TOE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1898.V
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Persoiraii
Social affairs have been largely at
a standstill the past week, owlnj; to
the heat and the neurrylnK out of
town of many residents. Mondays
-i m.h wra Interesting nnd
Monday night tho flrowoiks at the
Country club made a. pretty sight and
wm witness-, by a large number ot
members and friends. Mr. Henry
Belln and family and Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Storrs were among those who
came Into town to be present at the
calibration. Bauer's bnnd gave a de
llKhtful concert, and the evening was
much onjoyed.
A young man who- wasn't born In
Bcranton was Inexpressibly shocked
the other day to learn that young wo
men and people In general In this city
did not read the Declaration of Inde
pendence on Fourth of July, a duty
which he had never neglected from
early childhood. It Is evident that we
are too much like the little boy who
when asked what this Important docu
ment was, remarked that it Is "The
piece In tho back of tho book that no
body reads."
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith de
lightfully entertained a few friends
Informally Tuesday evening In honor
of Miss Stella Seymour, who favored
the company with a number of piano
boIos. Miss Seymour's great musical
gifts have reached such a perfection
ns had scarcely been realized by her
friends who have not heard her play
for some time. Not the least of the
pleasure on this occasion was afford
ed by her graceful reminiscences of
the great musicians, who have been
her, teachers In Germany. Miss Sey
mour possesses remarkable conversa
tional powers and this evening of
music and recollection Is one lone to
be treasured In memory by those pres
"em ramong whom were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. "Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. G. du
B. Dlmmlck, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tay
lor, Mrs. J. A. Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Henshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Simpson are en
Joying the breezes on the coast of
Maine, where they will remain for
some time.
Messrs. A. G. Hunt and J. IT. Brooks
left yesterday for a stay at the Thou
sand Islands, where they will be en
tertained at the home of tho Misses
Sterling, who have made many friends
In this city during their visits.
Mr. and Mrs. T. IT. Watklns took a
party of friends over the gravity on
Thursday, among whom were: Mr.
Robert Hewitt, the Misses Hewitt, of
Ardsley-on-the-Hudson; Miss Simp
son, Miss Jtidd, of New York: Miss
Anderson, Miss Parke. Messrs Holden,
Huntington; Mortimer Fuller, A. G.
Hunt and J, II. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parke enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Watklns
and their guests, Mr. Robert Hewitt
and the Misses Hewitt.
Mrs. William Hanley chaperoned a
party to Farvlew on Thursday. Among
those who enjoyed the delightful trip
were: Miss Slebert, Miss Vail. Miss
Anna Buss, Misses Margaret and Ruth
Hanley and Grace McLean, Professor
J. M. Chance and Mr. Will Hanley.
Incubators for the hatching of chick
ens have been the early summer
amusement of many fair residents at
Lake Ariel. One lady, wife of a promi
nent Scrantonlan, was so excited over
the Interest to bo found In the jolly
Incubator that she couldn't wait until
one could be obtained in the ordinary
way but ordered by telegraph an up-to-date
Incubator, guaranteed to pro
duce a fabulous number of chicks. As
a result of all this the summer resi
dents at Lake Ariel will be eating
spring chickens such as city dwellers
seldom taste.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Many passed
through the city Thursday evening on
their way to Boston, after which they
will go to the Maine coast for the sum
mer. Miss May Goodwin, of New York
city, formerly of Scranton, daughter
of My. and Mrs. Preston '. GOodwIn,
of Wyoming avenue, was murrled
July 1 to Mr. J. LIndeloom, of Chicago,
by Rev. Francis J. Snelder, at the
Presbyterian parsonage. The bride
wore, a neat traveling costume. The
bridesmaid was Miss Grace LIndeloom,
of Grand Rapids, Mich. The groom
was attended by Mr. George Glens
raan,' of New York city. Immediately
after the wedding they left on a short'
trip to Albany. Upon their return will
reside In Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. Frank Slegel's summer night's
hop last Thursday night was largely
attended, forty-five couples being pres
ent. Tho hall, as usual, was delight
fully cool and the music fine. Mr.
Slegel will continue these pleasant af
fAlrsevery Thursday night during the
summer months. Extensive prepara
tions are being made for a red, white
and blue hop on Thursday, July 21.
At the Providence Presbyterian par
sonage on Thursday evening Rev. and
Mrs. George 13. Guild entertained the
members of tho session of that church
and their wives at a 6 o'clock dinner.
Beside Mr. and Mrs. Guild at. the tabic
there were: Major J. B. Fish and Mm.
Fish, Mr. and Mrs-. 'George W. Bene
dict, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hurlbutt,
Mr; and Mrs. Thomas S. Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Fisher.
Mrs., George M. ilallstead went to
Slatervlllo Spring, N. Y., yesterday to
remain several weeks. She was ac
companied as far as Blnghamton by
her guest, Miss Louise Waters, who
returned to her home In Buffalo. Mr.
Ilallstead and son, William, are at
Allenhurst, N. J., where Mrs. William
F. Ilallstead and granddaughter, Mary,
are spending tho season,
J. II. S. Lynda Is at Dallas,
Mrs. C II. Derby is at Montague, N. J,
W, Ik Clark Is summering at Lake V 1
nolo. "
Mr. J. H.-Brooks went to Syracuse, yes
terday. Dr. H. B. Ware epent the Fourth tn
Buffalo.
Mrs. T, Burke, of Green Ridge, la HI
at hr home.
Dr.- James Finnerty, of Buffalo, Is the
guest of Funeral Director M. F. Wymbs,
of Jackson street.
Mrs. O. W. Maynard has been tho guest
of Harford friends.
Miss Laura Pickering has been visiting
friends In Montrose.
Mrs. A. C. Hruglcr has returned from a
visit In l'hlladclphln.
Mrs. dcurga duBols Dlmmlck Is visiting
friends In Honcsdalc.
Mr. F. O. Megargea has returned from
a trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Allln Dale Is In Oswego, tho guest
of tho Mitres Jcrmyn.
Mrs. C. P. Matthews has been HI at her
homo In Clark's Green.
Mrs. Burnhnm has returned from a
month's stay In Boston.
Miss Lllllo Hllbert, of Plttston, 1b vis
Itlng friends In this city.
Miss Emma. Rhodes is spending tno
summer near Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. n. C. Adams arc at homo
from their wedding Journey.
A. C. Nettleton Is In Boston among
tho Eastern manufacturers.
Mrs. F. M. Spencer and daughter havo
returned from Ncwburg, N. Y.
District Attorney Jor.es and family aro
at Crystal I.ak for tho summer.
nev. J. B, Sweet and family will spend
tho next month at Lake Wlnola.
Messrs. Russell Dlmmlck and E. E.
Chase have returned from Oswego.
Mrs. Landy. Mrs. Waylanrt and Miss
Edith Hill aro at Little Silver. N. J.
Miss Nellie McAndrows, of Olyphant, Is
Visiting her sister at Sing Sing, N. Y.
Miss Jennlo Padden, of OlyphnnL has
returned from a visit with friends lyre.
Professor J. J. Costello, of North Scran
ton, left yesterday for North Scranton.
Attorney R. W. Yocum has returned
from a trip to Harrlsburg and Philadel
phia. Miss Ella O'Boyle, of Railroad ave
nue, Is spending her vacation at Lake
Ariel.
Mrs. William Boll visited friends at
Shlckshlnny Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Mr. James Shepherd was In Wllkcs-
Barro yesterday looking on at tho ball
game.
Robert Williams, or West scranton, is
homo from Camp Alger on a seven days'
furlough.
Miss Emma Elliott, of Shlckshlnny, wa9
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Bell,
lust week.
Miss Eleanor Moffat has returned from
a visit at ho heme of Mr. J. P. Dickson
at Dalton.
Emerson D. Owen, now of tho New
York Telegraph, has been in tho city tho
past week.
Mrs. John Kramer, of Harrlsburg. Is
the guest of Miss Maud Shumway, of Jef
ferson avenue.
Miss Bunnell, of Montrose. Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bunnell, of Wash
ington avonue.
Mr. W. K. LaBar, proprietor of the
new Falr lew hotel at Mt. Pocono, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Vail, of Blolrstown, who 1ms been
the guest of Miss Hanley, returned to her
home yesterday.
Rev. Dr. C. M. Gltlln. accompanied by
Dr. Snodgrass. of Plalnlleld, N. J., will
sail for London today.
Professor E. E. Southworth hns gone
to the Now England states, where he
will spend two weeks.
F. M. O'Malley, of Notre Dame, In
diana, Is the guest of Mrs. Richa'd
O'Brien, of Vine street.
Miss Jean McKenna will spend the next
few weeks as the guest of Mrs. C. H.
Zehnder nt Allenhurst, N. J.
James A. Forkln. of Company A, Thir
teenth regiment. Is home from Camp
Alger on a seven days furlough.
Miss Josle Mills, of North Scranton, Is
visiting her brothers, Corporal Thomas
Mills and Private Isaac Mills, at Camp
Alger, Va. k
Miss Emma R. Ensel nna Miss Millie
A. Engcl, ot Ashland, are the guests of
their brother. Mr. Georgo W. Engcl, of
Washburn street.
Mr. A. A. Grlnch has resigned ns mau
nder of tho Republican circulation de
partment and accepted a position on the
Now York World.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnrrington Von Storch.
of North Main avenue, have returned
from n two weeks' stay at Lako Under
wood, Wayne countv.
Miss Christine Fellows, of the West
Side, Is visiting her fathpr and brother.
Captain and Sergeant Fellows, respec
tively, at Washington.
Mr. E. Ellsworth Giles, solo tenor of
the Central Presbyterian church, of New
York. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Pelton on Mulberry street.
Misses Mame Thomas nnd Annetta Da
vles, who ore attending the teachers"
convention at Washington, will visit Or
derly Illohard Thomas nnd Private Tom
Griffln nt Camp Alger before their re
turn home.
Announcements have been received ,Jn
this city of the npproacblng marriage
of Miss Anna C. Patterson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson, of 122G
Dyberry nvenue. Honesdale. to Charles
D. Burdlck. at the home of tho bride at
4 p. m July 20.
Tho following arrived In the city yes
terday from Camp Alger on six days'
furlough: Corporal Craig, of Company
D; Corporal August Moore, of Company
A; Sergeant Blsby, of Company D, and
Privates William Bauer. M. B. Flsk. A.
E. Spencer, Thomas Culls, James Tlgue
and C. IS. Stacy.
Brother Candidlan, president of St,
Thomas college, will leave today for
Baltimore, where, with the other broth
ers of the order, he will spend tho sum
mer. Brothers Fabrlelan, Julian, Oswald
and Olldas, the other Instructors at tho
college, left last Saturday, 'ihey will
spend tho summer nt Rock Hill college,
situated In tho country outside of Balti
more, and during the vacation they will
there mako a nine days retreat. They
will return In the middle of August, and
open tne college on aionuuy, eepi. o.
SOME NAVAL DEFINITIONS.
Fathom A measuro of six feet.
Turret A tower for tho protection of
the dinners.
Crow's Nest A perch for tho lookout at
the masthead.
Armament A term expressing collec
tively all tho cuns of a ship.
Jacob's Ladder A short ladder with
wood rungs and rope sides.
Capstan A machine used on board ship
for lifting heavy weights.
Bow Chaser A gun mounted in tho bow
to fire on retreating vessels.
Bulkhead A partition separating com
partments on the same deck.
Cablo A long, heavy chain used to re
tain a ship In placo nt anchor.
Barbette A fixed circular belt of nrmor
America's Greatest
Medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism
And That Tired
Feeling1. Remember this
And get Hood's
And only Hood's.
"for protecting the guns In a revolving
turret.
Binnacle Tho compass box .of a ship,
with n light to show it at night.
Gangway Tho nperturn In a ship's sldo
whero persons enter and depart.
DIsplaccmcntThc weight In tons of the
volume of water displaced by a ship's
hull.
Knot A nautical mllo ot 2,025 yards,
equal to about ono and onc-clghth statuto
miles.
Monitor A low, nearly flat-bottomed
armored vessel, with ono or two turrets,
each cnrrylg two guns.
Bridge A platform abovo the rail ex
tending ncross the deck for tho convent
enco of tho ship's officers.
Conning Tower An armored tower
whero the wheel, engine, telegraphs, etc.,
aro located and from which tho captain
Is supposed to direct his men during a
battle.
j! ONE WOMAN'S VIEWS. 8
A cup of cold wnter, and she that
gave was a lady, gentle nnd fair, and
she thnt received was poor and brown
with the soil ot earth and an unlovely
life, but surely the dear Lord saw and
will remember.
Tuesday afternoon the governor's
party, after spending a few days at
Glen Summit, boarded the Pennsylva
nia train at Wilkes-Barro en route
for Harrlsburg. There was a merry
group of ladles In tho company nnd
the beautiful ride to Sunbury was
passed swiftly, enlivened by their
laughing chat. At this station a
change was made and the governor
and his friends left tho car to await
tho Harrlsburg train. As they were
moving out, one of the ladles noticed
a Hungarian woman with two little
children sitting In the silent, stolid
fashion characteristic of her race and
with the sort of Indescribable pathos
often seen on tho fnecs of these nllen
creatures of burden. The lady passed
on, then hesitated and turned swiftly
back to the scat occupied by the wo
man, whom she questioned as to her
destination, but as the other could
speak no English It was with dlfllculty
that the friendly Inquirer could make
herself understood and the train was
about to start. At last the lady saw
the ticket and thnt it was for Harris
bury and she hurried the poor mother
out of the car, assisting with her own
fair hands in carrying the walling
babies. Her kindly offices did not
cease here, for she saw her charges
safely on the right train, finding per
haps small reward In the heavy coun
tenance of the woman, or the sus
picious glanches of the little ones.
Not her affnlr, of course. It was not
even the affair ot tho train officials.
People who travel surely should bo
able to know how to reach their desti
nation. What did it matter if one
poor Hungarian mother, friendless and
alone In a strange land, should find
herself far out of her course, uncertain
In her poor bewildered brain as to
what to do and vaguely alarmed for the
safety of her little children? Such
peoflle should not ride on railway
trains. The lady with her tender heart
did not think of all this, and her
graceful deed to tho brown sister of a
foreign race touched many a looker-on.
If there Is anybody In the world be
sides our poor boys In Cuba for whom
my deepest sympathies are aroused
these hot days. It Is for the girl clerk
In a dry goods store. Probably the
men clerks have feet that are weary
and collars that are llmpy and bodies
that ache when the long day's work is
done, but they have rather the best of
It, for they don't seem to suffer as
much reproach from women custom
ers as do the girls, and there's no use
In denying the fact that women shop
pers are very trying In hot weather,
Sometimes It seems thnt they take out
all their Ill-temper and general dis
comfort from over heat on the unfor
tunate clerk who serves them. The
way a woman nugged a poor tired
looking girl the other afternoon In a
big store down town was enough to
exasperate a saint and there are- few
hot weather saints. She scolded be
cause she couldn't find an Impossible
shade of ribbon In the city, and she
snapped when the girl, after a long,
laborious search, was unable to match
un absurdly narrow piece of lace.
Then she grew downright abusive
when the clerk told her the price of
dotted veiling, and finally she flounced
off with tho parting Information that
she would go somewhere else where
she could get better service. Then the
girl .wearily climbed up fly-fashion on
the edges of the shelves, mlrncously
holding fast with ono hand, as she
stowed away heavy boxes, which had
been pulled down to satisfy the late
non-buyer's whims, I know I should
have shied one ot them nt her head as
sub disappeared. That woman needed
amazingly to have "somebody give her
a reversible portrait of herself.
But It Isn't always from the patron
that the clerk suffers the most tyranny.
I witnessed the brow-beating given a
pretty girl by an individual vested
with brief authority the other morn
ing, that few shrewish women could
surpass. Ho wasn't a proprietor, only
some sort of littls boss or other In a
big store, and he wns leading the clerk
behind the counter a life of It, as the
process of inventory progressed. He
was n handsome enough fellow nnd
looked as .if he might be agreeable
when the occasion demanded, but this
seemed not to be his opportunity. The
young woman was apparently doing
her best to facilitate matters, but he
was ns snappy and dsagreenble as if
she were his wife, which hard fate she
had, however, escaped. She came In
for enough effects of his underbreed
Ing, but nnother girl who happened to
pass In his vicinity had the Ill-fortune
to attract his attention. He called to
her exactly in the tone a harsh man
would use to a disobedient dog. She
hastened to him and ho proceeded to
"Jaw." Now "Jaw" Isn't a lady-llko
word, but It's the only one that seems
to apply to the language ho employed.
She was a fair little maid, but the rosy
color left her cheeks and she looked
frightened nnd almost tearful. "In
deed, I didn't do thnt, Mr, ," sho
exclaimed, as he finished his tirade,
delivered In an indescribably Insult
ing manner. He waived her away with
a majestic air, and I have no doubt
that Bhe dropped tears around among
the shirt waists tho remainder of the
day. It would have been such a satis
faction to havo given him a resound
ing cuff on tho ears, but that wouldn't
have been dignified, and, besides, It
wus none of my business or yours. I
don't suppose this was an occnslon for
tho cup of cold wuter, and yet some
how I fancy that the gentle lady In
tho governor's party would havo paused
to give Mr. Scold a llttlo plain talk on
kindness. I wonder If the cup ot cold
water couldn't be used lavishly this
summer by the stay-at-homes In, their
methods of treating the clerks.
Saucy Bess.
H-H-f-H-H-f-H-f-
-t-
HEUGIOU
lint nm
Rev. Miner Swallow, who died at
Kingston Wednesdny nftcrnoon wns
one of tho prominent figures among tho
Methodist Episcopal clergymen of this
part of the state for a number of
years. For several years Mr. Swallow
had been suffering from ill health. He
wns the victim of a paralytic stroke
about seven years ago, and since that
time his health has been gradually de
clining and for the past year ho has
been utterly helpless. The coming of
summer greatly weakened his vitality
nnd at last death which was so long
expected came to relieve him of his
suffmlng Beginning in 1851 he served
tho following regular charges: 1834,
Choconut; 1S35-6, Thompson: 1857-5S,
Salem; 1R59, Damascus; 18C0, Lacka
wnxen; 1861-2, South Dnnby; 1863,
Plalnsvllle; 1884-5, Newport; 1866,
Newton: 1867, Tioga; 1S68, supernum
erary, Mountain Top; 1876-92, supernu
mnry; 1S93-S, superannuated. The de
ceased was an evangollcnl preacher of
great power, an cxhortcr and n faith
ful worker In the temperance reform,
who did nil within his power to raise
tho standard that tends to elevate the
purity of the community of which he
was an honored resident. He was re
spected as a man of unblemished char
acter nnd fearless In his utterances, ot
what he deemed to be right. He was
tender hearted and sympathetic. In
recent years he gave his entire fortune
amounting to $10,000 to tho Wyoming
Femlnary. His recollections of early
events In the valley were unusually In
teresting and those who were fortunate
to listen to his reminiscences have been
delighted by his conversation. One of
his strongest characteristics wns con
scientiousness nnd deep convictions.
He was a man who was deeply loved
and honored by all who knew him, and
although In recent years his affliction
had cut him off to a certain extent
from close association with his friends,
nevertheless ho will be missed. De
ceased's wife died Jnn. 15, 1893. She
was Mao Eliza Dodson and was mar
ried to Rev. Mr. Swallow in 1810. They
had no children. The deceased is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs Mary E.
Knapp, of Newton Centre, Pa. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Kcatley, of Kingston. Rev.
Dr. S. C Swallow, tho Prohibition can
didate for governor, of Harrlsburg, was
a nephew and visited his uncle for the
last time during the seminary com
mencement. He attended the funeral
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
following clergymen had charge of tho
services: Rev. L. C. Murdock, Rev. Dr.
I,. I. Sprague, Rev. Dr. J. G. Eckman
and Rev. J. K. Peck. Interment was
made In the family plot In Forty Fort
cemetery.
A patriotic service will be rendered
in the First Christian church, North
Scranton, next Sunday evening nt 7.30
o'clock. The following interesting pro
gramme will be rendered:
America Congregation
Invocation Pastor, Rev. R. R. Hulgln
"Wo Havo Triumphed" Choir
Scripture.
Solo Miss Florence Bobcrtson
"Hall Glorious Country,"
Misses M. and J. Lewis, Messrs. Henry,
Lewis, Wolfe and Bulgln.
"Ship of State" Congregation
Solo Miss Ethel Watklns
Prayer.
.Mule Chorus.
Duet,
Miss F. Robertson and Mr. S. Lewis
"Hark, Hnik My Soul" Sextette
Scripture.
Solo Mr. Percy Henry
Anthem Choir
"Beautiful Flug of Liberty,
Congregation
Benediction.
J. M. Chance has prepared the fol
lowing music for the Second Presby
terian church to be used at the morn
ing service which will be n service of
praise according to President McKln
ley's proclamation. The full chorus
choir will assist:
Organ Prelude Gounod
Anthem. "I Will Gtvo Thanks." from
the Sactcd Cantata, Belshazzar,
Full Choir
Offertory Duet, "O Clap Your Hands.''
Mls-i Black and Garagun.
Organ Postlude Mozart
An interesting programme has been
arranged for In the Sunday afternoon
meeting of the Young Men's Christian
association. All men are cordially in
vited to be present. The time of meet
ing Is 3.45 p. m.
Religious News Notes.
Offerings will be tnken on Sunday In
St. Luke's parish for missions to tho
colored, people of the south.
The ladles of the Simpson Methodist
church have re-carpeted the audience
room with the effect of giving It a
most attractive appearance.
Gospel meeting at the Young Wo
men's Chrlritlan association Sunday,
3.43 p, in. Miss Haywurd, leader. All
girls nnd women will be welcome . 205
Washington avenue.
Rev. Dr. Bird will tnke a short va
cation, and on his return to the city
will begin preaching on tho West Side.
If a suitable placo can bo obtained in
Green Ridge he will preach there also.
The Methodist ministers of Scranton
and vicinity with their families, will
hold a basket picnic in Nay Aug park
Tuesday, July 12. All travelling nnd
local preachers and their families are
invited.
There will bo a prayer and praise
Hervlce at the Railroad department of
the Young Men's Christian association
Sunday afternoon ut 3.45 o'clock. All
railroad men nnd their families aro
cordially Invited.
The Jackson Street Baptist church
will hold next Sunday evening a special
thanksgiving service in accord with the
TERRIBLE
BREAKING OUT
CURED BY CUTICURA
I was afflicted with a terrible breaking out.
I was treated by the very best physician, who
pronounced it blood poison, but it got worse.
I was suffering untold agony, and anally had
to gWo up work. CtrnconA Itcucmrji wcro
suggested, which I Immediately procured.
From tho first, I experienced a soothing relief,
notwltbstanillnginy Intense pain. IlmproToa
right along till at last J teas entirely curt J, ami
not a tipn on mybodyanyithere Indicating that
anything had ever been tbe matter with mo,
M. 11. B A8TIKN, lMVr.nuntcr st.,Atlanta,fl a.
SrjiDTCunTEUTaiTroriiTDLOODiD8i
lltjuon, with Lessor IUir. Warm bittii wltti Cuti
cur 8oir. rtBtl anolntlnci with Ci'ticvr., purtit ot
mnlllcDl illn cure i, f.nd mild dole, of CcTlrt JUlOL
TiT,ii.U.tot blood partS.r. and humor curti.
SotdtSrAa-htntthtwArld. roTTitDro ardChru.
Coar..l'rooBu.ua. UowloL'urlUodUumori.tMt.
president's proclamation. Neat and at
tractive programmes havo been printed
for the occasion.
Rev. William Lloyd, of Wllkes-Barre,
will occupy the pulpit of the First
Welsh Bantlst church, South Main ave
nue, tomorrow at both services. In the
morning the regular monthly commun
ion service will be held.
Elder W. J. Smith, of tho Reorgan
ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day iSalntfl, will speak in Flnley's hall,
No. CIO Lackawanna avenue, Sundny
morning nt 11 o'clock, and Sunday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. Text for even
ing discourse, Rev., 22:12. Come every
body. At tho Second Presbyterian church
tomorrow tho morning service will be
In keeping with President McKlnley's
recent thanksgiving proclamation. The
topic of the morning sermon will be
"Spiritual Mensuration nnd Survey
ing," nnd the evening subject will be
"No Arbitration but Continental Warfare."
A special Pullman vestlbuled car will
leave next Wednesday at 1.03 p. m. for
the delegates to the B. Y. P. U. con
vention held nt Buffalo. This train will
take passengers nt all stations be
tween Scranton and Blnghamton. From
Blnghamton express to Buffalo. Let
delegates please remember the day and
hour of departure.
During Dr. Glllln's absence Elm Park
pulpit will bo supplied as follows:
July 10, Dr. J. G. Eckman, Rev. J. B.
Sweet; July 17, Rev. John Bradshaw,
Weat Plttston; July 24, Mr. A.V. Bow
er; July 31, Rev. O. L. Severson, Ply
mouth; Aug. 7, Rev. Dr. W. II. Pearce,
Wllkes-Barre; Aug. 14, Rev. Dr. J. E.
Price; Aug. 21, Dr. Hugh Johnson, of
Baltimore.
Tomorrow's Services.
Methodist.
Elm Park Chutch Prayer and praise
service at 9.30; preaching at 10.30 a. m., oy
tho Rev. J. G. Eckman, D. D., Sunday
school at 2; Ep worth League at 6.30 p.
m.; preaching nt 7.30 p. m. by Rev. J. B.
Sweet; subject, "The Greatness cf
Christ."
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Bev. J. B. Sweet, pastor. Morning pray
er meeting at 9.30. Preaching service at
10.30. Sermon by tho pastor. Subject,
"National Thanksgiving. ' Sunday bchool
nt 12. Epworth league at 6.43. Evening
preaching service at 7.30. Sermon by tho
Rev. J. G. Eckman, D. D. A cordial wel
come to all.
Providence Methodist Episcopal Church
-Bev. William Edgar, pastor. The usual
services will be held tomorrow. The pas
tor will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 P.
ni. Morning subject, "A Rigid Test;" ev
ening subject. "Our Country and Its
Perils." Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Ep
worth league at 6.43. Seats free; all aro
welcome.
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church F. P. Doty, pastor. Services ut
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. morning subject,
"Thanksgiving;" evening, "Elijah." Ep
worth League services, 6.30.
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
Church James Bennlngcr, pastor. Ser
vices on Sunday as follows: Preaching
of tho Gospel at 10.30, subject of sermon,
"Christian Courage;" class, 11.30; Sunday
school, 2; Junior League, 3; devotional
meeting of Epworth League nt 6.30; sub
ject, "The Rainbow of Christian Char
acter," leader, J. T. Bnmlell; evening ser
vice nt 7.30; subject of sermon, "Christ at
the Wedding."
Howard Place African Methodist Epis
copal Church Rev. II. A. Grant, B. D.,
pastor. 10.30 a. m., si'bjecl, "Christ tho
Light of the World;" 2.30 p. m.. Sunday
school; 7.30 p. m., grand Jubilee, short
address by the pastor. Mr. M. C. Hughes,
of New York city, the well-known ora
tor; Mr. Alamrnza Porter, Mrs. Eliza
Potighe nnd others will speak: special
music by th choir. All are cordially in
vited to nny of these services.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Clark's
Summit. Rev. Frank W. Young, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; class meeting,
12 m.; Epworth league, 7 p. in.; preaching
ut 11 n. m. by the pastor. At 7.43 p. ni.
tho Rev. Edwin Dlngman, field secretary
of Anti-Saloon league, will represent his
work. All nre Invited to.these services.
Moscow Methodist Episcopal Church
S. Guy Snowden, B. D., pastor, 9.30 a.
m., Sunday school: 19.45 a. m., preaching
by the pastor; subject, "The Mind of
Work;" the Holy Communion will be ad
ministered; 6.15 p. m., Junior League; 7
p. m., Vesper service on the lawn; brief
sermon on "Weeds." Thursday, S p. m.,
Epworth League. Elmhurst: Sunday, 5
p. m.. In Rhodes' Grove. Spring Brook:
Tuesday, 8 p. ro. Maple Lake: Wednes
day, 8 p. m.
Baptist.
Jackson Street Baptist Church Morn
ing prayer meeting at 9.30; leader Deacon
Dawes; preaching service at 10.30 by the
pastor, tho Bev. Thomas do Gruchy; top
ic, "Paul's Credentials;" Sunday school
at 2 p. m., Georgo Nlcholls, superintend
ent; evening service at 7 sharp, thanks
giving service In accord with tho pro
clamation of tho president; programmes
have been printed for tho occasion. Miss
Annie Thomas will read tho proclama
tion, to bo followed by a responsive read
ing. Tho pastor will deliver a short ad
dress; topic, "Our Beasons for Thank
fulness." The choir will render a few
anthems of thanksgiving. You are all
Invited to be present; strangers always
welcomed.
Green Rldgo Baptist Church Bev. W.
J. Ford, pastor. Services ut 10.30 a. in.
and 7.30 p. m.; subject In tho morning.
"Why Was tho Incarnation of the Son
of God Necessary?" In tho evening.
"Christianity tho Foo of Class Distinc
tion und Baco Prejudice."
North Main Avenuo Baptist Church-
Rev. W. G. Watklns, pastor. Rev. J. R.
Ellis, of Blakcly, will preach In the
morning service nt 10.30. In accordance
with President McKlnley's proclamation
of a special thanksgiving. Pastor Watklns
will preach In tho evening on the text,
"Wherefor Should tho Heathen Say,
Whero Is Now Their God?" Theme,
"God's Hand Manifested In tho Triumphs
nnd Preservation of Our Navy." All aro
Invited.
First Baptist Church Scranton street.
Bev. S. F. Mathews, pastor. Tho ser
vices ot Sabbath morning nnd evening
will bo that of praise and thanksgiving to
God for tho victories so far granted to
the American cause. Sunday school, 2
p. m.. Dr. Beddoe, superintendent; Young
People's prayer meeting, 6.30 p. m.. lead
er, Georgo Asbury. All are cordially :n
vlted. Wnverly Baptist Church-Rev. A. Ber
gen Browe, pastor. Preaching at 10.30
a. m., "Tho Hand of God in the Present
War;" at 8 p. m "Tho Three Ways;"
B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 p. in.
Shlloh Baptist Church 303 Center
street. Morning, Bev. J. W. Bell will
preach; Sunday schol, 2 p, m. and at 3.31
P. m.; Ilev. ll. A. urant, pastor of tho
Howard Place church, will preach. The.
Baptist Young People's union meets at
7 p. m.; 8 p. in., Rev. Depklns, of Will-
lamsport, Pa., will preach. All aro wel
come. Rev. J. II. Bell, pastor.
Presbytcrinn.
Washburn Street "Presbyterian Church
Rev. John P. Moffntt, pastor. Services
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m Blbl school
nt 12 m., prayer meeting Wednesday,
7.30 p. m. In accordanco with the re
quest of tho president of these United
States, a thanksgiving and praise ser
vice will be held In the morning with
an appropriate sermon by tho pastor.
Tho evening church service will be short
not over ono hour. The pastor will
preach. Evening church service will con
tlnuo during tho month of July. In Au
gust there will bo no evening church ser
vice. Sumnar Avenuo Presbyterian Church
Corner of Sumner nvenue and i'rlee
street. Bev. L. B. Foster, M. A., pastor.
Morning service, pruyir und praise, at
SICKNESS TO HEALTH
What Paine's Celery Compound Is
Doing for Hosts of Women, r
It speaks volumes for Paine's celery
compound that of all the many women
who have recovered health by Its
means very many were Induced to take
it through the persuasion ot other wo
mensisters, mothers, or friends.
When a sick and feeble sufferer is
seen to gain steadily In health and
vigor from taking Paine's celery com
pound no room for doubt Is left to the
most stubborn-minded person. This
Joyous transformation from sickness to
health is going on In thousands of
homes this spring.
Here Is the experience like that of
hundreds of others of Mrs. R. II.
Studds:
133 NiSt., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemen Paine's celery compound
was recommended to my husband by
his father, who told him to have me
try it, for with other remedies I did
not seem to be getting better. I wns
suffering from nervousness, and my
baby seemed to nurse It from me, as
she did not sleep more than 15 to 20
minutes nt any time. I also suffered
from Indigestion and very torpid liver.
I find that Paine's celery compound
not only comes up to what you say,
but that it is, without doubt, the best
10.30 o'clock. Henry Parsons, licentiate,
will preach at this service. Sabbath
school at 11.30 o'clock: evening service at
6 p. m.: preaching by pastor, theme,
"Spiritual Heiedlty;" Senior Christian
Endeavor seivlcc at 7 p. m.: Band of
Hope, Tuesday evenlg, ut 7.30 p. m.:
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, at
7.30 p. m.
Providence Presbyterian church Bev.
George E. Guild, pastor. At tho morn
ing service the sacrament of the Lord's
supper will be celebrated, In tho eve
ning tho service will bo un appropriate
response to the Proclamation of the pres
ident Ot tllO UnilCU oiuiua, u.iMmt, mi
thanksgiving and prayer. The public is
Invited. Sunday school at noon; Junior
Endeavor, 3 o'clock; Senior Endeavor,
u.35. Bev. Mr. Klusuk's seivlce, 9.34
a- m- . ,
Green Bldgo Presbyterian Church
Isaac J. Lansing, pastor. The pastor will
preach nt both morning and evening ser
vices; 10.30. subject, "The Golden Rule;'
7.45, subject, "The Most Reliable Ad
viser." 12 noon, Blblo school. A cordial
Invitation and welcomo to nil services.
Taylor Presbyterian Church Taylor.
Fa. Bev. L. B. Footer, M. A., pastor.
Begular preaching service at 10.30 a. m.
Second Presbyterian Church Rev.
Charles E. Robinson, D. D.. pastor. Ser
vice, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Union
services for the month of July between
this church and the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. J. H. Coudet, Stillwater, N.
J., will preach morning and evening. All
nro welcome.
Episcopal.
Rev. Rogers Israel, rector; Rev. WI
ward J. Houghton, curate. Fifth Sun
day after Trinity.
St. Luke's Church 7 a. m.. Holy Com
munion: 9.13 a. m., Sunday school anil
nihift classes: 10.30 a. m morning pray
er and sermon; 7.30 p. m evening prayer
and sermon.
St. Mnrk's. Dunmoro 8.30 a. in., Holy
Communion; 3 p. m evening prayer and
sermon.
St. George's, Olyphant 3.30 p. m., ev
ening .prayer and sermon.
South Sldo Mission. Fig street-D a. in.,
Sunday school und Blblo classes. Offer
ing In the parish Sunday for missions to
colored peoplo of the South.
Church of the Good Shephcrd-areei
Rldgo street and Monsey avenuo. The
fifth Sundny after Trinity. Holy Com
munion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer, litany
nnd scimon. 10.30; Sunday school, 12 m.:
Blblo clasps, 2.30; evening prayer and
sermon, 7.30. All seats free; all wel
come. Lutheran.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity. OospM.
Lake v. Ml: Epistle, I Peter III, 8-15,
vestment color, green.
St. Murk's, Washburn nnd 1-ourtcsnth
streets-Rev. A. L. Bamer, Ph. D pastor.
Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Lu
thor imiui'. 6.30: Sunday school. 12 ,n.
Morning subject, "Launch Out Into tha
Deep;" evening subject. "Tho Gcntllo3
Shall Come Unto Thee."
Holy Trinity, Adams nvcn'ue and Mul
berry street- Rev. C. G. Spleker, pastor.
Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.; Lu
ther league. 6.30; Sunday school, 12 m.
Zion's, Mifflin avenue-Rev. P. F. Klzel
mann, pastor. Sevclces, 10.30 a. ni.; Sun
dny school, 2 p. m.
St. Paul's, Short nvenue Rev. W. C.
L. Lauer, pastor. Services, 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. ; Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Christ, Cedar avenuo and Beech street
Bev. H. F. LUse. pastor. Services, 10.30
a. m.: Sunday school, 2 p. m.
St. Peter's, Pretcott avenue Rev. J, W.
Randolph, pustor. Services, 10.30 a. m.;
Sunday school, 9.30 a. m,
Emmanuel. Reeso jutreol Rev. John
Kowala, pastor. Services, 10.30 a. m.;
Sunday school, 2 p. in,
Graco Lutheran Church Corner Madi
son avenuo and Mulberry street. Rev.
Foster U. Gift, pastor. Services at 10.30
a. m. nnd at 7.30 u. m.; Holy Communion
at the morning service; evening theme
"The Pathway of Faithfulness Often
tonic and remedy for women. I do not
think It can be recommended too
highly. Respectfully yours,
Mrs. R. H. Studds.
Mrs. Lydia M. Ilaydcn of Marlon,
Ind., writes:
"Before commencing the use of
Paine's celery compound I was treated
by many doctors and tried many reme
dies, but did not get any better. I
seemed to be all broken down, I was
tired all the time and my constitution
seemed to be giving out. I weighed
only 115 pounds last fall when I com
menced using Paine's celery compound.
In less than two months I weighed 124
pounds, an unusual weight for me. I
have had better health ever since and
have felt better this summer than I
have for years.
"My little daughter was away from
homo on a visit, nnd came home look
ing as If she had had a hard sickness.
I went right away nnd got her a bottle
of Paine's celery compound, and she
has had better health since than she
ever had In her life, eats hearty and Is
growing fast."
No woman In any wny out ot health
can in Justice to herself and her family
fall to take Paine's celery compound
when its power of restoring health Is
so abundantly proved.
Ends In Selfishness," tho last of scries
on "Life and Conduct of Jonah."
Miscellaneous.
First Welsh Congregational Church
South Main avenue. Rev. David Jones,
pastor. Services, 10 n. m. and 6 p. m.
Tho pastor will preach at both services.
Sunday school at 11.30 a. m. Scats free;
all Invited.
First Church ot Christ (Scientist) No.
519 Adams avenue. Sunday service, 10.30
a. m. and S p. m.; testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at S o'clock. All
welcome. Seats free.
United Evangelical Church Capouso
avenue. Rev. C. D. Moore, pastor. Sab
path school, 9.43 a. m., preaching, 10.45 a.
m. und 7.30 p. m. ; Kryttone League Chris
tian Endeavor, 6.30; prayer meeting Wed
niwday evening, 7.30. A cordial Invita
tion is extended to tho publiu to attend
theao services-.
Calvary Reformed Churchr-Corner
Monroe avenuo and Gibson street. In
tho alMcnco of tho pastor, Rev. II. C.
Wldmer, th? great orator of the He
formed church, will preach both morning
nnd evening, Sunday school nt 11.45 n.
m.; Christian Endeavor society at 6.43
p. m. Leader of Christian Endeavor
society, L. C. Frlnk. Everybody welcome.
Well Directed Sympathy.
Detroit Frco Press.
"I sco tho Spaniards at Matanzas aro
compelled to cat their mules to keep from
starving," remarked tho short man, as ho
laid asldo tho paper.
"Yes, I was Just reading about it."
said tho min with tho chin wrlskcrs. "It
is too bad; 1 actually feel sorry for "em."-
"Who, the Spaniards?"
"No; the mules." .
Human Nature.
Boss Barber Ten o'clock and not a
soul has como In today.
Second Barber Suppose wo hang up a
sign, "No admlttanco?" That'll bring 'era,
Cincinnati Kmjulrer.
THE SONG OT TUB SUPERS.
We'vo been tho Roman army and we'vo
been tho Paris mob,
Wo'vo been with David Bclasco's boys
In blue,
Wo'vo fought In Shenandoah and wo'vo
often had th Job
Of assisting In tho Taming of the Shrew
We're battle-battered veterans of every
blessed age
Wo can stand before a stuge-dlrector'a
"Damn"
But wo'vo mauo our last appearance, and
ve'to going to engage
For a season on tho road with Undo
Sam.
i
Wo'vo iiif-hed across from B, to L. pursu
ing empty air,
Wo'vo done somo noblo slaughter In tho
wings.
Wo'vo fired a thousand volleys on a foe
that wasn't there,
And It siems to us we're fit for better
things.
Wo want to feel tho fever of a realistic
light,
And wo want to storm a fort that ain't
a sham:
Wo'ro sick of being soldiers at half a
plunk per night,
So we're going on tho mad with Undo
Sam.
And it isn't for tho glory, and It Isn't
for tho pay
For nono of us expects to be a star
But It's Just the human lunging for th
mudness of tho fray,
It's tho wanting to bo really what we
are.
So wo'vo quit tho Boinan army, and we'vo
laid the props aside.
And tho stage-door shuts behind us
with a slam,
And wo uln't afraid of dying for we've
very often died
And we'll gladly dlo again for Unclo
Bam.
I -Randolph Hartley In Dram
'Uc"JJl,trpr. '
V'