THE SCEANTON TR II? UJNTE SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30. 180T. Social and PERSONAL Tonight will the ,palo (;hostn como In tho deep Ortobi-r gloom; Wp shall ice no presence dumb In Hip Blhnt lire lit room But ndown tho old hallvvuy Whore thrlr faces once did smlii Will tlioy lilt In the midnight Krny And list to our voire the vvlillu from tho -windows dim will peer On tho jiltipp whore they used to 1)0, This ono night nut of the year ' They will linger by you and mo. Ah, 'tlH sail that the poor ghosts may Kilt hack but this me hour here, To tho homos where tonight we stay, In tho plnc-s they once held dear. But 1 say that foreverinore At oursldo wait tho wraiths wo know In the fair dead days of yore As tho false friends we thought true. -II. C. V. Tomorrow will be a general linndlcnp nt the Country club. There will ho many entries. The entry fee Is L'5 cent.", with golf halls for prizes. It Is expected that unusual Interest will be centered In the sport. Iust evening the monthly meeting1 of the directors was held. The customary dinner was served. The following notice has been Issued by the secretory of the Country club: "The Country club of Scrnnton; ladles' open handicap tournament, Saturday, Nov. 27, play to commence nt 1.30 p. m. Mr. Thomas K. Jones offers a prize to tho winner of a ladles' handicap tournament. Medal play for eighteen holes; no entry fees. Indies nre re quested to hand In four score carda showing rlav over the eighteen holes course. It will be allowable to play nine holes one day and nine tho next for the preliminary play; hut the match will be played on one day. Ladles from other clubs should turn In four score cards of play In their home links. Han dicaps will be nnanged by tho greens committee with the secretary, lintrles close Friday, Nov. 2G." Sadal Gossip, Mrs. P. D. MeOowan gave a beauti ful tea Tuesday evening at her home on Wheeler awnuc for her guests, Mrs. Corbett and Miss Slsson. of Ithacn. Mrs. P. II. Kingsbury and Mrs. II. II. Ware presided at the table In the din ing room. Mrs. P. A. Hill and Miss Hulburt assisted about the rooms. Miss Archibald served frappe. Tho young Jadies who assisted with re freshments were Miss Holes, Miss Sprague, Miss Amy Jessup and Miss Alice Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Mefiovv nn entertained a number of friends In the evening with an Informal dunce. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Watklns .will giye a Hallowe'en party this evening in honor of Miss Downs and Miss Wag ner, of Germantown. Mrs. Watklns' Hallowe'en parties are such delight ful affairs that her friends look for ward to them with the liveliest pleas ure. A. V. Bower gave a pallor social at his home Thursday evening for his Sunday school class. Mr. John II. Brooks was receiving congratulations yesterday on breaking nil records at the golf links with a total score of 77. The great record of "7 was made on the first half. Mr. Brooks is destined to be one of the na tional champions. He and Mr. Hunt ington have entered for the match at estchester. Mr. and Mrs. P. jr. Vandllng cele brated their tenth nnnlveisar.v Tues day evening. They received many val uable gifts 'appropriate to the occasion. Miss Dorothy Wllllnins, of Jefferson avenue, entertained sixteen of her little schoolmates at tea on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Dickson will return from her country place at Morrlstown next week. Mrs. Dickson expects to undergo an operation of the eyes In the course of a few months, when It Is hoped that her sight will be perma nently improved. The guests at Hotel Nash enjoyed a progressive euchre game on Thursday evening. Seven tallies were lllled. The "Harmony" Euchre dub of the North Unci met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Anderson last evening. Tho Scranton Bicycle club will hold a "smoker" on election night. Music and cards will be indulged In and elec tion returns will bo received. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah McDonnell gave n "house warming" to their friends Tuesday evening. Dancing and cords were the feotures of tho occasion. Music wus furnished by the Waken Bhaw orchestra of the North Nnd. One of next week's social happenings that will attract considerable atten tion will be the wedding of Miss Caro lyne V. Wolfe and Mr. K. G. Worden at Kim Park church Wednesduy even ing. Tine maid of honor will be the nrido's friend, Miss True K. Pou-are. of Boston, nnd tho bridesmaids Miss Olive Macintosh, of New York city, nnd Miss Lillian Ooldacker, of Syra cuse, the latter Miss Wolfe's cousin. Mr. Styles Parker, of A uKes-Barro, will attend the groom. Kx-Mayor William L. Conn-ll will accompuny MIsh Wolfe to the altar. Two flower girls and. eight ushers will complete the bridal party. The pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. C M. Glflln, will pei- V- ViL WB SI W?Sv quality COTTOLENE I is sold everywhere in one to ten "LOiioiene-ami steers neaa ttt cotton fnllalene" nil titer's head in fnltntt.M. guaranteed if sold in any other 'nay. K. THE'N.tK.FAIRBANK COM PAN VI L CHICA.00, ST. LOUIS, l'yi'rj"MMivri l ,rTT.