness of Rev. S. T. Price, the pulpit of the Court .street Methodist church will be occupied to morrow by W. Parsons. JERMYN. Evangelist Moore, who has come from Oxford, this state, where he has had much success in the work, has pitched his tent on weBt H street. We believe by the help of the Christian people of the community that he will be enabled to turn many souls to the Lord. MONTROSE. The dreaded army worm has made Its apiiearance In this section and In some Instances has caused considerable damage. Almost every kind of worm and bug poison was tried on them tn one case known to the writer, but they seemed to thrive on Paris green, slug shot and other deadly poisons. Miss Carrie Stevens, who has been employed as a teacher in the Montrose High school, has accepted a more re munerative position at the Carroll street school, Blnghamton. Harry Depue has returned from a visit with friends at Great Bend. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith were In Unadllla this week, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Joachim. Mrs. Cleaver, of West Chester, Pa., and Miss Ayars, of Wilkes-Barre. are visiting Mrs. James P, Taylor, of South Main street. Miss Winifred Hancock, of Lester shire. N. Y., Is the guest of Miss Strous. Broker G. A. Tlsdale on Wednesday night gave a supper to several of his friends. The affair was a decided suc cess In every respect and the Tarbell House was the scene of a happy gath ering. Among those present were W. S. Maxey, R. Mealey, John R. Hayns ford. W. E. Carpenter. R. B. Smith, 11. A. Lyons, G. 8. Jessup, R. J. McCaus land, Norman Stewart, W. N. Barnes, L. M. Terrell, E. S. Warner, W. W. Rey nolds, C. A. VanWormer, Searle Me Collum, Selden Munger, J. R. Beards ley. W. B. Stoddard. A. B. Wadsworth, of Blnghamton, and H. L. Johnson, of New York. Mr. Tlsdale recently came here from Cortland, N. Y., but during his short stay he has made many friends. Leo M. Frlnk, son of George S. Frlnk, died at his father's home on Tuesday last. He was a young man just enter ing upon his life of usefulness and his untimely end Is sad. The funeral oc curred on Thursday morning from his father's home. R. J. Manning, of Susquehanna, was In town yesterday. AVOCA. Mrs. G. Sanders and son William have returned home after a pleasant visit with friends In the Western states. Dr. J. J. Dougherty has, opened an office in the Dougherty residence on Mnln street. Rev. A. J. Welsley has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Catasauqua. Thomas Graham, of Scranton, la spending a few days at the residence of his mother on Main street. The Moosic team defeated the Trlt ons, of Tunkhannock, on Wednesday In a well played game. The features of the game were the playing of Burns, Earley at centre field, and McDonald's catching. The last was a line play. McDonald made a great run and forced his hand under the ball Just before it reached the ground. William Brown, sr., president of the mine examining board of this district, would state to the public that no mem ber of the present board Issued a cer tificate to Simon Valenza, through whose alleged Incompetency the coro ner's Jury says his laborer, Simon Mar askavltch, lost his life in the Butler shaft on July 3. The Liberty band rendered an excel lent programme of Instrumental music to a large audience on the portico of the Anthracite hotel on Thursday even ing. The Moosic Populars will cross bats with the South Side team on the West Avoca grounds tomorrow afternoon. All members of Kenn Council, Daugh ters of Pocohontas, I. O. R. M., are hereby notified to attend council In Odd Fellows' hall, council to be held every two weeks, Tuesduy being the meeting night. James O'Brien has returned home after a week's visit with friends in Car bondale, OLD FORGE. Miss Anna Malnwarlng, of West Plttston, was the guest of Miss May Brodhead on Friday. Mrs. E. Drake and daughter, Jennie, are visiting friends in Nicholson. Mrs. Thomas Howells is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Davis, All the People Should Iteep themselves healthy and es pedal care should be given to this matter at tliis time. Health depends upon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is impure and Impoverished diseases of various kinds are almost certain to result. The one true blood purifier Is Hood's Sarsaparllla. By Its power to purify and vitalize the blood It hus proved Itself to be the safe guard of health, and the record of re markable cures effected proves that It has wonderful power over disease. It actually and permanently cures when all other preparations fall to do any good whatever. Aunt Knchael'M Ilorehound and Elc enmpane, 'Made of Grape Juice, Rock Candy Crys- tal and the ilorehound herb. Is a simple and effective remedy for- coughs, colli, hoarseness and sore throat highly rec ommended for consumptives. This is no patent medicine mixture, but it is pure Horehound. Elecampane Root, Rock Candy and Grupe Juice, combined with other medicines much used by consump tives, public; speakers and singers. Sold by druggists. Price, 25 cents and 75 cents. TOTHE BEAUTIFUL AND PICTURESQUE imh.ihw.itel'k Patrlotlim and Pleasure Combined. TO TME PUBLIC: The members of the Sheridan Monument Association take the pleasure In announc ing that, they have arranged for a mam moth excursion on the 15th of July to Far view. The object of this excursion Is to Increase the fund for a suitable monu ment to the Hero of Winchester General Philip II. Sheridan. Arrangements have been made with a view of giving a day's outing and pleasure that will be long and happily remembered by the people of the valley. It will be a day worthy of the occasion. TRAINS AND PRICES. Leave. A.M. Adults. Chll'en. Steel Works Station.. 8.00 II. W $ .5,1 Scranton 8.15 l.Uu .: Green Ridge 8.1!) l.tw .00 Providence ; 8.22 l.no .&) Dickson City 8.-.7 .75 .40 Olyphant 8.IW .75 .4" Peckvllle 8.: .m .: Winton 8.37 M .30 Archbald 8.41 .0) M Jermyn 8.45 .45 ,.1H Mayfleld MH .'.S .31 Carbondale 8.65 ,3U .23 OTHER TRAINS WILL LEAVE SCRAN TON AT 8.55 a. m., 10.15 a. m., 12 m., 1.21 and 2.20 p. m., making stops at all stations along the line. Tickets will be good on all these trains. You can exchange the association tickets at the railway Btatlon for regular tickets. which will oe lor sale at the railway sta tions. Remember four things the object, the date, the place and the time for leav I iiut ing it train will leave k arview at 6.30 p.m, 1 1) OPENED with a rush. Hundreds came yesterday. There'll be hun dreds today. You may feel poor after the Fourth, but you are never too poor for such bargain pickings. Wise folks are buying now for later use. Don't doubt the double values offered because the prices do not seem understandable. There are times when, it pays us to lose money. This is one of them. The Jardinieres Are almost gone. Won't last more than a day or two. Many a tired but happy wo man walked home laden with her selection. We deliver them, though, if you wish. That is, anywhere in the city. Be sure and get one while they are selling at 2pC. Salts and Peppers Colored glass, decorated I33' hand; tops are silver plated. We have sold lots of them at 25c. each. Sale Price, 3 for 25c. Tea Pots The kind that makes good tea. Black and blue, with design in gold outline. What's worse than tin tea pots? These will not cor rode; two sizes. Were 50c. Sale Price, 25c. Bread and Cake Plates Decorated in gilt and colors. Carlsbad China with open work handles. We want money more than merchan d?se or you would never get these for 23C w E DONT have a when we do it means business. Don't think the goods we mention are the only things we sell cheap. The store teems with bargains and bargain seekers. Saturday the Picture Department will suffer; 500 Framed Pic tures that will look better on your walls than ours. That's where they belong and that's where we intend they shall go. REXFORD S f.flTKflWANHfl AVE. I STATE NORMAL SCHOOL rXHW GTMNASII'M.I EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. A Famous School in a Famous Location A MONO THE MOUNTAINS OF TIIE noted rmort, the Dclaaare Water Oap. a fhnnl nt thrM tn frmr hundred BUDil0.wtttl no over-crowding clashes. mt wher teachurs pan become acquainted with their pupils and help them individually in their work. Modern imrovi-ment. A tine now srvmnn aium. tn charne of expert trainers, w e teach Sewing. DressmaUinn. Clay Modeling-, Free hand and Mechanical Drawing without extra Write to n at once for our catalogue and other Information. You Rain more in a small school than iu the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. Hotel Walton Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia. Onoofthe mrmt mrwnlflcQnt hotois in the world. Palatial in evi-ry dotail. Absolutely Fireproof. European Finn $1.50 Upwards, American Plan $4 Upwards. Pitutid near nil ttiu lcadiuz theatres and railrasd stations. STAFFORD, VYH1TAKEP, & KEECH I. D. CRAWFORD, Manager. Celebrated Venial Ifowdere never fall. ta mmww aff i mm wbtu wumt rftonps JUL Tea Sets We have beeu selling: Tea Sets with a vengeance. Even the husbands are interested. If the coffee is not quite up to the standard, a nice cup to drink it out of will help mat ters out and make it taste better. These sets begin at $2.90, then $3.90, $4.90, $5.90 and so on, the value always a few dollars more than the price, and the price the only cheap looking thing about them. Lamps Are a little out of season. Bargains never are. Buy now for fall use. Dresden lamp, hand decorated, colors fired in, lamp is 24 inches high, with handsome decora ted globe, will serve to dispel the gloom from your fireside, $39 Then Here's A Brass Lamp Not many of these, so dont. delay; 22 inches high, Koch ester burner. When we "out a silk shade on these and say $1.75 for both lamp and shade we expect to bid them good bye. Special Sale every day, but Jewelers and Silversmiths, 130 Wyoming Ave DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND BRONZES, RICH CUT GLASS STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WARE. LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Jewelers and Silversmiths, 130 WYOMING AVB ' m THE LINE OF THE ran mm MERCEREAU a CONNELL MERCEREAU CONNELL nro loratid the (Inost fishing nn huntlnl grounds in the world. Deser'.nve boottl. on application. Tirketft to all points In' Maine. Canada and Maritime Provlriofa, Mlnneapoll;-. St. Paul, Caiadlan ai'i t'nited r!iate Northwest. Vanvoujer, Seattle, 'fticoma, Portland, Ore., Ban Franclo. First-Glass Sleeping and Diain?!2rc attached to nil throittfht trains. Turlst" cara fully fitted with bedding, ciftaina and rpncially adapted to wants of finlllea may he had with second-class frkets. Rates always Ifss than via, otho lines. For further Information, time tablis, etc., on application to E. V. SKlNNdR, Q. E A., 353 BrostJKJXuClejy Voi I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers