- THE SOKAKTOar TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORlTINGr, NOVEMBER UJ, 189T. 5 Social and . PERSONAL The following Is the summary of the golf tournament at Westchester on Thursday: Country Olub Cit First round A. M. Rohldns, St. Andrew's, boat Grnixlllo Knne, Tuxedo, by 7 up and C to Jilay; W. J. Travis, Oakland, beat L. Larocqllo, Knollwood, by 3 tp and 2 lo plays SI. H. Wright, Philadelphia, beat A. 55. Hunt tnvtoii, Scranton, by 8 up and 7 to plays S. Glllesplo, Quebec, beat A. II. FeiUl, Palmetto, by 1 up; E. C. Kushmare, Tuxedo, beat C. I,. Taj pin. Westbrook, by 5 up and 4 to plays S. D. llowers, Otsego, beat C. S. Adee, Westchester C. C, by 6 up and 4 to play; W. II. Sand, West chester C. ,C, beat A. DoWltt Cochrane, Ardsley, by 6 up and 4 to play; 1. 11. linker, t. Andrew, beat P. O. Reach, SteadoiV brook, by C up and 5 to .piny. Second round Travis beat Robblns by 5-up ajid II to play; Wilght beat Glllesplo by 4 up and 3 to jilay; Riishmoro beat Rowers by 1 up; Sands beat Baker by de- ' fault after n tie. Consolation Ctrj First round II. L. Godfrey, Shlnnecock Hills, beat E. W. Itlce, Stated Island, by 4. up and 3 to play; N. II. Ixird, Ardsley, beat .1. T. Terry, Jr., Ardsley, by 5 U and 4 to play; D. V. Tay lor, Seabrlght, beat R W. Jnck?on, West ehester C. C, by 3 up nnd 1 to plays ! O. Whltmore, Scranton, bent P. SI. Free man, Fairfield, by 2 up and 1 to play A. Slorten, Westchester ('. C, beat II. Rateholor, Westchester C. C, by default; J. H. Rrooks, Sirantou, beat W. L. Thompson, Knollwood, by 1 up; X. O. lleynal. Knollwood. beat C. SI. Hamilton, Haltsurol, by 3 up and 2 to pl.ivs W. S. Kdey, Westchester C. C, beat Daniel Uacon, Ardsley, by 1 up. Second round Hrr.oks beat Slorten, by 8 up and 7 to play; Taylor beat Whltmore, by 3 up and 1 to play; Key mil beat Kdey, 1 up, 20 holes; Lord beat Godfn, 1 up IS holes. In the first round of the Consolation cup match each of the Scranton men won Ills game. New Yolk Sun. A mixed foursome golf match will bo held at the Wyoming Valley Country club this afternoon. The tournament will be decided by hole play Instead of by gross score as formerly. The prizes will be two handsome driver. Among the contestants will be: Sllss Jessica Davis and W. E. Woodruff. Sirs. L. 11, lllltnrd nnd Charles Lowland, Mrs. Shepherd Aynrs nnd Lawrence R. Jones, Sllsa Pearl Snyder and Jesse 1). Jones, and Mrs. John Conynghtiin nnd Join O, Turner. The Hlnghnmton Rolf team will play .n the Country olub links today, against. Captain Watklns, P. I. Puller, Everett .Hunt nnd Reynolds Hedford. , A number of Rlnghamton lnilh are ' expected to be present, and lunch will bo served this nfternnon tit the club house. Sirs. C. P. Simpson entertained a number of mission workers at luncheon in Wedresdny. Among the guests were: Sirs. SI. S. Hard. Kingston; Sirs. Holcomh, I'lttHton; Slis. H. D. Ling. l?onesdal; Sirs. O. r Slogg. Sllss Shoemaker, Sllrs Wndhanis, Wllkes Karrt; Sllss Hills, Hinghamton; Sllss Dunmore, of Mexico; Sirs. Furey, Rendham; Sirs. Parsons. New Slllford; .Mrs. C. SI. ainin, Sirs. Ci. T. Trice, Sirs. I). U. Hand, Sirs. J. R. Sweet, Sirs. William Edgar. Sirs. A. P. Clinl' fe, Sirs. Richard Illorns, Sllss Hawley, Mrs. Amelia Smith, Scranton. An elaborate tta was given by Sirs. John L. Wentz yesterday afternoon at her beautiful home on Sladlson avenue. The house wai decorated by SRClin tock. palms and pink chrysanthemums being ehie'ly used. Sirs. Wentz re ceived In the spacious library, where the Moral arrangements were especial ly attractive. She was assisted ly Sirs. 'John I.etsonrlns, wife of ex-C'ongress-mnii Lelsonrlusr of Upper Lehigh, nnd Sirs, Oeorse V. Jermyu. About the room", were Sirs. E. J. Engle, and Sirs. Fniiuiol Pi ice, of Hazleton; Sirs. O. H. Jertnyn, Mrs. J. S. Klrkpatrlek and Sirs. E. O. Goursen. Sirs. V. II. Jer niyn nnd Sirs. Albert linker presided at the table In the dining room, where .Miss Jerinyn, Sllss Romayne Koyboii, Sllss Shc-ror and Sllss Ala Phillips as sisted. Sllr.s Susan Jermyn nnd Sllss Allls Dale served lemonade. Hunting ton catered. Sllss Slattle P. Thomas delightfully entertained a few of her friends, last evening nt th" honf of her parents, Sir. and Sirs. Roland D. Thomns. SUss Thomas was assisted In receiving by her sister Alio". The evening was pleasantly passed and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those pns ent were: SINses LUido Coombs, Her tha Morgan, Xonna and Slartha H. Nicholls. Ella Sloser, Lizzie Hetzelroth. Ida Lewis, Emma Ellis, Alice and Slnttle Thomas and Etta Davis, of Oly phant; Slessrs. Charles Constantino, David J. Davis, Robert Huehos. Wil liam Hughes, J. II. Thomas, John Wil liams, and John Williams, of Olyphnnt; Sir. and Sirs. AV. II. Parry and Sir. and Sirs. John J. Hughes. T. II. Wulkins, of the Arm of Simpson & Watklns, was elected a member of the Union League cluli of Xew York Thursday night. "Invitations have been issued by the Scranton Rloyclo club for Its first dance of the season. It will be hold in tho club house on Thanksgiving eve. Sllss Archbnld gave a dinner Thuis day evening In honor of Sllss Downs, of Oermantown. Tho other guests were: Sir. und Sirs. T. II. Watklns, Sllss Helln,, Sllss Carmalt, Slessrs. Illlss, Kemmerer, Helln and HIalr. Sirs. Geneva Cowles nssistcd by Slls Mary Davles, delightfully entertained chCos No. 10 of Use .Methodist Eplsco pal' Sunday school Thursday evening at her pleasant home on North Slain ave- BWliu on flro with torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, ami pimply humors, Instantly relieved by a warm bath with Cutjcviu SoAi", u single application of CinicmtA (ointment), tho great akin euro, and a full dose of Cuticuha It wulvent. ticura Ii io'd throu tticnl lh world. roTTnn D. 0. Coir, nt froi'S lioaton. liowtoCuraTorturlDg Uumora,Htrt. D1DVIQ CVIM HoitpnitIUIrpurigdiiid llcia- u Ultlll tID until bjrUviicvMA bur. nuc. O.ttnes nnd music wero tho fea tures of the evening; nftor refresh ments a flash light picture of the claps wns taken by Mr. Dawson. Those present wero: Messrs. Joseph Ulsblng, Michael Wnlsh, David Watklns, Prank P.attln, Arthur Sanders, William Reese, William Snydsr, John Snooks, Charles P.eers, Will Sanders. Alvln Decker, Richard Shepherd, Albert HatUn, Rob ert Connolly, Pred Lewis, John San ders nnd Oren SlcOlnnls. Sir. nnd Mrs. II. Howard Ueldlemnn have Issued Invitations to the cele bration of the.flfth anniversary of their marriage, to take place Nov. 23 at their home, on Webster avenue. Sirs. James Archbald will cntertnln friends nt ti luncheon this nfternoon. Tucfulny evening, tho tenth annivers ary of Rev. Dr. C. E. Robinson's pns torate at the Second Presbyterian church will he celebrated In the lec ture room by the members of that con gregation, Rrlef addresses will be made and the nffnlr will be a plensant one. All friends of Dr. and Sirs. Robinson are Invited to be piesent. Sllss Esther Watklns wns married to Sir. William J. Slmpltlns, of Hoboken, nt tho Simpson church, Thursday morning. Rev. J. Ii. Sweet ofllclated. The marriage of Sllss Ray Williams and Dr. Daniel W. Evans took place at tho home of the bride's parents, Sir. und Mr. Dnnlel Williams, of North Sumner uvenue, Thursday. Rev. Hugh Davis performed the ceremony. Sllss Hnttlo Stolle will give a thimble lea Tuesday afternoon. Sir. E. E. Southworth has Issued In vitations to a musicale to take place at his studio on Tuesday evening. Wednesdnv evenlnc SIIhs Ilortense Cojne, of Adams avenue, entertained a few friends In honor of Pittsburg young ladles, who are her guests. Sllss Eva Wymnn, of New York, was mnrrled to Sir. Otto L. Slayer in the former city on Wednesday. Sir. Slayer Is a life-long lesldent of this city, well nnd favorably known. Ills bride Is from New York nnd has a large cir cle of friends here, where nhe has vis ited. Sir. und Sirs. Slayer will reside in Scranton. Movements of People. A. J. Casey was in Vllkes-Rarre yes terdny. Sllss Kat? Xcttleton Is visiting friends in Toledo. Sllss Amy 11. Jtcsiip Is visiting In Slor ristown, X. J, Jumes Murphy, of Huwlcy. spent cs terday In this city. Sir. Warren Plerson was the guest of friends in Danvlllo this week. Sirs. H. It. Lewis, of Academy street, Is home from a vKit at Plttston. Sllss Verna Lewis, or IVico street, Is the guest of friends at I'ittaton. Sirs. L. G. liarlier hus returned from a fortnight' stay in Watsontown. Sllss IJertha Rower, of Clevelnn 1, O., If tho gueit of Sllss Lillian Uearhart. , St. F. Urown. of the fhm of Drown & SlcCann. spent yesterday In Olyphnnt. Rev. J. J. llcaley. of Pleasant .Mount, Wayne county, was In the city yester day. Sir. and Sirs. Jaoob Storm, of Jackson, Pa., are the guests of West Scranton rela tives. Sirs. J. L. V i.tz will go to i'nlladel phla Wednesday lo see tho foot ball game. Matthew Loftus. of Moosle, ex-mayor of Scranton, called on fi lends In this city yesterday. Sir. and Sirs. M. D. Fainham will go to Windsor. X. V., today to lslt friend for a few days. Sirs. Elizabeth Ruddy and Sirs. K. J. t.ynett are at Xew liethleliem visiting Rev. John J. Ruddy. .Mrs. Pred Davis, of North .Main ave nue, has irtmned homo from u vlt-lt With friends at Royal. Pa. '.Mrs. .Marian Hitchcock O'Connor, of Brooklyn, X. Y., Is a guest of .Mrs. G. A. Jessup on Clay avenue. Rev. Dr. Albert'ou, the noted divine of Buffalo, was the gust of Sir. John T. Porter while In this city. .Mrs. F. A. Hran.lu and her sister. SIHs Gertrude Jot.es, left yesterday on ii four weeks' vlhlt to their parents at Cincin nati, O. .Miss .Mollle O'.Valley, of Wcs-t Sl.nkot street, Is entertaining .Miss Kathryu o'.Malley and Sls Xellle Roilly. of Shen andoah. Rev. W. S. Thorpe, presiding elder of the Honesdale. oistriet. visltcu In the fam ily of R. (!. lirooks ilitrlng the Kpwor.h league convention. Palmer Williams, of South Slain av-nue, will witness the foot .ball game nt Hlooms burg today belwein the liucknell and State College elevens. Sir. and Sirs. E. G. Wordcn returned yesterday from their wedding lour. Dur ing their absence they visited Xew York, Philadelphia, Ilalllmnte and Washington, D. C. While at the national capital they wero shown through the white house anil Introduced to President SlcKinltlv. Sir. nnd Sirs. E, W. Jewett. Mr. and Sirs. W. D. Kennedy. Sirs. o. W. Ilessler Mr. J. D. Campbell. II. 11. lteidleman! Sir. and Sirs. II. II. Gallagher. J. W. Garney, Sir. and Sirs. J. U. Carney Jr., D. I!. Taylor. II, S. Hatiln and the Sllsses Sllkman were registered at the St. Denis In Xew uYrk, this week. ' Ladles' and Children's Coals. We open this morning our (100 new coats. We bought them cheap and olfer entire purchase at two-thirds regular prices. The garments are up-to-date In every particular. SI ears & Hagen. IN AIJTU.M.V DAYS. Like voices In a room where one Is dying, Low with the nwe that always comes with death, I hear the wind among the branches sighing. As earth sits dreaming with abated breath, The leaves are falling in a gorgeous shower Of gold and crimson on the hillside slopes, And, robbed all ruthlessly of summer's dower. The trees stand gilevlng as o'er van lulled hopes, The sky Is tender ns tho smile n mother' Gives to a child that o'er Its losses grieves, And with her kind enresses she would smother The tears that fall as fall the ripened leaves. No wonder earth Is sad for sweet things dying. And grieves to think of bloom and beauty Med. Though sho may call, there will be no re plying. And so she mourns today, uncomforted. Ho patient, earth. You hnvo your tlmo of losses, Of vanished brightness nnd of things to miss, And so tho souls of men bear on their croBses, Porgottlng what may bo In that which Is, Hut unto you another spring returning Will bring now gladness; and to souls of men Will come that Spring for which each heart In yearning, And that which eemeth dead will lira ugalp' Ebea B, Hex ford. Religions N?ute. Sirs. U. G. Slorgnn Is entertaining Mrs. Wlam Hall, of Congo Prce Suites, Africa. SIis. Hall, who Is bet ter known hero as Sllss Elizabeth Gar land, has been with Her husband ns missionary In Africa during the past four years. Her health falling, sho wns obliged to return home for rest. When her health will permit, we trust shu will spenk In some of our churches and we hope all who cun do so will hear her as she Is a very earnest Chris tlan woman nnd gives n vnst amount of Information In regard to this "Datl Continent." Rev. E. J. Phillips, of Plains, has been appointed pastor of St. Gabriel's church, of Hazleton, to succeed Rev. J. J. Cttmmlsky, who Is In Rome, where ho Intends to spend some tlmo. It Is probable that Father Phillips will not go to Hazleton until utter the holidays. A number of Scranton younc wo men will visit the Wllkes-Harre "II. I. A." this evening, as they were much Interested In Sits. Palmer's nddress Tuesday nt Elm Park church. A Scranton woman said yesterday: "How I wish we could have Sirs. Nor vell to talk to us In Scranton right nlong. SIny be she could drag us up to her plane of living nnd hold us there by her Inspiration." Dr. and Sirs. W. II. Pearco, of the Fust church. Wllkon-liaire, are at Clifton Springs. Wllkes-Harre Is royally entertaining the Y. W. C. A. visitors. Nothing Is left undone for their comfort nnd pleas ure. Reautlful homes are thrown open, free transportation from stntion to convention Is provided, and In every respect u gracious hospitality Is felt. The Wllkes-IJarre Times had boys In the corridors last evening with copies of the pajier given free to delegates who are warm In their appreciation of many courtesies extended. a It Is not entirely certain that Rev. J. H. Race will bo lost to Wyoming conference just yet. He litis had an urgent call to Chattanooga university, but Is not prepared to make a decision until after he goes to look the ground over n fottnlght hence. Sir. Race's de parture, should It take place, will bo a distinct loss to not only the ranks of the clergy, but n!o to the Epworth league, ns It will be difficult to replace him as director of the board of control of the conference organization. Sllss Henrietta Hleknell, formerly of this city, was warmly greeted by many Scranton friends yesterday nt tho Wllkes-Haire convention. Miss Hlek nell Is secretary of the Young Wo men's ChritUInn association at Lancas ter nnd is a delegate. Tomorrow Is Institute Sunday at the Y. SI. c. A., '! Wyoming avenue. During- the two terms of the John Ray mond Institute, the men's service on one Sundnv In each term will bo par ticularly for the students of the insti tute. R,.v. W. E. Plumley, who 1ms been appointed ns Institute chaplain, will hnvo charge of these services. On Sunday at 3.4.1 p. m. Sir. Plumley's ad dress; selection by the orchestra, and the double male quartette will be fea tures of an attractive service, to which the students or the Institute and also all citizens and strangers are invited, 4 Those who haw had the pleasure of hearing Colonel Pattle Watklns-Llnd-:-ay speak on other occasions, will no doubt wish to hear her agnln. The op portunity to do so will occur on Wednesday evening next, when she will appear at the Tabernacle Con gregational church, on South Hyde Park avenue. Th. servl.v ,i!l begin at C o'clock. Lieutenant Colonel Llnd say, her husband, will also be pr.s ent and speak. The public are cor dially Invited to attend. Miaous Kews Notes, Lecture In Pinley's hall tomorrow at 7 p. in. Subject. "Slormonl.sm ex amined in the light of God's word; the lines closely drawn: error and sin ex posed. The law of God honored' and righteousness exalted." Rev. R. R. Davles, of Sleadville, Pa., will again .ccupy the pulpit of tho Ply mouth Congregational church, preach ing at 10.::o n. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at IS m. Sherman avenue mls sl in ichocl at ': 15 p. in, The Rev. G. L. Alrlch will addres.i the meeting at the Railroad depart ment of the Young .Men's Christian association Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock. All railroad men and the'.r families are cordially Invited. The regular Sunday afternoon devo tional service of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow at 3.15 In the rooms. Sllss Runk, of this city, will lead. A special musical programme has boon nrrangod for the services. All women welcome. The Junior Christian Endeavor soci ety of Calvary Reformed church, cor ner of Slontoe avenue nnd Gibson streets, will give it cobweb social nt the church, Nov. IS, at p. in. Admis sion, free. Musical programme. The committee, No. i', Ladles' Auxiliary, will give their next supper In tho church bnsement. Nov. 23, at 0.10 p. m. Tomorrow's Sen7ieesa St. Luke's parish-Rev. Rogers Israel, rector; Rev. Edward J. Haughton, cur ate. Twenty-second Sunday after Trin ity. St. Luke's church, 7.3") a. m., holy communion; 9.15 a. m., Sunday school; lO.W a. in., morning prayer, litany nnd sermon; 7.3D p. in., evening prayer nnd sermon. St. Murk's, Duumorc, 7.3U a. in., holy communion; 10.30 a. in., holy com munion und sermon; 3 p. m Sunday school; 7.30 p. in., evening prayer and sermon, St. George's, Olyphnnt, Ed wards' hall, 2.30 p, in,, Sunday school; 3.30 p. in., evening prayer und sermon. South Side Sllsslon, 2.30 p, ni Sunday' school; 3.30 i. in,, evening prayer and ser mon. St. David's Church-Jackson street. .Morning "pruycr und sermon at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2.30 o'clock. Evening prayer and report of kpeclal dlo. cesan convention nt 7.30 o'clock. Grace Reformed Episcopal church Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry street. Pruyer nnd pralso service nt P.30 a, m.; Divine worship, nt 10.30 n. ni. und 7,30 p. in., preaching by thu pttstor at both services. Sabbath school, ut 12 in.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, nt ti.30 p. in. Scuts all free at nil ser vices. Strangers ulways welcome. On Thursday evening at 7,13 o'clock tho Union Illblo class for tho study of tho lesson. All welcome. Urine your Illbles with you. Elm Park church Prayer nnd pralso servlco nt 9.30; preaching nt 10.30 a, m. und 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, C. St. Olflln, I), D. Sundny school ut 2 und Epworth league nt 6.30 p. m. Simpson Slethodlst Eplscopnl church Rev. J. II. Sweet, pastor. Slornlng pray er service nt 9.30; preaching, 10.30, sermon by tho pastor, text, Acts xxvl, 19, sub ject, "The Heavenly Vision;" S. Wrlg ley's class follows tho sermon: Sunday school at )2 o'clock, Geotge L. Feck, esq., superintendent; Junior league, nt 3 o'clock, Stlss Slargaret Crawford, sup erintendent; Epworth lenguo nt fi o'clock. Ed. Warner, leader; evening preaching service ut 7 o'clock, sermon by tho pas tor, text, Isaiah Ix, C, subject, "Tho Wonderful," This Is tho second Rcrmon of tho announced scries. A cordial Invltn lion Is extended to nil, Freo seats; good singing. Come. Court Street SlelhodlHt Episcopal church Rev. George T. Price, imstor. 'luiiiiiiK ruivieu Ul ii.O", MUOlOCl, ".110- tlves to Christian Work;" evening ser vice nt 7.30, subject, "What Is Your Life?" Epworth league prayer meeting at C.30 ii. m. Cedar Avenue Methodist Eidicopal church Rev. J. L. Race, pastor. Sunday services at 10.30 a. in. nnd 7.30 p. in, Preaching by the Rev, John Davy, the first pastor of this church. Sunday school ut 11.30. Epworth leaguo at (1.30. Howard Plneo African Slethodlst Epis copal church Itev. II. A. Grant. H. D., pastor. Quniterly meeting services. 1C.30 a. in., love feast; 2.30 p. in., pro idling and sacrament of the Lord's supper; 7 p, in., Christian Endeavor; 7.40 p. in., preaching by the presiding elder. Rev. W. It. llrown, H, I). All are Invited to these services. Slethodlst Episcopal church Clark's Summit, Rev. Frank W. Young, pastor. Sunday school, 10 u. m.; class meeting, 12 in.; Epworth league, fi. 15 i. m.j preach ing ut 11 n, m. and 7.30 p. in., morning subject, "A Timely Question;" evening subject. "A Great Discovery." Professor Heath will sing rt the public services. First Presbyterian cbuich Rev. James SlcLcod, D. D pastor. Services. 10.30 and 7.30 p. in.; Sunday school. 12.15: Young People's Society of Chtlstluu Endeavor, t!.30. Dr. Mel.cod will preach morning nnd evening. Strangers welcome. Second Presbyterian chinch Rev. C. E. Robinson, D. 1)., pastor. Services nt 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. in. The entire day, morning nnd evening, will be devoted to the recognition of the completion of ten years as pastor of this chinch. The pas tor will preach In the morning an his torical sermon on the "Decennial Pastor ate." In the evening be will speak on the "Conviction and Experiences of Ten Years' Service In This Field." All per sons are cordially invited to attend. Green Ridge Presbyterian church Slornlng service at 10.30; evening service nt 7.30. Sermons by Rev, Isaac J. Lans ing, D. D. Illhle school nt 12 o'clock; meeting of Christian Endeavor society at .30 p. in. Evciybody welcome at all services. Washburn Stieet Preshyteilan church Rev. John P. Moffat, pastor. Servlees at 10.30 a. in. and 7.3o p. m.; HIM ! ut 12 m.; Junior Christian End 3.30 p. m. ; Senior Christian End .20 p. m.; prayer meeting. Wi 7.30 p. in. The pastor will pleach morning on "What Are You HulMiug'r" and lu the evening on "Neutrality Im possible." Annual offering for Hoard of Home missions at each service. All cor dially Invited to all of these services. Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church Usual services 10.30 a. m. and fi p. in. In the evening service the "pastor. Rev. L. It. Poster, SI. A., will preach on "Pra Ing for tho Kli gilom and Will of God." Sunday m'IiooI 2 p. m. Senior Young Pen pie's Society of Christian Endeavor at 7.30 p. ni. Hand of Hope, choir and can tata practice Tuesday evening 7.30. Pray er meeting 7.30 p. m. Wednesday. Pi'ovliler.'ce Presbyterian Church The pastor. Row George E. Guild, will olll clate morning and evening. The offering of the day will be for home missions. Sunday school tut 12 o'clock. Junior Endeavor at 3 oVlcek. Senior Endeavor at C.30 o'clock. Serlvce for Hoheinians at 9.30. Senium by Rev. John Klusak. Peim Avenue Haptlst church Slornlng' sendee at 10.30. Rev. E. H. Palmer, of Philadelphia, will preach. Evening, nt 7.30, Dr. Dixon will preach on "Tilings to Ho Found In tho Straight Street." Ilfth In the series of "Streets and Their Story." John T. Watklns will sing Rock well's "What n Friend We Have in Jesus" and Thompson's "Softly and Ten derly Jesus Is Calling;" In tho after meet ing he will sing "Knocking. Knocking." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian En deavor meeting nt G.30 p. in. Jackson Street Haptlst church The pastor. Rev. Thomas do Grucby, will preach ut 10.30. Topic. "Altar and Fire." At 9.45 ii morning prayer meeting will be Instituted. At 2 p. m. Hlble school. At 7 sharp, evening service; praise and song worship. A male chorus will render se 'ecllons. Sermon topic. "Paul !." To .ill the services of this church the public Is welcomed. First Haptlst church Scranton street. Rev. S. P. .Mathews jiastor. Prayer meet ing, 10 a. m., lender, Deacon It. Jones. The usual preaching service Sabbath morning by the pastor. In the evening Rev. E. 11. Palmer, D. D., of Philadel phia, will occupy the pulpit. A song servlco will proceed tho sermon. Sunday school, 2 p. ni Dr. Heddoe, superintend ent: Young People's prayer meeting, fi p. m leader, Eva Phillips. Industrial school, 2.30 ii. m., Sllss Annie Slorgan, lender. All are cordially Invited to these services. Green Ridge Haptlst church Rev. W. J, Ford pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. subject In the morning, "Intentions Rewarded;" In the evening. "Tho Slother In tho Home," the second of a series In "The Inmates of Home." St. SInrk's Lutheran church Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. D.. pastor. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Services 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. ni. Luther league 6 p. m. Sunday school at 1- in. Mori"n subject, "Partakers In the Defeuso and Confirmation of the Gospel." Evening subject, "Tho Certainty of u Pinal Judg ment of tho World." Evangellcnl Lutheran Church of Holy Trinity Adamo avenue and .Mulberry street. Charles G. Splekcr, pastor. Twenty-second Sundny after Trinity, C.osiiel Slatt. xvll, 23-35, Epistle Phil, 1 3-11. Pulpit colors, gree. Sermon .nd holy communion nt 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Vecucrs at 7.30. Subject, "Tho Hlrth of Lutlur." Zlon's Lutheran church Rev. P. P. Zlzelmnuu, pastor. Twenty-second Sun day ufter Trinity. Services 10.30 u. in. Sunday school, 2 p. m. St. Peter's Lutheran church Rev. J. W, Randolph, pastor. Twenty-second Sun day after Trinity. Services 10.30 a, in. and 7.30 p. ni, Sunday school, 1.30 p. m. Christ Lutheran church Rev. II. Llsse, pastor, Twenty-scco.il Sunday after Trinity. Services 10.30 a. in. nnd 7.30 p. in. Sunday school, 2 p. ni. St. Paul's Lutheran church Rev. W, C. L. Lauer. pastor. Twenty-second Sun day after Trinity. Services 10.30 a. in, and 7 p. m. Sunday school, 2.30 p. in. Grace Evangelical Lutheran church Corner Sladlson avenuo and Stulberry street, Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor. Ser vices at 10.30 u. ni. nnd at 7.30 p. in., Calvnry Reformed church Corner Slonroo avenue and Gibson street. Rev. G. W. Welsh pastor. Servlco at 10,30 a. in., subject, "All or Some. Which?" 11.45 ii. m Sunday school; fi.45 p. m., Senior Christian Endeavor; 7.30 p. m., evening services, subject, "Ellbha." Seats freo. All welcome. All Souls' Unlversallst church Rev, L. W. Whlppen pastor, Slornlng subject, 'Our Denominational Aim, ' evening sub ject, "imtnortiillty." People's Prohibition church Rev. Dr. Hlrd, pastor. Thero will bo regular preaching services on Sabbath nt 10.30 u. in. nnd 7.30 i. in. ut No. 323 Adams ave nue. Sundny school nt 12 m.s morning subject, "Three Tabernncles;" evening subject, "Some Hlg Hlunders by Small Slen." Everybody welcome. First Church of Christ (Scientist), No. 519 Adam avenue, Sunday service, 10.30 a, in. Testimonial meeting Frlduy even ing ut 8 o'clock. All welcome. Seats free. BOSTON'S GREAT PREACHER. 1,1 - ' The Rev. J, B, Brady, D. D., Advises His Many Parishion ers to Take Panic's Celery Compound, The Rev. Jumes llnyd Hrady, pastor of the People's Temple. In Boston, pre sides over the destinies of the latgtst Slethodlst church In the country. Hlg. candid, Scotch-Irishman that he Is, Dr. Rrady has built up the Tempi f tluancinlly and numerically, and today he Is the pastor ot a flock o? 1700. Dr. Hrady devotes himself with un flagging co.nage to anything he under, takes. The chief characteristic of his ministry has been progress, in number, financial condition nnd moril and spir itual growth. He Is u nvin of plai'!, but vlgoK.us words. So much Iins lioen said and written about Dr. Hrady -his work, his 1 1 JgressJvo methods, his elo quence and his power ns u minister, that the following letter I'min him will be convincing and helpful to many per sons besides Hie large number who ae every Sunday Influenced for good by his pow'TluI preaching. He writi.t: Roston, Sept. 27, IW'7. Palne's celery compound, if widely and wisely used, would relieve nervous ness, soothe restlessness, reduce hlck ness, strengthen the body. Invigorate the mind, and ndd years of happiness to life. James Hoyd Iirady, Pastor People's Temple. Tho man or woman who does not tnko time to get well will sooner or later have to take tlmo to be 111. Many live under the needless inflic MUSICAL NOTES. Under the direction of Sir. Chance the following lirogramme of music will bo rendered at the evening service in the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow: Organ prelude, Andante Gullmant Anthem for full choir, "Praise Ye thn Lord" Offertory, Chorus for women's voices, "Rock of Ages" Selection for men's voices, , "When Do 1 Need Thee?" Organ potitlude Wldor I' II .1 The bulletin board at the Scranton Conservatory of Sluslc has been filled this week with announcements of lectures and recitals. On Tuesday afternoon Sirs. J. A. Pennington gave a lecture on "The Scope and Value of Musical Reading." On Wednesday afternoon Rev. J. W. Ran dolph gave a lecture In German "On Sly Reminiscences of a Visit to Venice." Thursday SIous. Lamiue lectured on tho French parliament. This afternoon Sir. J. Alfred Pennington will plvo a piano recital with the following programme: Heethoven Sonata In C major. Op. 2, No. 3. Allegro Con Ilrlo. Adagio, Scherzo, Alle gro Assal. Dvorak Silhouette In H minor. Schumann Slumber Sonu. Schurwenka Polonaise In C sharp minor. Hensolt 1-a Fontaine. Slenilelssohn Hunting S(.n?. Silas Secondo Houree II II I! At the next chamber concert Schubert's "Trout Qulrtette" will be repeated, thero having been u most popular il-"iiau I lor Its repetition. II II II The Musical Alliance of Lackawanna, Wyoming nnd Hradrord counties will meet ut Factoryvlllo on Monday next. II II h Tim Fanny Slendelsshon .Musical so ciety began uctlvo practice yesterday ut Sir. Pennington's conservatory. Tho attendance at the next Symphony concert promises to bo very large, the niidlcnco will certainly ho treated to a most popular programme The orches'.ra now numbers flfty-Blx men; und those especially who enjoy dnn-o uiiisio will be treuted to a delightful surprise In Saint Haen's great "Danco of the lnd. ' This composition Is not bv any nni M slow, but U Illustrative ot the dead cominf to life as the clock strikes twelve. Tho clocks uro represented In too nrdiestra by tho French horn and harp siisl'iliPng lor twelve measures their ton? When tho fiddles are tuned up In llfths after which the dead commence their rollick ing dance. This composition is suro to 4 make a decided hit. Tho concert will tion of Indigestion, nervousness, con stipation, und general weakness, and endure the consequent loss of health without considering how easily the cause of all this Illness flight be rem edied. Needful nerve and tissue nourish ment is at the bottom of ;.ll perma nent building up of the health. Palne's celery compound lokn out for the Insidious weakening of tho ner vous system through malnutrition. It gives a healthy tone to the stomach', Increases the blood supply, (jul-ts and equalizes the Itritated nerve action and promptly feeds the tissues when' the bodily vigor is at its lowest ebb, and should not be further lax"d. The only cure, therefore, for rheu matism, neuralgia or general debility that Is lasting In its good elfects must rest on a radical (demising of tho lilood und a building up of the ner vous tissues. All this Is host done by Palne's celt'y compound, because this remarkable remedy begins at the be ginning, wherever there is Jlsease, and establishes this health firmly and be yond any fear of falling back. The worn-out pel son wh-i cannot sleep should take Palne's celery com pound. It Is folly to Imngine that every hour taken from sleep Is an hour gained. Nothing undermines health' und energy like loss of sleep. The ner vous system suffers ns much from lack take place at tho Lyceum Tuesday eve ning, tho :10th of this month. II " II A subscriber to the coming series ot chamber conceits contributes the follow ing: Having ntteuded several of the mus Icales of the past season of 'M, I am able to udvanco a criticism on that one which I consldeied to bo most effective In ap pealing to the cultured mind, us well as to thn popular ear. This was undoubt edly tho last chamber concert. Scranton should, and does feel proud of the mas terly muslclanly manner In which tho ex quisite numbers of that final programme wero presented. Not only was the choice of selections a proof of the capabilities of the leader, our esteemed conductor ot the Symphony orchestra, Sir. Theodore llembcrger, but the execution of the technical dllllcultles will certainly remain In the minds of those lucky enough to have heard that last concert. Having subscribed ngalu this year to the cham ber concerts has placed me In communi cation with tho management, through which I have been apprised of tho fact that ut the first concert of this season, a quintet will be given, composed by MoKart. In which Sir. Selilffcr, of H.iurr's orchestra, will play base. I have olso received word, from the same soiuce, that Scranton's own. original pianist. Sir. J. W. Consult, will be with the quar tet this year. This alone Is siitllclent to make the concerts the most valuable of tho season's events. Slentlonlng valuable brings up the extremely low admission which will be charged for these con certs, which will be held nt tho Voting .Men's Christian association hall. The subscription tickets entitle one to five admissions to each concert, making a total of twenty admissions at 2.1 cents each. From piesent Indications the series of chamber concerts for ibis year will bo tho grandest success that the Scran ton musical world has seen lor years. As nil opportunity to those who bav not already subscribed, the diagram will be placed for tho sale of tickets at Pow ell's on the 15th, Slonday, Hauerfeld. wiiistmm: as a punishment. "It Isn't so hard to obey the anti-street ordinances," said Joseph Holse. an old oldler, ye.iterday. "An old soldier or sailor never spits on tho sidewalk. He has learned better In a military post or on a man-of-war's deck. I haven't spit on a pavement for years; It Is second nn luro for me to step to tho gutter when 1 liuvo to 4it. That makes mo think of u. disciplining I ouco had for whistling. 1 wns walking In front of I ho colonel's tont whistling. Ilo sent for mo and asked: 'Do you like to whistle?' I answered that I had been whistling. Re detailed a guard to lean mo down to the beach and keep niu whistling to the fish of sloop ns from lack of nourishment'. Doth may lie supplied and a. healthy condition Insured by using Palne's cel ery compound. The slny and staff of sound health Ii well nourished nnd well regulated nerves. Sufferers from sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia or headache may be sure that every reservoir of nervo force has been tapped nnd exhausted by work, worry, too little sleep, or faulty nourishment, because of poor digestion nnd assimilation. As f.oon a.s sucli signs of nervous exhaustion are notic ed, shaky hands, broken sleep, poor ap petite, wasting diseases, neuralgia or dyspepsia, take advantage ot the re markable restorative and regulating action of Palne's celery compound. Nervous disorders increase In a soit of compound ratio. It Is u thousand times easier to put a ston to ncrvou-4 debility in Its earlier stages than later on lo con ect nerve rnd brain exhaus tion, that may be complicated by heart, kidney or some other organic trouble. Palne's celery compound snust not be confounded with any of tho plausi ble sounding, but really temporary makeshifts, whoso cures are never per manent nor thorough-going, and only bring deferred hopes that make the heart Pick. Palne's celery compound to the greatest nerve und brain Invlgora tor und most reliable blood purifier tho world hint ever been blessed with. till they went to most that night. The guard was changed every two hours, t whistled every tune I knew, and wln-u my repei tolre was exhausted 1 whistled, something original. I got fifteen' mlnulei olt once to smoke." Arizona Republican. The Georgia Postmaster. From the Cleveland Leader. "1 want to see tho iostniaster." "I'm tho postinustah, sah look out. Sllghty close shave that, sah." "Who In thunder Is that find firing at?" "At ne, sab." "What for?" "Doesn't like my color, sth. Take rant there, sah! You're right In range, tflpl Dafs de feller out dar behind the tree, sah. Dem boys takes a shot at me every time iley goes by." "Well, but doen't It make you want tot throw up your Job and get out of this?" "Me, sah? I guess not. 1 'don't throw' up no government snap for such tilfllng, no-account fellows like them. Hang! Dat's Ltgii lirooks firing through thn back door, Well, by gracious! ef na ain't done shot a hide through de nrnl bag! Past thing d.u puson knows he'll be gltiln In trouble wld de United Htntei yes, will." "Well, you're a phlloo.;iher." "No. sn.li. I'm a Republican, and dar'J only foah mo.ih of us In de town." A Holiday Present. Wo wls'h to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of tho GERSIANIA W'NE CELLARS, which will be found on page It) of this Issue, The case of wines and brandy which they offer nt about one-half Its actual cost consist' of wines nnd brandy of excellent quality that are guaranteed STRICTLY PURE. Resides being a, linn nnd attractive addition to n Clirlst- l inns or New Yeai's table, they are highly lecointneiided by tho whole medical fraternity for their purity nnd the medleliinl properties they contain. Tho advertisement above referred to will only nppear lu The Tribune n few times, so If any of our readers will bo In need of anything of this kind In tho near future, It will pay them well to tako advantage of the liberal offer made by the GERSIANIA people. Tor llrain Worl.ors, Wo particularly cull the attention ot our readers to the display advertise ment In our advertising columns of tho Klondike Promotion Company headed "GOLD FOR YOU." Do not fail lo road this advortlfement, as It may he the means of making you $250.00 In gold for un evening's work. Send In j'our answer today.
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