-Tnml.lSfrtt-v.53fT'l. form the marriage ceremony, assisted by Hew II. Penrce, a former pas tor, and now of Wllltes-Uarre. Movcments of People. .Mrs. W. W. Wntcon Is In New York. Mlfa Welles has returned from Harris burff. Miss Mary Mnen is visiting friends In Dr. S. P. I.ongstrcct has returned from Philadelphia. New York. Mr. M. l'J. Reynolds has been visiting friends In Tunkhunnock. MIhh Edith l'lcrson has returned from a visit with Newark friends. Mrs. Charles linden, of Montrose, called upon Scrunton friends Wednesday. Mrs. a. dull. Dlmmtck is visiting Mrs. Thomas JLXIckson at Morrlstown, N. J. Mr, O. M. aiflln has returned from a visit with Mends in Now York and Brook lyn. -Mr. Philip C. Ponnler, of Newark, N. J.. Is pending Sunday with friends In this city. . F. M. Vnndllng and II. 11. Costnn nre angling for bass on tho Susquehanna river. Hev. James Bfiinlnger, of Lehman, Pa., will bo tho guest of Hev. J. H. Sweet over Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Nuss, of Wllllnmport, was on n business trip in this vicinity during tho week. '.Mrs. Thomas Orocan, of New York, visited friends In this city during tho past week. Miss Fielding, of Washington avenue, liaa returned from a visit with ft lends on Lone Island. Miss Helen Albricht. of ITtlea, N. ., Is the guest of Mrs. W. K. Anderson, ot North Main avenue. Secretary Jones, of the Wllkes-Uatro board of trade, ci.lled on business frienJs In this city Tuesday. Dr. and Mm 11. B. Ware loft yesterday for Philadelphia, having been summoned by tho death of a relative. Mrs. C W. Willard, of Foster, Susque hanna county, Is visiting her Ulster, .Mrs. W. S. Foote, of 122 Pngo place.. Dr. A. .1. Council r,nd Mr. ,U. C. Sander son assisted In making up a llshing party on the Susquehanna this week. Miss .Mabel Doud, who has been the guest of Mrs. Chase on Clay avenue, has returned to her home In Hastleton. Mcjs.-s. H. C. Sanderson. F. M. Vnnd llng and II. H, Coston enjoyed a ilshlng trip on the Susuehanna this week. Mr. Guy Stevens nnd family will spend tho winter in Philadelphia. Their house will bu occupied by Mr. B. G. Worden. Myer D.ividow, tho Lackawanna avenue shoo man, tu.s returned from Boston, Brockton, Lynn and New York shoo mar kets. 11. I'. Hopewell and family returned home last evening after a month's vaca tion at Muncy, Willlamsport and North uinbeiir.nd. Mrs. K. Morris, of Kaston, Md., formerly Miss Hattie Decker, of tho West Side, is visiting .Mrs. Harry N. Athcrton and other friends In the city. Tho Misses Goarhnrt, of Lock Haven, who have been tho guests of Mls Lillian Gearhart for tho past few weeks, will 'e turn to their homo on Tuesday. Miss Scott, of Philadelphia, who Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. H. C. HeynoMs, tpent several days this week with Miss Margaret llanley, who was a schoolmate at Bryn Miiwr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kemnierer, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foster, T. J. Moore, V. A. Cole man, Miss Bmmii Foster, 11. M. Gallen and Newton Jackson worw registered at the St. Denis In New York this week. MUSICAL NOTES. It must be most encouraging to the Members and olllcersof the Symphony or chestra to note the generous response with which their efforts, In procuring nib scrlptlons. are being' met with, The or chestra has given, In Its three season ol concerts to Scranton, the best muslo that it has been our gooel fortune to have lls teneil to. This society is the only society In the musical history of our city, wlilc'i has given us AUeh a high standard, music ally, and an ideal in purpose, that of elevating our taste. Tho orchestra has proved Itself fur ubove tho ordinary or chestra of Its class, no doubt through the untiring efforts of Its most gifted leader, Mr. Theodore Hemberger. The society hj met with success, artistically, but tho financial success has not yet appeared. This year tho orchestra will give to us programme.s'whleh all will thoroughly cp-pre-eiate". The society, of wiik'h Colonel Hippie Is president, l enrolling honorary membuia, who will pay llvo dollars etn iiually, getting lu return two tickets for every concert given during the season. When the number of com cits are taken Into consideration this Idea. Is an excel lent one and ceitalnly deserves a success not alone of Itself, but for the most worthy lueal. Thousands of dolars have been given by our citizens to scud choirs away to win prizes, but where are theso very societies today? They do not exist. As Ffrangcon Da vies said last year, wnllo here, "that a symphony orchestra In this city was of far more worth to us than and choir could ever be." It Is to be hoped that our citizens will take more of an Interest In this organization which cer tainly deserves a financial backing. The llrst of this se-ason's concerts will be on Tuesday evening the 20th of next month. i; i! 'i The full Chorul society vvl'd at-Mst In the Thanksgiving music at the Second Pres byterian church. !l II I! Miss Black, who has been 111 for some weeks, will return to her post iu the Sec ond Presbyterian church one week from tomorrow. In her absenco Miss Sailer has been tho soprano soloist. II II i' Miss Jordan, whose beautiful contralto voice attracted mi.ch attention when ia.t she sang In public, will sing Monday evening at the Second Presbyterian church for tho Christian Endeavor mu sicals. Miss Jordar. is a pupil of Airs. Katherlno Tl Wilcox and does great credit to her Instructor. I! II I Tho programme on thl occasion will bo given Ly Mr. Chance. Mr. Croft. Mr. Williams, Miss Huth Hnnley and the or chestra. 'I ' i The music by the choir of the Second Presbyterian church at tho evening tor vice will consist of on organ prelude by Smart, Faber's beautiful hymn, "Hark, Hark! My SouV by tho full choir; con tralto solo iby Miss Garagan, and organ postludo by Salome. Mr. J, W. Chanel, director and organist. I1 II II Mies Olive Withers, of Sedalla. Mo., is spending tho winter In this city studying the organ and piano with her former teacher. Mr. J. M. Chance. II II I! Sunday afternoon nt the Young Men's Christian association service a i!)ort pro. gramme of orchestral numbers will bo given. U ''WW lit MV V HI M M 9 w 1 l'actint; house lard of questionable li iitality nnd cleanliness, with all its 9 well known danger to health and digestion, or pure, sweet Cottolenc? Endorsed by physicians, expert cooks and careful housewives. Genuine pound tins, with our trade-murks, - plant wreath on eycrv tin. Not Mode only by MEW VOntr, JtOHTItEAI. TltKAI. JjL I j . I"?--.. L '. Ji.ui- .. - ... y-., ,r Religious Neufc. At tho Jackson Street Hnptlst church tomorrow "Harvest Day" will be cole hrnted. Hev. Thomas do Gruchy will preach at 10.no on the subject "The Bountiful Harvest." The following programme will bo rendered in tho evening nnd by request the same will he repented Wednesday evening with children's chorus nnd full choir, assist ed by Mr. Stanton, cornetlst, and Mr. Allen, violinist. On that occasion a silver collection will bo taken at the door and the church decorations will remain as arranged for tomorrow. Tho programme; Chorus , Prayer. Sing fnto the Lord Address Ilesponslvo Heading. Address Chorus Hecltatlon Hesitation ..Howard Oiilllths Annie Thomas The Harvest Cora Jones ..William Nlcholls Selection Choir Tho Orchard Chorus Hecltatlon Ethel Lewis Tho Forest . Chorus Tho Pretty Bee Chorus Tho Fireside Chorus Hecltatlon Nellie Lancu Solo and Chorus. Hecltatlon Ulle May Williams Selection Choir Kcho Song Choius Henmrks by the Pastor. Thanks Bo to God Chorus Flnalo My Country "i'ls of Thee Benediction. Mrs. Norvell, of the Bible training school, Northfleld, Mass., will return ngaln to Scranton and under the nus plces of tho Young Women's Christian association will hold a series of de votlonul meetings. The first service will be held Sunday afternoon nt 3.43 In the Penn Avenik Baptist church, to which everybody Is invited. Commenc ing Monday night and t:o;itinulng dur ing the week will be held meetings un der 'Mrs. Norvell's leadership at tho Young AVomen's Christian association rooms. Mrs. Norvell Is too well known here to need any comment upon her work. We only urge a liberal pa tronage. Both men and wonwn nro welcome at all her meetings. Tim Ladles' Aid society of Kim Park church has announced a unique en tertainment for the evening of the llrst supper in December. It Is to be In the form of a contribution to the society of on? dollar, which each person Is to earn, either by nctuul effort flr by some sacrlllce. The entertainment feature will consist of a recital lu rhyme by each contributor, telling how the dollar was secutvd. It Is probable that some enterprising per son of a poetical turn of mind may 'earn several dollars by wilting the rhymes for the others, as the average practically Inclined individual ef these days would prefer to pay a dollar any time than endeavor to oxpiess thought lu verse. The western woman who advised her sisters to withdraw from active work iu the .Methodist chinch and to r fuse to teach In the Sunday school until they were admitted as delegates to the general conference, fortunately has f'-w prototypes among the- women of the eiiht. Thursday nftoinoon. In Him 1'aik church, there was' a meeting of the Wyoming conference church extension committee, held for the purpose of e-onsldeilng the advisability of gi anting- financial help to two churches of tho Chenungo district, of which Hev. H. C. McDormott is presiding elder, and to the Kelser avenue mission of the Simpson Methodist church. The claims were allowed for presentation to the general church extension society. They will range from $160 to $200. Tho committee Is composed of Dr. C. M. fiillln, Hev. J. a. Sweet, W. A. May, Daniel Powell, J. D. Peek and the pie siding elders of the conference. The election of a successor to Bishop Hullson will be .held Nov. '., following a memorial service of the late bishop, when Bishop Satterlee, of Washington, D. C a dose friend of the deceased, will give' the sermon. Among the prob. able names to be mentioned are those of Dr. Lindsay. Boston; Dr. Stone, Chicago; Dr. Bodlne. Philadelphia: Dr. McKay Smith, Wnshlngton, D. C; Dr. II. C. Swentzel, Brooklyn; Hev. Hogers Israel, Scranton; Hev. C. Foley, Wil llamsport; Dr. Angel!, Hanisburg. The name of Bishop Talbot, missionary bishop of Idaho and Wyoming. Is also on tho list. No possible conjecture can be made as to the result. While Mr. Israel Is frequently mentioned. It Is thought that Dr. H. C Swentzel stands n very fair chance of being- elected. This will greatly dfdlgli,t his former parlshlo.ners and win also leave thorn jlr. Israel, whose work as rector of fills parish can scarcely be estimated. There will be about 100 clergymen at the session, with ISO of tho laity. A majority vote of each Is necessary to a choice. Scranton parish hns the larg est representation, two clergymen and eight laymen. The latter nre: Messrs. W. T. Smith. John Jermyn, A. D. Hol land, Kverett Warren, II. W. Kings bury. T. G. Wolfe. Wllllum Murple, J. W. Oakford. The bishops of the Methodist Kpls copal church are holding their semi annual meeting at this time to con sider the division of tho conretenco work and mako provisions for the meetings of the spring conferences. It Is possible that Bishop Mlnde will pre side over tho Wyoming conference to be held nt Norwich. Hev. J. B. Sweet will speak to the vnrlous railway brotherhoods tomor row nlcht nt Simpson church. It will bo a most Interesting service. Tho Christian Kndcavor girls will take care of the street car service Thursday, Nov. 11, collecting fares for the ICndeavor fund. In tho evening a mammoth rally will be held. Tho young people of tho Simpson Methodist church enjoyed a pleasant Hallowe'en social last night, when tho church parlors were thronged. Tho first evangelistic meeting of tho Young Women's Christian association will be held Sunday at 8.4r, in tho lec ture room of the Penn Avenue Baptist church. At 7.30 o'clock a mass meet ing will bo held In the Second Presby terian church, Tho meetings of the week will be at the Young Women's Christian association nt 7.20 o'clock each evening, directed by Mrs, J. S, Norvell, from the Northlleld Bible school. She conducted tho bible study at the summer conference nt North field nnd has been holding evangelis tic meetings In Chicago. Shol3 n wo man of rnro ability nnd power. Tho Young Men's Christian associa tion monthly workers' conference was held at the hnll last evening. Tho con ference Is composed of two dolegntos from each ot the city's churche. After a supper, which began at 6.30 o'clock, A. V. Bovver, chnlrman of tho confer ence, mndo a report of the October work. Thomhs Thorburn, tho assist ant state secretary of tho association, gave a talk on "Personal ICIement In Christian Work." Tho Young Women's Christian asso ciation convention at Wllkes-Barr, Nov. 11 to 14, promises to be of wide spread Interest. The onenlng session will bo held Thursday, 3 n, m. at St. Stephen's parish house on Franklin street, ,1-sslons will bo held during Friday, Saturday nnd Sunday nt the First Methodist Kplscopal church and other churches, the convention closing Sunday evening. Among those who will attend the convention are: Miss A. M. Hey nobis, the woiid'n secretary; Misses K. K. Price nnd M. II. Taylor, International secretaries; Mrs. J. S. Norvell, formerly missionary to China, and Instructor In Bible at the North field conference; Miss Mary S. Dunn, state secretary of Pennsylvania; Mies Kmma Hnys, formerly general secre tary of Pittsburg association, now state secretary; Miss Helen A. Brooks, college secretary of Pennsylvania and Ohio; Miss F.llen Klncald, of Pittsburg; Miss Emma Moore, of Hanisburg; Miss Bertha Wood, of Bending, and other secretaries of Pennsylvania; Miss Mary 13. Hanna nnd Miss Mabel C. Hlmrod, of Pittsburg and other In structors of association schools; Mrs. O. K. Wilbur of liloonisburg- and other members of faculties nnd students from lending colleges and members of practical departments of city work, such as Mrs. N. M. Stephens, of Will lamsport and Mm. G. S. Chambers, of Hnnlsburg. Eellglons News Notes. Professor Williams has boon elected chorister of Calvary Heformed church. Dr. C. M. Glilln will preach tomor row evening on the vitally Interesting topic, "How to Vote." Dr. Heed, who wan announced to preach tomorrow In Kim Park church, Is still unable to be prevent owing to continued illness. Tho Methodists In the present politi cal campaign In this state are promi nent. Among them nre Dr. Swallow, J. K. Beueom nnd W. H. Thuinpson. "Heformatlon Day" will be observed In Grace Luth ran chinch on Sunday. It Is the e'ommemoi'ntlon of the day, Oct ;;i, 1317, when Martin Luther nulled the famous ninety-five theses on the door of the I'nstle church at Wlttcnbni'ir. The Hvv. Bennlnger. of Lehman, Pn., will address the meeting nt the Hnll roail Young .Men's (inlstlun associa tion Sunday afternoon for men only at 3.13 o'clock. All railroad men nre cordially invited. The Ladles' Auxiliary of Culvnry Re formed church, corner Monro) nvenue nnd Gibson streets, have received n set of the Ladles' Home Journal's art pic tures and they will hold nil exhibit ami line Hon at s-ome date. Their next supper will be held November 23, 1SU7. Hev. (I. W. Welsh', pastor of Calvary Heformed church, was u delegate last week to the Kits tern Synod ot the He formed eiiurcn In the Fulled States, which met at MJlton, Pa. This Is the lavgest ef the eight synods of that chiii'ili', having within Its bounds over lon.oun memheiH. It Is with gie-at pleasuio that the members of Holy Trinity Lutheran church rally to the (-import of their new pastor In the ptrson of Hev. Chatles G. Spleker, formeily of Cleve land. I'hio. Hev. Spleker Is u man of excellent qualities for the position to which he has been called. The Hev. Jiunes Hushes. late of South Afiiea. will pivarh in Kngllsh tomorrow at the Welsh Baptist church. South Main avenue, Hyde Park. Morn ing, in o'clock, subject. "What In comes of the Children Who Die In lii fo.ncyV" Kvenlng. i o'clock, subject, "Do Departed Spirits Know Our Move ments and Inllucnce Our Conduct?" The Mission bund of St. Mark's Luth eran church meets eveiy Saturday af ternoon lu the church. The attendance1 bus been well so far. The object of the Mission band Is twofold. Flrt, to Im part lufoi mat ion on mission topics; s-econd, to make and culled articles for the missions In India. This latter fea ture eni'.odles tile Industrial Idea of Education. The 31st of October Is universally ob served throughout the Lutheran church as the beginning of tho Heformatlon of the Christian church In the year 1S17. On that day Dr. Martin Luther nailed ninety-five theses to the church door at Wittenberg. In these theses the si'imdalous snle of "Indulgences" as carried on by John Totael was at tacked and criticized by Luther. Tills occasion served as a spark to the smouldering opposition of avowed abuses In the then existing ecclesias tical institution. Tho world knows tho outcome. The development of tho Doc trine of Justification by Faith, over ngulnst merits of work righteousness, has become, ns In reality It always has been in the true Church of Christ, tho cardinal doctrine of Salvation. It Is, then, eminently fitting that the anni versary of this dav be duly observed by thoso who adhere to tho Evangeli cal F.iItU, Xtow?s Services, St. Luke's Parish Hev. lingers Israel, rectoi; Hev. Kdward J. Ilauhhton, curate. Tv.ertlcth Sunday after Trinity. St. Luke's Church 7. 30 a. m., Imly onimun Ion; 9.13 a. m., Sunday school; 10.3') a. m morning pnycr, litany and ocinion; 7.3') m., evening piujor and scimon. 81. Mark's, Dumnoiv 7.30 a. in , holy In all tho vrorld there is no other treatment so puio, so sweet, so tafe, Eospocily, for pre. serving, purifying, and biuutilvln; thosUlu, scalp, aud hair, ud eradicating every hu mor, as warm bsths niih Cutichra. Soac, and gentle anointings with CtrnciT.A (olut menu, the great sklu care. ! saM thrntifhout Ih wnrM. Tiirtri Pnrcift Ohjtm, Ctr,, Kl l'l-opi., IJciVm, o"Ml.llKutihuUii,tftlp,a&d UiiV'toCf EVERY HUMOR YxZS$TXfi M S Pinnram communion; 10.30 n. m morning prayer nnd sermon, 3 p. m., Sunday school; 7.30 p. in., evening prayer nnd rcrmnii. St. George's, Olyphant In Edward's hall. 2.30 p. m., Sunday school; 3.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. South Side 2.30 p. m., Sunday school; 3.30 p. m evening prayer nnd sermon. First Presbyterian church Hev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Services 10.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. in.; Sunday school 12.15 (noon); Y. P. S. C. U , C.30 p. in. Dr. McLeod will preach morning nnd even ing. Subjects, "A Model of Manliness" and "A Sterling Patriot." Second Presbyterian church Hev. C. 13. Robinson, I). D., pastor. Services 10.30 u. m. nnd 7.30 p. in. Tho pastor will preach In tho morning on tho "New Testament Illllo for Women ns to Silence In tho Churches, Dress and the Home." All nro cordially Invited to both morning and evening services. Court Street Methodist Episcopal church Hev. George T. Price, pastor. Preaching nt 10.30 n. m. nnd 7.30 p. in. Morning subject, "Christ's Relations;" evening subject, "Sin Confessed and tin confessed." Hpvvorth lenguo prayer meeting ut C.30 p. m. Jackson Street Baptist church Hev. Thomas do Gruchy, pastor. Service In the morning nt 10.S0; Sunday school, 2 p. in. Evening service nt 7 o'clock. Har vest concert. All Soul's Unlvcrsatist church Hev. F. W. Whlppen, pastor. Morning subject, "Tho Want of tho Prodigal;" evening subject, "The Head and the Heart." Grace Heformed Kplscopal church, Wy oming nvenue, below Mulberry street Prayer and praise scrvloo nt 0.30 a. m.; elivino worship 10.30 n. in. nnd 7.30 p. m. ; preaching by the pastor nt both services; Sabbath school ot 12 m.j Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at C.30 p. m. Scats nil frco at all services. Stran gers always welcome. Thursday evening nt 7. 13 o'clock the union Blblo class for tho study of tho lesion. All welcome; bring your Bibles. First Baptist church. Scranton street Hev. S. P. Mathews, pastor. Prayer meeting nt 10 a. in., led by Frank Belden. Tho usual preaching service morning and evening. The subject for Sabbath even ing will bo "Live Issues," Acts, xxlv, 25; a praise service will precede the evening sermon. Sunday school, 2 p. m Dr. Bed. doe, superintendent. Young people's prayer meeting, fi p. m., leader. Hose Phillips. Industrial school, 2.30 p. m. Saturday: leadir. Miss Annie Morgan. All are welcome to these services. Providenco Methodist Kplscopal church Hev. William Edgar, pastor. The usual services will be held. The pastor, Hev. William Edgar, will preach. Subject at 10.30 a. iu., "Life, Savers." subject at 7.30, "The Last Invitation." Sunday school ut 2.30 p. m. Epworth league at (!. 13. Scats free. All nre welcome. The People's Prohibition church Hev. Dr. Bird, pastor. There will lu- regular preaching service on Sabbath nt No. 323 Adams nvenue, at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.: Sunday school at 12 in. Morning subject, "Tho Heal Value of Redemp tion;" evening subject. "Two Swallows Which Will You Vote For?" Church of the Good Shepherd. Green Ridge slret t and Mousey avenue Twen tieth Sunday after Trinity. Holy com munion, S n. in.: morning prayer, litany, sermon. HUM; Sunday school and Bible class, 2.30: evening pray, r and sermon, 7.30. All seats free. All welcome. Washburn Street Ficsbyteiian church Hev. John P. Motfat, pastor. Services at lu.20 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Bible school at 12 in.; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3.30 P. in.; Senior Chiistlun Endeavor ut li.20 p. in., e-mstenitloii service. Travel- meet ing. Wednesday, 7.30 p. in. The pastor will preach in the nioinlng on "The TrniiHllguratloit and Its Teachings, and In the evening on "The Light of the Lord." At both services n statement will be given by the pastor of the Indebted ness of the church and n plea will be suggested by which the church niay be live from debt by the new year. Green Ridge Presbyteilau church .Morning service at pi.3u; evening service lit 7.30. Hev. I,,iue J. Lir.sliiu, 11. D., will preach. IliMe school at 13 o'clock and meeting of the V. P. S. C. E. at 0.3d p. m. Seventh Day AdveiitMs The place of worship has been changed from the cor ner of Wood st I eel and North .Main nve nue to u neat little chinch known ns the linn church, corner of .Marlon sli'iet and Penn avenue, where they will hold regu lar mtvIci'S Wrihii'Mluy evening at 7.30. Saturday ut 2 p. in., and Sunday at 2.3'i p. in. Subject Sunday ut 2.2J p. ni "Im portance of Prayer," Sunday evenljig at 7.3i. "Tluee Stops to the Kingdom." All me Invited. First Church of Chi 1st (Scientist), No. BID Ad una avenue Sunday service 10.30 a. in. Testimonial meeting Fiiday even lug at S o'clock. All vycleonic. Seats free. Grace Lutheran cliuich, corner Madison avenue und Mulbciry street Rev. Foster I. Gift, pastor. Sirviccs at 10.20 a. in. and ut 7.30 p. m. A Junior Christian En deavor society will be organized at 0 p. m. Tim services of the day will be spe cially appropriate to "Hefuinmtloii Day." Elm Park church Prayer and praise service ot 'J.30; priviohing at 10.30 a. in. nnil 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, C. M. Olfnn, D. D. Sunday Miiool at 2 and Epworth league at 0.30 p. m. Topic at 7.3'P p. in., "How to Vote." Providence Presbyteilau church Fas tor, Rev. George E, Guild. .Morning les son, "A Timely Theme;" evening theme. "A Lesson From the Life of a Prophet." Sunday school. 12 o'clock) Junior En deavor, 3 o'clock: Senior Endeavor, C.30 o'clock. Service for Bohemians in Sun iiSy ehool rocms ut 0.30 a. in. S.cinion by Rev. John Kli'snk. Howard Place African Methodist Epis copal church Rev. II. A. Grant. II. D., pastor. 10.30 u. in., subject, "Life In Its Fullness;" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.10 p. in., subject, "Dillvciance for tho Races." All tiro cordially invited to these ser vices. Methodist Episcopal church, Clark's Summit Hev. Frank W. Young, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.. class meeting, 12 in.: Epworth league, 7 p. in. Preach ing at 11 u. in. and 7.45 p. m. Morning subject, "Despised Goodness;" evening subject, "Responsibility of Elective Franchise." Simpson Jlelhodlst Episcopal Church Ed'. J. 11. Sweet, pastoi. Morning prayer service nt ! 30. Preuchlng service at 10.30. Sermon by Rev. .1. Bennlngur. of Lehman, Pa. Generil class meeting to follow. Sun day school at 12. Junior lcaguo at 3. Ep worth league nt C. Evening preaching at 7. Tho evening service will bo devoted to the inllroaJ men, the various brother hoods al tending In a body. Tho pastor will be assisted In the service by Mr. F. Pearsall, tho secretary of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad Young Men's ChrMlun aiseiclatlon. Sermon on "Llfu's Railroad," by tho pastot. All ralhoad men are Invited, First Welsh Congregational Cnurch Hev. David Jones, pastor. Morning ser vice nt 10 o'clock. Evening service nt 0 o'clock. Sabbath hchonl at 2 p. in. Preach Ing In Welsh by the pastor. Subject of the evi nlng rmr.nn, "Selling His Birth right." In ernnoi Hon with tho present election agitation. First Welsh Baptist Church South Main avenue1. Morning gcrvic6 nt 10 o'clock. Evening service at C o'clock. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Rev. James Hushes. Into of Klmberly, South Africa, will occupy the pulpit at both service's. St. Mark's Lutheran Church Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. !., pastor. Reformation Day. Services 10.30 n. m. and 1 p. m. Lu ther leastuo C p. m. Sunday school 12 noon. Mornlnsr subject, "Justlllcalion by Faith!" text, Gal, II, 20. In tho evening the Sun day school will celebr.ito Homo Mission Day. Zlon'g Lutheran Church Rev. P. F. Zlz. tlmann, pastor. Heformatlon Day. her vices 10.3i) n, m. Sunday school 2 p. in. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Hev. J. W. Randolph, pastor. Reformation Day. Services 10.30 a. in, and 7,30 p. in. Sun day school 1.30 p. in. Holy communion at morning service. Preparatory service at 10 a. in. Christ Ltithornn Church Rev. II. LIsse, pastor. Reforirntloii Day. Holy com munion at morning service. Services 10.30 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preparatory sorvico ut 10 a. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church Rov. AV. C. L. Lauer, pabtor. Reformation Day. Services 10.30 a, in, nnd 7 p. m. Sunday school 2.30 p. m. Appropriate services lu comnn monition cf the Reformation, Penn Aveuuo Hnptlst Church .Hev. Jo seph K. Dlxoti, 1). D pastor. Service at 10.30 a. m.i sermon topic, "Religion of Cain;" rervlce nt 7.30 p. tn "Voices nnd Vices of the Street," iht third ot u se ries of discourses on "The Streets and Their Story." Suibbath school, 2 p. m.j Amcrmau mission, 3.30 p. in. Cedar Avenue Muthodlst Episcopal Church Hov. J. L. Race, pastor. Churjh services nt 10.30 n. m, and 7.30 p. in. Hov. J. Underwood will preach both morning and evening. Don't fall to hear this wide awake preacher. Calvary Heformed Church Corner Mon. roe nvenue nnd Glb.'on street, Hev. O. W. We'lsh, pastor. 10.30 u. m., services; subject, "God's Justice;" 12 m., Sunday sclifwl; ft 13 p. in., Senior Christian En deavor; 7.30 p. in. .evening service; subject, "Elijah and tho Prophets of Baal." Seats free. All welcome. Green Rldgo Baptist Church Hev. W. .1. Ford, .pastor. Services nt 10.30 n, m. und 7.30 p. nt. Subject In the morning, "What Is Your Life?" In the evening, "A Fatal Defect." Praise servico before tho evening sermon. Gospel Tabernacle, Jefferson nvenue, Green Ridge. Preaching nt 10.30 ni m. and 7.30 p. m. by Hev. W. S. McArthur.. All day meeting next Tuesday. St. David's Church Jackson street. Morning prayer nnd sermon nt 10.30, Sun day school at 2.30, evening prayer and servico at 7.3". Saticy Bess' Commit. Every woman likes to have a plump neck, the throat's curve fioin chin to cheat unniarred by protuberances und the collar bone toward the shoulders well concealed by firm white llesh. Many plump people hnv scrawny necks and "saucers" where dimples ought to be nnd most thin ones be lieve It Is written In the book of their fate I hut they shall go through life thus nilllceed and nlso afflicting other people with the sight of the' same craning above evening dress. Yet this Is probably the defect most easily rem edied lu .the cuti-gory devoted to the renovation process. It Is not 11 brief tusk to smooth the wrinkles riom the brow. It is a laborious and patience trying process to cause hind, brittle dull tresses to become glossy and ll-au-tlful, but actual icsults with the neck can almost be detect eel from day to day. The ugly hollow at the base of the throat limy be lllled by a course of til iitment which will tuke not longer thnn two mouths and which can bo produced by one's own lingers. The deep civaseri that tun around to the nape of the neck can be practically eliminated und the muscles mail,- (inn. nnd Indeed u marvelous change can be noticed In a comparatively brief time All needed Is some good oil eir cold I'leam that age es with the skin with ten inlnute-s niussuge eniii day. nibbing the skin food well In with the linger tip.-- after bathing with hot water. It Is well to dash cold water over the tin out and chest ouch morn ing. This stimulates tlv sluggish sur face and more skin food may be ub-1-01 bed. It also prevent n dness of the neck by exposure. To more fully ele velopthe throat und chest roll the head with a cliciilar, heavy motion morning nnd night for a few minutes. This will certainly hasten the il hired effect. The writer has been besieged with Inquiries as to whether It Is possible to be lid of the ugly line caused by the high tight collurs which have been so much lu vogue for several seasons. Tho uverage woman or even young girl. upon baring her throat looks as If she might have been hung by the neck until nearly dead and then cut down und resuscitated, so pronounced Is the leutheiy unlovely streak where the col lar has left Its traces. Many fair ones liu.ie- given up In despair the possibil ity of ngaln appearing In a decollete gown, but with much manipulation with the finger tips, much softening with oil. and the liberal use of a skin bleach the hideous line may be entirely removed. But be careful about that bleach. There are thoso who have suffered excruciating agony by the ap plication of advertised preparations which have contained a largo propor tion of corrosive sublimate and have left their necks In a far worso condi tion than before as the line resolved It self Into a moro decided hue of execu tion and tire, f-kln became coarser In texture' and less amenable to treat ment In consequence. It was a little New York girl who was overheard adding a postscript to her evening prayer lu the earnest words "And, oh Lord, please do make us very stylish." High linen collars liavo boon very stylish for sonie time and no matter what the torture or the consequences the average woman has felt It her duty to weur them ns high and tight as her chin would permit. She is certain to suffer remorse when that brown streak mald-H Itself so conspicuous, and she wishes to dross her neck low, and while the method described above will, with time nnd patience, remove It, she might better take a llttlo care during tho high collar season, gently mas saging this color line every night with oil. Thus the skin would not grow so tough nnd tho traccn of the collar would be little noticed. This Is only another Instance when prevention is better than cure. I knew a young woman who was In such despair over th disfiguration that she simply flay ed her throat In her efforts to obliterate the llnJ. It took about one winter to get the skin Into presentable condition and tho scniB resulting from tho hc rolo treatment still remain but sho continues to wear tight collars during tho summer und to worry owr the traces tho other part of the year. Saucy. Hess. Couldn't Lbtininti! its Values Dr. .bicvv'b Curo for tho Heart never falls. It relieves In l!0 mlnutcx. It cures. It Is 0. beacon Unlit to lead y ti Imck to health. W. II. Miisselmnn. tf CI. A. It., Weipsnort, Pa.. Hays. "Two bottles of Pr. Aarnevv's Cure for tho Heart entirely cured mo of palpAtutlon nnd smotheriiiK shells. Its valuo can not be estimated. I feel Illso a now rmi." fold by Matthews Pros. 33. To Cure 11 Cold in Olio Day. Take Iaiatlvo Promo Quinine Tablets. All drueelsts refund the money If it 1 falls to cure. 25 cents. f Try Grain0 ! . j I Try GrainOL . 1 Ask your Grocer to-day to Bhovv you n package of GKAIX-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury ns well at the adult, Allvvhotiyit.liko it. GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from puro j gralns.and the most delicate I stomach receives it with- T out distress, i the price of 1 (coffee. I 15 cents and 25 cents per I package. Sold by allgroccrs. j ! I Tastes like Coffee j L Looks like Coffee e f .(lillt ti 1 HI -M .(MJ MANSFIELD STATR NORflAL SCHOOL. intellectual and practical training for teachers. Three courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to preparation for college. Students ad mitted to best colleges on certificate Thirty graduates pursuing further studies last year. Great odvantanes for special studies in art and music. Model school oC three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator nnd Infirmary with attondant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an uverago cost to normal students of $143 a year. Fait term, Aug. 28. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term March IB. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing: full Information, npplv to S. II. AMIRO, Principal, .Mansfield, Pa. Stetson2 Hats Have Brains in Them Yes, there are brains in Stetson Hats brains in making them and brains in wearing them. New Fall Styles in Stiff and Soft Hats on sale. It's a wise head that wears a Stetson Hat. These and Other Good Styles Sold by CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Aveniu WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Fancy Kockavvaya, Hast Kivcrs, Maurice River Coves, 31111 l'onds, &c, &c. Leave your order for Blue l'oints to be delivered on the half shell in curriers. 1 E P1ERGL PENH RVL lit WOLF & tVENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Home, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sola Agents for nichardson-Boyatoa'a furnaces and Hangjo. NEW YORK HOTELS, An ttUbllihol Lotl under new ainaremt&t end thoroughly abrcist ot tho timet. Visitor! to Ktw York will find the Everett Id tho very hotrt it the sbopplDK dtstrtot, conveotect to pi imps ot omoifiiieotaEci reidllr ncresiible Irom all purta ot the clU. EUIlOfEAN t'LAN. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Place, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day nnd Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, SI. 50 Per Day and Upwards. GEO. MURRAY, Pwielcr, The St. Denis 11 roadway and lilcvcnth St.. Nrw York. Opp. Orace Church. Uuropcan Plan. Room $1,00 a Day and Upward. In a modest and unobtriutve way there ar few better conducted liot-ela iu the metropolis tlmn tho at. Denis. Tlia xraat popularity It bai acquired can readily bu traced to its unique location, It homelike atinojpbere, the peculiar ezcellenoe ot Ha culiluo ana service, and Its verr moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. 1 lit. A - i:.i5rl $z va m VVM. M. BATES. lj4& I'll "' - "' SATE;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers