wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmm m w iwwpw mii i i iiin m mmmmmmmmimmmm km . ' jWiP!w'iW irr""mPfWK THE SOKANTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY MOKNTNGr, SEPTEMBER 18, 189T. 5 w, Social and PERSONAL WHEN HE'B DEAREST, Blio admired him fo In winter In lila evening top-coa.t lino When nt theater nnd dances IIo as escort oft did shine. And sho thought him brave and handsome When In blcyclo array On the lloulcvnrtl In sprlngtlmo , They did lightly speed nwnyt And well, iho bo fond and fnlthful Grow, she stated at tho shore - That ho was n real Adonis In the buthlng suit ho wore. Vhllc nt golf she wns persuaded That no other man at play liver could bo nulto so stunnlnc In a golfer's outllt gay. Hut she finally decided That sho loved his best of oil When ho sprinted 'round the diamond In a home gamo of bnso ball, 9 The past two days have been gay enough to tnnke nmends for the dull ness of many months. With the dance Thursday night at tho Bicycle club, the tennis tournament and dance at tho Country club, and tho promise of continued attractions In tho way of a ball name, u band concert with dinners "ml luncheons unnumbered. The tennis tournament wns uncom pleted yesterdny as tegards the singles. The finals In doubles lesulted In n vic tory for J. H. Brooks and P. I Fuller. They were opposed by James lilnir and J. W. Decker, with a scoie of Gl-S-G, f.-l-CI. The contest was exciting and was witnessed by a throng of Country dub membeis and their friends. Tin- dance last night at the Country club wns perhaps enjoyed more than any previous event of the kind at this delightful spot, as the zest of home coming and greeting of old friends and new added much to its pleasure. The chaperones were Mrs. E. B. Jermyn, Mrs. 15. E. Watson and Mrs. Fred. J. Piatt. Bauer furnished music. Among tho out-of-town guests were Miss Dlck erson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Wilde, Rochester. X. Y.; Miss Tarbolt, Haiti more; Miss Ilinman, Dunkirk, N. Y.; Miss Robinson, Washington, D. C; Miss Welter. Newburg, N. Y.; Miss Waring, Plalnfleld, N. J.: Mlwes Dor janeo and Vaughn, of Wllkes-Barre; Mrs. Bradford, New Yotk; Miss Kauff nion, Lancaster; Miss McCormlok. Har rlsburg. Messrs. lllckok, Ilnldcmnn and Brady, of Harrlsburg; Terrey, Hartford; Mr. and Mis. C. 1). Simp con, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Bennell. Misses Archbald, Hunt, Wil liams, Anderson, Welles, Bunnell, Tor rey. Boles, Bennell, Messrs. Belln, Brooks, Welles, Torrey, Hunt. A. K. Hunt, Jr., Fuller, J. II. Brooks, Blair, Bliss, Kemmerer, Moffat, Bedford. The ball game between tho teams of the Harrlsburg Country club nnd tho Scranton Country club will take place this afternoon at the ball paik of the Scranton Base Ball association. Coun try club members and their friends will be present. Carriages will be ad mitted to the grounds, and the affair will be in every respect an Interesting one. The teams are as follows: HARRISBURG. Jennings, c. McCormlck, p. Boyd, lb.- Hall. 2b. Brady, ss. Bent. 3b. O. lllckok, If. Hn'.dcnian, cf. W. lllckok, rf. SCRANTON. T. R. Brooks, ss. Thorne, c. J. H. Brooks, 2b. Belln, p. Moffat, 3b, Blair, lb. F. P. Fuller, If. Bedford cf H. P. Simpson, rf. The Harrlsburg men will be served with luncheon at the City club, and will be given dinner at the Country club this evening. The festivities of the day will conclude with n grand band concert by Bauer. A pretty christening ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, on Washington ave nue, Tuesday evening, when their granddaughter, Olive Ingulls, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ken nedy, was baptized by the Rev. George K. Guild. Besides the family, there were present Rev. and Mrs. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sherman and sons, of Newport, R. I.; Miss Kittle and Mr. John Price. Mrs. E. G. Coursen gave a luncheon at the Country club on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belln, jr., Miss Lnvlnla DImmlck. Miss Dorothy Dlm mlck and Mr. Paul Belln returned on Thursday from the DuPont-Bradford wedding at Wilmington, Del. Miss Schlager entertained a number of friends at dinner last evening. Among the number present were the Misses Burns, Edith Hill, Amy Nor thup, Stewart Simpson, Bessie and Grace Sanderson, and Messrs. Tiue Surdam, Ike Haslam, Charles Teal, Ford Pratt and Will Gimn. Miss Sophie Schlager and Mrs. Powell chaperoned n party of young people on a trolley ride to Moosic last Thuts day evening. The members of tho par ty were: Misses Schlager, Sanderson, Hill, Simpson, Burns, Northup, and Messrs. Starr, Pratt, Glllln, Teal, Sur dam and Haslam. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Williams gave a dancing party at the Bicycle club Thursday night in honor "of their daughter's friend, Miss Hlnman, of Dunkirk, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams were assisted in receiving by Miss Hlnman and their daughter, Miss Grace. Judgo Wlllard Is Ashing in Connecticut. Dr. Prevost, of Plttston, was In town this week. Chief of Pollco Frank Robllng, Jr., cap- Plmples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, roothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, ami baby blemishes prevented by Cuticura Boap, the inort effective skin purifying and beautifying soap tu tho world, as well as purest and sweotost for toilet, bath, and nursery. utteura Boap ! told throughout tht world. Fottib Dica iuCHix.CoiK.,BoUl'ropi., notion, U. 8. A. OT""llotol'HTcnt tcllurauri,"niilld(jt. EVERY HUMOR rT, KsKia- tain of Company C, nnd Corporal 'W. P. Kennedy, of tho eamo company, returned to Hazlcton yesterday. Mr. R. J. Foster was In Philadelphia this week. Mrs. Bcrllnghoft Is visiting friends In Groat Bend, Miss Edith Norton Is at homo from tho Adirondack. Miss Mary Scanlon has returned from a ltt In Indiana, Colonel George Sanderson Is In Philadel phia on business. Mrs. J. A. Linen and Miss Linen aro In Eouthbrldge, Mass. Mr. D. M. Powell returned to Harrls burg on Thursday. Talllo Morgan, of New York city, was In town yesterday. Miss Welles, of Newburg, Is tho gucat of Miss Ethel Boles. Mrs. S. C. Foulko returned from Strouds burg on Wednesday. Miss Mny SUell has taken up her resi dence at Hotel Nosh. Mayor Jamoa J. O'Ncll, of Carbondule, is In the city today. Miss Jesslo Ripple went to Altoona for a visit on Thursday. Mr. William llanley, Jr., Is visiting friends In Columbus, O. Mr. T. II. Wnlklns mid family have re turned from Crystal lake. G. W. Frost, of Dunmore, visited Tunk hatmock friends this week. Miss Emma Hantcy has been visiting Plttston frknds this week. Mrs. Katherlne E. Wilcox has taken apartments nt Hotel Nash. W. L. King, of North Lincoln avenue, Is visiting at Wllkes-Barre. Miss Lizzie Laytoit, of Larksvllic, is visiting friends at Scranton. Mls Lizzie .McLaughlin, of Forest City, Is visiting friends In Scranton. Mrs. Barnard Clssel has returned to her heme In Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Stewart Simpson will go back to Pelham Manor In u fortnight. Miss Maty Tracy, of Honesdalc, has been visiting Miss Annlo Hand. Mrs. H. K. Paine will go to Philadel phia on a business trip Monday. Miss Llzzlu Matthews, who has been seriously III, Is slowly recovering. Miss Hild.i Snjder, of West Plttston, Is the guest of Miss Jennlo Fellows. airs. F. E. Stevens, of Olive street, vis ited friends at Foster on Thursday. Mr. R. Nelson Athcrton will spend Sun day with friends in Wllkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. William llowartli, of West Pittsiton, were In the city Thursday. Myer Davldow will leave this morning for New York city on a business trip. Al Turner, of Jackson street, attended tho fair at Tunkhannock yesterday, Mrs, W. W. Scranton and Miss Belln will return from Europe on Tuesday. Charles Gelbert, of tho University of Pennsylvania, is visiting his parents. Ml- Lizzie Sudam has returned from n visit with friends in Now York city. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ham have re turned fiom a trip in tho Adirondacks. Poor Director Frederick Fuller spent a day at the Hillside Home this week. Joseph S. MacElroy, of Philadelphia, was In Scranton on business Tuesday. .Miss Llzzio Eppllng. of West Market street, has returned from Stroudsburg. Mr. C. J. Gllllsplo has returned from an extended visit with friends In Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith aro at homo from their country placo at Woodstock, Vt. Miss Margaret Glbbs, of South Main avenue, has returned from New York city. Judgo Jessup was In Harrlsburg this week on business before the property board. Frank Koch, of New Jersey, is tho guest of his uncle, Victor Koch, of the Scranton House. Miss Smith, who has been tho guest or Miss Edith Plerson, returned homo on Tuesday. Miss Annie Salmon, who has been vis iting friends In Honesdale, returned home yesterday. John Grant, of Keyser avenue, has re sumed his studies at St. Charles college, Baltimore. Mrs. Garrett Smith, of Wllkes-Barre, visited friends in this city, during the past week. Mrs. H. U. Hopewell and children aro visiting relatives In Wllllamsport and Muncy, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright and baby, of Plalnlleld, N. J., are guests of Mrs. A. M. Decker. Mrs. Frank Sellers, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting Mrs. J. G. Gardner, 620 North Main avenue. Miss Jordan, of this city, has been tho guest of Miss Susan Black at her homo In Nicholson. Editor W. C. Cruser, of the Montroso Democrat, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Miss Myrtle Savltts, of South Filmore avenue, has returned from a sojourn at Shawaneso lake. Misses Annlo Watson and Carrie Ben nell aro to return to Miss Graham's school next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hoffman, of tho Hampton, aro entertaining Mrs. Charles Lake, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Shlves, or Madison avenue, aro home after a week's stay at Union Spring, N. Y. Mr. H. A. Porter, of Stroudsburg, Pa., calknl on business friends In this city during tho past week. Eugene Morse, of North Hyde- Park avenue, spent yesterday at tho Tunkhan nock agricultural fair. The Misses Katie and Margaret Mona han, of Tobyhanna, aro the guests or West Scranton friends. Miss Emma Karr has returned from Wllkes-Barre, whero she attended the Cobb-Wallon marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker have been at Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York the past ten days. Miss Kntherlno Hart, of New York city, visited nt tho home of Dr. and Mrs. John Burnett during the week. Quartermaster W. J. Tracey returned Thursday afternoon to Lattlmer to re join the Thirteenth regiment. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cross, who have been visiting friends in this city, have returned to their home In Blnghamton. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones and Mr. and Mis. I. F. Megargel have been at the Thousand Islands the past week. Miss Edna Mertz, who has been visit ing her siter, Mrs. G. G. Maliy, has re turned to her home In Sedalla, Mo. Dr. O'Brien will soon remove from Ad ams avenuo Into his new houso on Jeffer son avenue, corner of Spruce street. Mr. L. C. Hessler and wlfo and Helen Stevens havo returned from Ocean Grove, whero they spent the summer months. Mr. W. II. Perkins has been seriously 111 with rheumatic gout for tho past three weeks nt his country paco In Dalton. Tho School of the Lackawanna and tho Missus Mlerrll school opened the tall term this week with a large attendance. The Misses Grace and Edith Norton and Arthur Jones aro homo again after a very Pheasant summering In the Adlronducks. Mr. W. J. Brown will go to Pittsburg today to Join Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting in that city for the past two weeks. Alderman O. B. Wright yesterday at tended tho reunion of tho One Hundred nnd Thirty-second regiment at Wllkes Barro. Mrs. F. E, Wood, having sold her resi dence to William Kelly, will remove to New York city to Join her husband and family. Mrs. Warren Bpencer, of Pleasant Mount, has returned home after visiting friends on North Main avenuo tor the past week. W. N. Walker, n law student In the or llco of Attorney J. M. Harris, Is at Hotol Nash, Sir. Walker is a nephew or W. F. Ilallstead. Mr. and Mrs. Llvy 8. Richard, of Qulncy avenue, left yesterday for a week's visit with Mrs. Richard's sister In Schenec tady, N. Y. Miss Baxter, Miss Ada Russell Baxter nnd Miss Hen Pedrlek, of Philadelphia, aro visiting Mrs. Frederick Connell, of Pine street. Mllo Wilson, esq., is preparing to movo Into his new residence, which has been built on the stto of tho old house on Mul berry street. Mr. and Mrs, T, N. Rutter, of Now York, aro at Hotel Nash. Mr. Rutter Is manager for Price, McCormlck & Co., for this city, Mrs. Elfira Loder, of Albion, Mich, and Mrs. Ann Barber, of Stroudsburg, aro vis iting their sister, Mrs. M. R. Stone, 317 Linden street. Miss Kate Fox, who has been tho guest of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lynott, of North Scranton, returned Thursday to her homo In Philadelphia. Mrs. A. K. Walker, matron of tho Homo for tho Friendless, will visit friends in Susquehanna and Wyoming counties dur ing tho next fortnight. Mrs. Mary AIcKlnney Is at Hotel Nash. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Erwln, of New York, who havo been visiting C, 8. Jacobs, returned homo yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Shupp, of Ply mouth, were guests or Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Brooks on Thursday and with them spent tho day nt tho Hillside home. George w. (jlosKy, K. h. liennctt, .miss M, E. Henley, Miss Schlager, Miss Porter and J. G. Ostcrhout wcro registered at tho St. Denis In New York last week. Tho many friends of Mrs. W. L. Connell will bo glad to know that her condition has slightly Improved since early In tho week ami that It Is expected that she can bo brought homo from Atkintlo City to day. SAUCY BESS' COMMENT. Thoy were tnlltlng nloout good house keeping and each one was expressing her theory regarding tho matter of neatness. One woman declared em phatically "If I had been told fifteen years ago that anybody would ever enter my house and see a speck of dust from top to bottom I should never have spoken to the person again who nnd been so rash as to mnke such nn assertion. Now tho Information wouldn't offend mo at all for I have learned wisdom In th'cso fifteen years nnd have also learned to recognize tho fact that n woman may bo a moral and respectable member of society and !et not be entirely Immaculate In the way of dust, particularly If she lives In Scranton where a considerable por tion of coal dust enters Into the com position of her food, her breath nnd most otl'er details of dally life. "In fact," went on tho philosophic speaker, "I have discovered that while It Is a great virtue to have everything spick-span clean nnd free from-dust every mlnuto of tho day, and It really gives a sort of feeling that one Is pre pared for even death Itself, there Is also a kind of satisfaction In being uble to read a new book now nnd then, to keep up with tho best magazine literature and to bo familiar with tho topics of the day In order to under stand people who are worth talking to and being heard. You can't do this If you allow yourself to be utterly mis erable because a lly gets In tho house, or the maid has allowed herself to ab Fent mlndedly neglect to wipe the dust from the left ear of the jardiniere drag on on the veranda. Neither will you be able to talk about much of anything beyond the troubles with' your 'help,' the 'slack' way other people havo of doing things and what Mrs, X told you about her neighbor." "I don't know why It should bo so," remarked another member of the group thoughtfully' "but did you ever notice that almost everybody has an untidy trait of some sort, oven these remark ably " pl's'n clean" women, as one old lady termed the painfully neat house wives?" "Why, I know a woman," she con tinued, "one of the old fash ioned housekeepers who personally watches after every detail of the work. She has been heard to boast that she defied any one to bo able to detect the tiniest deck of dust on her hard wood Moors even by brushing their surface with the finest cambric handkerchief. But this model housekeeper once shock ed a young woman guest who, on tho day o her arrival, casually announced that she must go out and buy a tooth brush, having forgotten to pack one, by remarking In all good faith 'Oh, don't you bother to go out after a, tooth' brush. There is George's In tho bath room. You can use It and welcome.' George was her grown-up son. Imag ine It! and yet she was about the most particular person I ever knew." After everyone present had duly ex pressed amazement at this Incident an other member of the party rememlwred a dear old lady who always washed tho cat every week to that animal's vast discomfort, and cleaned house perpetu ally to the discomfort of the remainder of the family, but who Invariably used the same towel for wiping the dishes during a whole week, no matter how darkly undesirable became Its condi tion. i Still another had a reminiscence which inexpressibly shocked her hear ers. It was of a "n:at housekeeper," whoso fame for miraculous cleanliness extended far and wide. Her spotless lloors, dustless furniture and shining window panes were proverbial In th village in which she served as a model. She always took a foot bath at night. Now there Is nothing especially start ling in this statement, but her housa was one of tho old fashioned sort un provided with bath tubs, and a visitor was somewhat dismayed to observe that the tin basin which served as a foot hath for her hostess nt evening was also thriftily employed In the morning as a receptacle In which tho potatoes for the noontide meal were prepared for boiling, "Yes," continued another speaker, "I believe you're light Mrs. Y. about the untidy trait to be found In every one. I was carefully brought up myself as regards neatness, hut I have a friend who Is particular to the verge of crank iness about the way everything should bo dons and how It should be kept, and I know she secretly criticises my house keeping, yet bhe often does things that I consider queer to say the least. For Instance I was always religiously taught to remove the dainty white spread from the lied at night and fold it carefully away, not soiling It by tossing about In slumber. My friend not only rumples her handsomest coun terpanes hut In the morning throws the bed clothing back where It trails on the floor, soiling not only spreads, but her beautiful blankets and necessitat ing frequent launderings and therefore unreasonable wear on the heavy ar ticles." "I have another friend who Is a model housekeeper as far as wnglng continual war on dust Is concerned but she allows her children and her maids to bang and brulso tho furniture nnd to mar her lovely woodwork until her house looks shabby enough after only a few years of service. "Deur me, I know a woman who Is worse than that," exclaimed a listener who had been keeping still, "Why sho invariably ofs down to tho kitchen combing her hair as she goes und con tinuing to comb It as sho gives her orders to the cook." "Well, you must have some queer acquaintances," rather sarcastically remarked a woman who had been keep ing still, but who at this point walked out of the room, "Dear me!" exclaimed one of the others, "did wo say anything about her?" looking around with an air of misgiving, Then the party broke up, and as the various chatterers separated each wondered audibly what their par ticular shortcoming In tho way of neat ness could be, und each thought Pri vately that she could designate tho falling of tho others. Baucy Bess. Religious Neufe. The members of tho Baptist Pastors' conference and their wives will meet In the Baptist church at Waverly next Monday. Programme: 10.30, vacation reminiscences; 12.00, dinner served by the ladles of the church; 1.30, a dis cussion of "Tho Dea conate;" (a) "The Duties of the Olllce," led by Rev. T. E. Jepson; (c) "The Qualifications of tho Man," led by Rev. Thomns Do Gruchy. Tho discussion will ho fol lowed by tho ordination of a deacon. Miss Fanny J. Crosby, the noted hymn writer, will tell the ,story ot her hymns nt the Railroad Depart ment Young Men's Christian associa tion on Sunday afternoon nt 3.45 o'clock. Miss Crosby 'Is probably the most prollllc hymn writer that the world has ever seen. She has written In the neighborhood of seven thous and poems most of them hymns, and at the ago of 77 shows tho same power und delicacy of expression. In splto of her blindness and years, Miss Crosby Is wonderfully bright and her conversation betrays an active mind, much interested in nf falrs of today ns well as rich In rem iniscence. A collection will ho taken at tho meeting for the state commit tee of the Pennsylvania Young Men's Christian association. The official board of the Simpson Methodist church met last evening to frame resolutions on the death of J. Plummer Acker. Dr. L. C. Floyd, presiding elder of the Blnghamton district, was In tho city this week, attending the funeral of Mr, Acker. The programmes nre out for the Min isterial association meeting for the Wyoming district to be held October 4 and 5 ut Carvcrton. The report that Rev, Mr. Cryden wlse, of Lestershlre, N. Y.. was strick en down with paralysis Is untrue. Rev. J. II. Race, of Blnghamton, N. Y.; Rev. L. C. Murdoek, of Kingston, Pa.; Rev. S. Slmpklns, of Peckvlllo, Pa.; nnd Rev. II. H. Wilbur, of Fac toryvlllc, Pa., yesterday met the city pastors of the Methodist Episcopal churches In the parlors of Young Men's Christian association for the purpose of planning for a coming Wyoming conference Epworth league conven tion. Tho special Gospel service that will be held Sunday nt 3.45 p. m. In tho South Side W. C. T. U. rooms, 1021 Cedar avenue. Every woman Is In vited to attend. Miss Hannawald, the slrglng evangelist, will speak. Bring a friend with you. Mrs. Captain Hoppes, of the Volun teers of America, has recovered from her recent Illness nnd her exquisite voice will be heard again at the Volun teer meetings. The new captains have taken hold of the work with a vim nnd have a number of special meetings planned for the future. One of these will be the Christian Endeavor meet ing. There will be services every night nnd all day Sunday, to which every body Is Invited. The following programme will be rendered at the Penn Avenue Baptist church tomorrow: Organ prelude, Cantlllna Grison Anthem. "O Thou That Attest Good Tidings to Zlon" Handel Offertory, Organ Lullaby Gullmant Solo, "A Dream of Paradise." Postludo Whiting EVENING. Organ prelude, Andante Haydn Anthem, "None Elso Can Deliver Us" (from Stnbnt Mater) Rossini Offertory, Organ, Andante Allen Quartette "Saviour Breathe an Even ing Blessing" Stebln Postludo Gullmant The old school Baptist church of Jus tus, Pa., will hold a two days' meeting Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 22. All are welcome to attend these services. Rev. A. C. Dorr, of Ashland, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit of the Puritan Congregational church Sabbath morn ing and evening. Morning subject, "Developing Our Talents;" evening subject, "Lessons Learned from the Vineyard." All cordially invited. Attorney A. V. Bower will address the men's service in the Y. M. C. A., Sunday at 3.45 p. m. Tho subject of address will be "Let the Redeemed of the Lord Say So." A cordial invita tion is extended to all men who read this notice to come to this service, and to bring their friends. Strangers are especially welcome. Tomorrow's Services, St. Luko's patish Rev. Rogers Israci rector; Rev. E. J. Haughton, curate. Fourteenth Sundny after Trinity. Tho parish church will bo open for servlco on tho 28th Inst. Tomorrow the rector will hold servlco In St. Mark's mission, Diimore, confer Ulakely and Potter, streets. 8.30 a. m., holy communion; 10.30, morning sermon and prayer; 3 p. m Sun day school; 4 p. m., evening prayer. Throop and Laurel Hill cars pass tho mission, Tho Church of tho Good Shepherd, Green Rldgo street and Monsey avenue, Services for tho 14th Sunday after Trini ty. Holy communion, 8 a, m.; morning prayer, Litany fcermon, 10.30; Sunday chools end Bible classes, 2.30; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. All scats. All weleomc. Seventh Day Advcntlsts Services In largo pavilion near Mason & Snowdcn's lumber yard, still continue with good In terest. Subject, Sunday nt 2.30, "Char ity." Sunday evnlng at 7.sy, "The True Israel of God." All aro invited. All Souls' Unlversallst Church Rev. F. W. Whlppen, pastor. Morning subject, "The Great Christian Truths Old TruthH." Evening subject, "Gaining tho World and Losing tho Life." St. Mark's Lutheran Church Rev. A. L, Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Luther league 6.30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. Tho Fes tival of Harvest at morning service. Evening subject, "Tho Uplifting Hand." .Ion's Lutheran Church Rev, P. F, ZIze'.nann, .pastor. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Servlco 10.30 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. in. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rov. J. W, Randolph, pastor. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, Service 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at 9 a, m. Christ Lutheran Church Rov. II. Llsse, pastor. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, Services 10.30 a, m. Sunday school 2 p, m. Calvary Reformed Church Corner Gib son street nnd Monroe avenue. Rov, George W, Welsh, pastor. Services, 10.30 a. m.; subject, "Tho Law of the Lord." 11.45 a. m., Sunday school; 6.15, Junior INDORSED BY GEN. Newly Appointed Consul fo ommends Paine's Celery General W17Atm W. Henry, whom the president has appointed to bo consul to Quebec, has been grand mastar of a grand lodge of Masons, is a member of the I. O. O. F. and G. A. R., having been the second to bo elected department commander In his state of Vermont. His war record was brilliant. En listing as a private, he was engaged in the first battle of Bull P.un. He was promoted for bravery to first lieuten ant, soon rose to be major, was promot ed to a lieutenant colonelcy; then be came colonel, and In 1S05 was breveted brigadier general for meritorious ser vice during the war. He was wounded at the battles of Cold Harbor, Monaea cy, and four times at tho battle of Ce dar Creek. He has been state senator from two different districts, was U. S. marshal for seven years, and mayor of Burlington for two terms. Coming from such a man, such an In dorsement as follows must be appre ciated by any one: Qeubec, Sept. 7, 1S07. To the Projnletors o.f Painu's Celery Compound: It gives me great pleasure to Indorse Paine's celery company, both on ac count of the results obtained from per Christian Endeavor; 0.43, Senior Christian Endeavor. 7.30, evening services; subject, "Tho Barrel and tho Cruse." Mr. Crott will sing a tenor so'.o before tho sermons. Seats free. All welcome. Court I Teet Methodist Episcopal Church Re. Gi-orge T. Price, pastor. Preaching at l.A a. m, and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, "Tho Right Spirit;" evening bubject, "The, Marvelous Change." Epworth league-prayer meet ing nt C.30 p. m. St. David's Church Hydo Park. Morn ing prayer, 10.30 o'clock; Sunday scnool, 2.30 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Rogers Israel, of St. Luke's church, at 7.30 o'clock. Green Rldgo Presbyterian church Morning service, 10.30. Evening t-ervlce, 7.30. Sermons by Rev. Isaac J. Lansing, D. D. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting of tho Endeavor society at 0.30 p. m. Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry street. Prayer and pralso service, 0.30 a. m.; dl vlno worship, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Preaching by tho pastor at both services. Sabbath school at 12 m.; Y. 1'. S. C. E., fl 30 p. m. Scats all free. Strangers al ways welcome. Thursday, 7.43 p. m.; Union Bible class for tho study of the lesson. All welcome. First Presbyterian church. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Services 10.30 and 7.30 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., fi.30 p. m.j Sun day school, 12.15 (noon). Dr. McLeod will preach In tho morning and Dr. William C. Alexander, of North Carolina, In tho evening. Strangers welcome. Elm Park church. Rev. C. M. Glllln, D. D., pastor Pruyer and pralso service at 9.30; preaching at 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 and Epworth League at C.30 p. m.; at 7.30 Chautauqua Vesper service. Address by tho pastor. Topic, "Reading." Howard Placo A. 01. E. church. Rov. II. A. Grant, n. D., .pastor. Fourth En dowment day, First educational district. 10.30 a, m., thema "Tho Excellency or Wisdom"; 2.30 and 7.40 p. m. Tho mem bers of tho Sunday school will havo In terest exercises. Special collections will bo taken for tho cause of education. Providence Presbyterian church Rev. Gorgo E. Guild, pastor. Morning theme, "Forth a Motive to Enterprise." Evening lesson, "A Shining Face." All services as usual. The seats of the church aro free. Penn Avenue Baptist church. Dr.Dlxon will preach In the morning at 10.30 on "Life's Oasis." In tho evening at 7.30 on "Lattlmer Morals." A wclconio to labor and capital. Sunday school at 2 p. m.j Nay Aug Falls Mission school at 3.43 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at 0.30 p.m. Full choir at each servlco on Sunday, Wasihburn Street Presbyterian church. Rev. John P. Moffat, pastor. Services at 10.30 a, m. and 7.30 p. in.; Bible school nt 12 m.; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3.30 p. m.j Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.20 p. m.j prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 P. m. Tho sacrament of the Lord's Sup per and baptism will be administered at sonal uso of the remedy and knowledge of tho remarkable cures It has per formed. I believe it has no equal In curing diseases of the nervous sFtem and in building up those who are weak and out of health. It has curad several friends of mine of rheumatism In Its w orst form, and I have no hesitancy In recommending It to all allltctcd with that disease. Very truly yours, William W. Henry. Desperate diseases, such as rheuma tism, blood Impurity, neuralgia or nerv ous debility, that bring down tho strength of the whole body can not bo got rid of as on a does a scratch or a sprain, by letting them cure themselves. Heart weakness, kidney disease, chro nls headaches and enlarged liver and spleen aro not self-terminating d'sord e:s. Like all the desperate diseases, they demand a thoughtful, scientific remedy. There never has bsen a remedy so thoroughly grounded in a knowledge of what the sick body needs In these di seases as Paine's celery compound. Paine's o;lery compound is the re markable result of profound Investiga tion and close medical study by that eminent professor ot the Dartmouth and Vermont medical schools Prof. Ed the morning service. In tho evening tho pastor will preach on "Tho Two Ways." Monday evening tho blind poetess. Miss Fannie Crosby, under the auspices of tho Christian Endeavor fcoclety, will reclto bonw of her sweet hymns. Tho quartette or thu church wil also render a number of selections. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Chas. E. Robinson, D, D pastor. Services 10.30 a, m. and 7.30 .p. m. Tho pastor will preach In tho evening on 'Why 1 am a Presbyteilun." All seats Ireo at night. All welcomo at all services, Flrs't Church of Christ ISclentlst) No. S19 Adams avenue. Sunday service 10.30 a. nt. Testimonial meeting Friday evening at S o'clock. All welcome. Seats lree. Tho People's Prohibition. Rev. Dr. Bird, pastor. Thcro will be n-sutar preaching servlco In tho hall, No, 323 Adams avenuo on Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m,; Sunday school at 12 m. Morning subject, "The Only Way." Evening subject, "Tho Lattlmer Cartage tho Shadow or a Great Revolution." Everybody welcomo. First Baptist church, Scranton street. Rev. S. F, Mathews, pastor. Prayer meet ing, 10 a. m., leader, Deacon John Owens. The usual preaching services morning and evening of tho Sabbath by tho jmstor. Tho evening service will begin with a song and praise service. Sunday school 2 p. in., Dr. Beddoe, superintendent. Young people's prayer meeting, C.30 p. m., leader, Will Phillips. All aro cordially In vited. Green Rldgo Baptist church. Rov. W. J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 c. m. and 7.30 n. m. Subject in the murnlng, "The Gospel According to Matthew;" In tho evening, "For tho Master's Sake." Tho evening service will epen with a respon sive praise service. Grace Evangelical church, corner Madi son and Mulberry street. Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.j Sabbath schcol at 3.30 a. m.j Y. P. S. C. E. at 0.30 i. m. Clark's Summit, M. E. church. Rev. Frank W. Youngs, pastor. Preaching at 10 a. nt. and 7.13 j. m. Themes respective ly for morning and evening nre: "Tho Source of a Full Joy" and "An Immov able Christian." Sunday school at 10. a. m. Epworth League ut 7 p. in. All mo cordially Invited to any and all of these services. Providence SIcthodlst Episcopal church. Rov. William Edgar, pastor. Tho usual services will bo held. Tho pastor will preach at 10.30 a. m, and 7.30 p. m. In tho morning a number or persons will bo re ceived rrom probation Into full member ship. Sunday school at 2 p. in.; Epworth Leaguo at C.45. All aro Invited. Jackson Street Baptist church. Rov. Thomas do Gruchy, pastor. Preaching at 10,30 by tho pastor. Topic, "Tho Desert er." Bible school at 2 p, m.j Continental mission at 2 p. m.j evening service at 7 sharp, Pralso and song worship for fif teen minutes to be followed by a short sermon. Topic, "A Fair Requlttal." This servlco Is for tho people. Seats are all free, Strangers welcomed. HENRY. Quebec Rec Compound. ward E. Phelps, M. D LL. D. ' ' It Is the greatest nerve lnvlgorator, blood purlller and regulator for the Im portant organs of the body that has) ever come to light. The languor, the nervousness and the) pain In the region of the heart or tho kidneys aro cured 'by Paine's celery compound because the origin of thesa disorders Is easily traced to an Impov erished condition of the nerves and a poor state of this blood. This great lnvlgorator does nothing; at haphazard. Its aim Is to feed tho exhausted nervous tissues as soundly and rapidly ns is consistent with heal thy digestion and assimilation, and step by step with this hulldlng-up process all over the body goes that other fully as vital work of driving out every traeo of vicious humor and poisonous matter from the blood. In every case and there aro thou sands of such cases throughout tho country where Painu's celery com pound has cured rheumatism, nervous prostration, neuralgia or that very common "run-down" condition in every case recovery has been by this same building-up process, that omlta no stop in making the cure lasting and for a lifetime. MUSICAL NOTES. Miss Clementine Sheldon, tho well known soprano, formerly of the First Methodist church, Wllkes-Barre, was married on Wednesdny at her home in Waverly, N. Y to Mr. C. F. Hess, o Blnghamton. II II II The Jackson Street Baptist church choir, numbering thirty voices, under the leadership of Professor Lewis Da vies, has consented to give a concert at the Hillside Home for the benefit of tho Inmates on Wednesday, Sept. 29. II II II The Hemberger String quartette aro rehearsing for their series of Chamber concerts and promise more Interesting; nnd popular programmes than hereto fore. II II II The mandolin virtuoso, Valentino Abt, will play In this city some tlmo during October. He Is considered tho greatest living exponent of thnt Instru ment. II II II Mr. J. M. Chance spent a delightful vacation nt his old homo In Illinois, and at New England, and Is now back at work. Mr. Chance's classes In muslo are now full. Ho will resume his piano talks this season, II II II Mr. Henry Dryer, recently barltona of the Second Presbyterian church, has gone to the New England Conserva tory. II II II The Albany Evening Journal of Aug. 31 publishes the following regard ing a former Scranton musician: Tho Lyric Music company, of Syracuse, has published a beautiful anthem for quar tet or chorus, entitled "The Pilgrims of tho Night," by Mr. George Noyes Rock well, who for a number of years wa3 a potent factor In the musical life of Albany. This anthem Is very melodi ous, well written nnd Is buto to havo a largo uso by choirmasters. The open ing theme In tho key of D is smooth and (lowing, nnd Is followed by a flna solo for contralto In the key of G minor. The key changes to D again at tho closo of tho solo, and tho anthem Is brought to a closo by a finely worked out Idea for quartet and chorus. Mr. Rockwell occupies a front rank nmonp; tho composers of muslo for tho church, and "The Pilgrims of tho Night" Is ono of his very best efforts. The anthem la dedicated to Mr. George Edgar Oliver, organist and choirmaster of St. Paul's church. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers