mtW
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1900r
!" $,
! Religious....
ANUlinnn of Scranton people
lmvo Rone to Northfli-ld, Maw.,
to nttend tlio Moody suinim-r
Rchoola. As even one knows, It
wni the tlicnm of 1). L. Moody's
life to establish the schooli. Up Mild
of them: "Tho object of the North
Held school? Ii to nelp young men nnd
women of cry limited moans to get
an education such ns would have done
mo good when I in their age- T want
to help them Into ev that will count
the most for the cause of Christ."
Tho following letter has been re
ceived at this ofllce from one of the
late evangelist's child: en:
"May I not call your attention to
tho Vork of the Nortbfleld schools
ihtch we:e established by my father,
especially for poor boys nnd Kills
whose oppo: tunHlcs to acquit e nn edu
cation have been vry limited. More
than 000 young men nnd women from
all putts of the country h.ivc been In
nttendanoo this year. Thorough In
struction in tho English Ulble nnd
practical espiilence In farm and do
mestic svoik are among tho character
istic features of the schools. In order
to make the advantages available to
those who need this help wo charge
each pupil but $100 a year for boaul
nnd tuition. As It pays but ono-half
the actual eost, you see how la: go Is
tho deficit we have annually to meet.
"The trustees and those to whom
my father committed this work,
earnestly purpose to continue It along
the tame lines, trusting In tho same
Ood nnd believing that not only will
the old f: lends continue their support,
but that now friends will aid in th
worl. "Ml. Moodv's wo:k Is no longer
his, it is mil,' said one. Will you bo
one who will help us to meet the new
responsibilities laid upon us that we
may "lose our Us,cal jear, August 1,
free from debt?
"Vouis respectfully,
"V. R. MOODY."
Religious News Notes.
Tho Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endo.-nor of draco church, Wyom
ing aenuo, will hold a speclat service
at 6.30 tomotrow evening.
The F:ee Methodist's gene:al Quar
terly meeting will be hold In Finn's
chapel, Green Kldge, commencing Fri
day eenlng, July 20, and lasting over
Sunday. All are Invited.
Hov. James Uennlnger will address
tho gospel meeting at the Hallroad
Young Men's Clulstian association on
Sunday at 3.45 o'clock. All railroad
people a:e welcome at tho horvlcc.
Miss rinrence Irving will lead the
gospel meeting tomonow af to: noon at
!! 45 o'clock at tho West Scranton
Young Women's Christian association
looms, coiner of Main avenue and
Scranton stteet. Young women cor
dially hulled.
liy special auangeinent the:e will bo
preaching service in the Unlversallst
church, Sunday eenlng, notwithstand
ing the announcement to the contra: y.
Alfred J. Donley will offer a :eply to
Hew James Hennlngcrj topic, "The
ratable of the lllch Man and Lazaius,
Taken Literally, Docs Not Imply a
Literal Hell."
The following young men will bo or
dained into the Catholic priesthood on
the mottling of Julv 22, In St. Peter's
latludral, by Ut. 15 -v. PMtop M. J.
Holmn: Patilck Uoland, of Archbald;
Eugene IVirtoughs, of Wllllamsport;
Thomas O'Mallcy, of Dunmotc, and
John O Donnell, of Wllkos-Parre. They
will begin a week's letieat in College
hall on July IS.
lit. Itev. Plshop M. J. Hoban will,
on Sunday afternoon, July 22, lay tho
corner stone of the new Catholic
chinch abou' to bo erected at Hawley.
The now structure is to cost ?20,000,
and w ill be built on the site of the old
church. It will be of b:Ick, with stone
Uimniings. Itev. Father Winters, tho
pastor, has ananged for a special
tialn fom this city over tho Eile and
Wyoming for the accommodation of all
who may deshe to attend the cere
monies. This ttain will leave the Erie
and Wyoming .station at 2 o'clock.
Tromoinrow's Services
Presbyterian.
Second Proshj tcrian Church Union sen ices of
the First nnd Second l'rcsbjtcrlan ihurchcs at
10 30 a. m. and 7 30 p. in. ltd. G Parson
Miholls, 1) 1) , of Uiiigliaiuton, will preach,
morning and tuning
Sumner Aienue Piesbjterlan Church, corner
Summr aicmie and Price street. Preaching at
10 30 a. m bj Itei. Frank J Milman llov.
John P loHatt, I). 1), will preach at ti p. m.
and administer tlio Sacraments. Sunday nlool
at 2 p. m ; oung People's Society of Llirlstlin
1 ndeaior aftir iicning smice; theme, "How
Mission Work Will Gain Success," Acts 1: C-ll.
Meeting for praicr and praise Wedncdaj cull
ing at 715 o'clock AH welcome
Green Itidge Prcsbjterian Church 10 30 a. m ,
preaching bv Itev. L. It. Fotcr, assistant pastor;
lllble school, 12 m; F.ndeaiorer, 0 45 p. in
There will be no evening service for month of
Jul).
l'rovldenes Pi esb) terian church ltd. George
P.. Guild, P. 1), pastor Sen Ices at 10 SO a in.
The eienini; senile will be omitted Sunda)
school, 12 o'clock; Ii.dcaior meeting .it h 30
o'clock.
Washburn Street Presbiterian chunh Itei
Tolin P. Moffatt, 1). P., pistor. Unices at 1010
n, m. and 7 10 p in , lllble school at 12 m ;
Young People's Christian Indenor nt 0 20 p.
m i pu)cr meeting at 7 10 p m W'ednewla)
The pastor will ic lunge. In the morning with
the Itev. Mr. Ilojl, of the l'l) mouth Consrega
tlonal chunh, and in the eicnlng with Pit P.
J. Jlllman, of the Sumner Avenue church Spe
cial music at each senice. Short eicnlng sir
vice. Adams Aienue Chapel, New York! street The
Rev. James Hughes, pastor, will preach in the
morning at 10.10 and the Hci. W. II Williams,
district superintendent of the Anti Saloon league,
will preach in tho eicnlng at 7 13; Sunda) school
at 8 o'clock, Mr. Chandler, superintendent. The
Christian Lndcaior soeict) will ineit at 0 13
A hearty Imitation is giicn to all who desire
to worship lure.
Tapouso Chapel Itev. Mr. FIdlam will preach
at 10 30 a. m, and Itev. L. It. Foster will
preach at 7.30 p. in ; Sunda) school, 3 p. in.;
Endcaiorer, 6.30.
Methodist Episcopal.
Flm Tirk Church Pia)er and praise senice
at 910; preaching nt 10 30 a m and 7 30 p in.
by Rcu James 1). Phelps, II J), of Syramse,
K. Y. ; at 12 in., half hour Ilible study in Sunday
school room; Sunday school at 2, and Fpworth
League at 0.30 p. m.
Simpson Methodist Fplscopal church John It.
Sweet, pastor Morning pra)crs at 9 30; preach
ing senice at 10 30, sermon by the pastor; Sun
clay school at 12 in ; young men's meeting at
I; Fpworth league at 0 30; eicnlng preaching
senice at 7 30, sermon by the pastor.
Ash Street Mcthodlit Fplicopal Church Itev.
J, II. Austin, pastor. Sunday school at 9 -0
a. in ; H. W. htene, superintendent Morning
sermon at 10 30 o'clock; subject, "Lesson fioni
the Church of Pentecost " Class meeting at 11, JO
a. m.i J. U. Masters, leader, Fpworth League
at C.li p. m. George Iliitmuui, leader. At
tho tuning sprWcp rommcnclnff nt 7 80 o'clock
tlio pntor will rwiuh n object sermon tiMns
fir iil subject 'Tlic Fiog." Scats free ami
a iuiill.il uiknine to all
ly ii( Methodist l'pl'cppal Cliurcli Sunday
eiliocl at 2 10 p. :n i . M. Mxcn, superlntm
1nt. I'riarliliiR senile it 3."!0 p. in I'rajir
nnil prali serIco at T.?0 p. m. frank 'Iur
mi, Kulir. All welcome.
Cedir Atrnup Methodist rhurch lli. I' I'.
Put), pntor lliutlurliood ol St Paul, f I' 1
tu , moiiilng unices, 10 30 a. m. i Sunday
mhuol, 11 ti n in ; Junior league, 3 'W p. m ;
Ipuortli lcigtio, CIO p in ; preaching sorbite,
7 W p m
I'nniil, ncp Methodist I'plscopal church The
cuiilng smlcc will ho "One Hour of Hjnin and
Vtitlicm l'iale Scrlir" Tho regular choir will
In as.ltid liv Mr. John T i:ans, the snrct ten
or dinger, alio other well known yorallsts and
the ihurili orchestra.
Ilitnpton Strut Methodist V'plieopal chutili
lln James IKiiniiigrr, pistor. Sen ices as (ol
los: Preaching at 10 30 and 7 SO, class meet
ing at ll.nOj hmidi) school at 2 p m i Pp
worth leigue at 0 30
Tailor Methodist Kplscnptl Cliurcli Clinton H.
Ilinrj, pistor Senices, 10 PO a, m. nnd 7.50
p in Morning subject, "Among the Moun
tains," octiing, "The Christian Cliurcli, a Light
heme." Cli, 9 45 a m.; Sibbatli school, 2 15;
I pworth League, 0 30 p. in. A cordial welcome
to all.
Baptist.
Penn Airnuc Iliptlst Cliurcli Sundiy, July 15,
lrJ0 He. S V. Mithews, of First llaptlst
ilittrcli. will supply the pulpit at 10 10, al-,0 at
7 0 p. in Mission Sunday school, Prescott
aienur, at 3 CO p. in
Jicksin Street llaptlst Church Morning prajcr
meeting at 910, leader, Prother John Dnvs;
pnichlng sen Ice t 10 SO. the pistor, Kv.
Thomas do (Iruchy, will preach; Sunday school
it 2; Alfred Ifobirts, superintcndi nt; cicnlng ser
he at 7 slurp; prilso and song service, followed
by a mUslomry address by the Hi v. S. Hosin
n i, of Persia Illustrated by stereoptlcon S'C
cljl collection iill be taken 1011 arc all ta
llied to the ten Ices of our church. Seats arc
dee.
First Iliptlst church. South Main nenuo-S.
l" Matthews, pastor. The usinl senices, morn
ing and cloning, 11 10 a m. nnd 7 30 p m , in
tho Inscment of the Welsh llaptlst church Jimes
O llallcy will have charge of the senices all
da). Sunday school, 2 .10 p m, nt 11 mouth
rhurch, T)r. llcddop, superintendent; 11 Y. P.
U. prajcr meeting, 010 p m at horltc Hill;
chuich prajcr senile Wednesday at 7 80 p m.
All are cordlillj iniited.
North Main enue Iliptlst church S fl
Heading, pastor Smites at 10 30 a. in and 0 30
P m ; Sunday school at 11 45 a m Itev. Leroy
fctcpheiH, 1) I), sciretarv of the TennsjUania
llaptlst Kducatloml sociity will preach in tho
morning and tlio pastor in the cloning.
Green liidgp llaptUt Cliurcli Unices it 10 30
a m and 7 SO p m Dr. Simpson, pastor of
tho Asbun church, will preach in the morning
In the picning the pastor will begin a seilts
of sermons on "firnt Iteliginus Leaders and
Their Moiemeits," subject for the clonirg,
"Martin Luther nnd the Luthirsns" Sundi
school it 1145, Junior meeting nt 110, pruer
meeting of the scnicr society nt 0,10 p. m
lllakily church lie Puid ipcncir, P 1) ,
will preach at 10.10 a m. on "ChrMlinlh's
Monumints," and at 7 in p m on "Mght
Scenes in the Life of Piul." Licrjbody wcl
ionic. Episcopal.
Saint Lnke'x Pirish llei llogcrs Israel, I) 11,
rector; Itev. i: J lliiiKhton, senior curate, K' v.
M II Na,h, Junior ciiritc. lifih Sundaj alter
Trlniti
st Luke's Chinch 7 a. m , Holi Coiiiuiiinlon;
10 .JO a m , inclining trajcr and sermon; 5 30 p.
m , evening iraier; or, ,i. m, Sundi) school
and lllble dashes
St MirkV, Dunmoie s 10 a m, Holv Cim
munion; 7 .0 p. m , eicnlng pnur ind scimon;
9 a m., Sundai school anil Ulble chsses
Hist I nd Minion, Prescott aicnuo J p m ,
Hindi) schoil and lllble iliscs, 7 30 p. in, c
cuing praicr nnd sirmon
South Side Mission, I'ig street 2.30 p m.,
Simdiy school and Ilille ilisscs
't Oeorgc's, Ohplint-2 10 p m, Sunday
school nnd Ilible discs, 3.10 p. in, ciemng
praicr and strmen
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner of Green
'-School Lesson for
The QeetHa Woman's Faitho
fflARK VII, 22-30.
BY REV. J. E. GILBERT, D. D. LL.D.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education.
CONTEXT. Our last lesson pertained to the
interiicw which Jius had with the pec pie in
Caicrnaum After lint He had a most inter
esting teimersitlon with Pharisees and scribes,
who came up from Jerusalem and who rai-el
questions of ceremonial purity. In that discus
tlon the spiritual nature of Christ's tt idling was
dlscloMcl in a ier) rcnnrkable manner, in strik
ing contrast with the doctrines of Jewish teach
ers which were biseil on tradition Toward tho
elose of the Intcrucw He uttered a parable
which afterward was explained to tho disciples
in private. During all these later weeks Jeus
had been looking steadily forward to the closing
scenes of His life. Surrounded b) cxaspentiil
nnd powerful enemies, obnoxious to the cour
tiers of the king, dogged b) the secret conspira
cies of spies, knowing that the pcoplo did not
understand Him, and knowing that Ills death
had alrtad) been determined, He rcsolicd to
retire to priiate life
RF.TRPAT Journe.iIng in a northwesterly di
rection, Jesus turned His back upon Ills natiec
land and entered into the borders (the coaU)
of T)rc and Sulon (.Matt, w: 21). 'Ihe-e an
cient cities licie icnowned us the mot impor
tant seaports of the Mediterranean Tyro was
the capital of King Iliiam (I Kings ix U),
whose skilled workmen prepared timber for the
temple at Jerusalem in the time of Daild lor
many cnHurlts it win famous for commerce, and
bore the title, "Queen of the Si a" Sldon,
written also Zldon (Josh, xl: S), was a metro
polis of a district which Kcems to haie embrued
sneril Mites. The people were noted for their
luxurious ill ing, for their manufactures and arts
(Tir.i ill: 7). Homer speaks of tliu .Idonian
bowl bestowed b) Achllhs as a prize, and of a
beautiful robe to Miuerta, the hiiidlnork of
S'idonlan women. I'linv and others mention the
mriehaiits of Zldon, and ehscrlbe their wealth.
It was in that region that Jesiu sought repose.
Remoied fiom the Jealous) and hatred, the hy
pocrisy and bigotry of the Jews, He would enjoy
among heathen striu.'crs communion with discl
ples and giiu refreshment for future senice.
SPl'I'LIAST. Rut He could not be concealed.
Ills fame had gone abroad, be)ond the confines
of Ills own coin. tri, inn Into other lands (Matt,
li : 21) Ills might) deeds had awakened hope
in the' hearts of the sutfiring and sorrowing cv
er)whcre, and they waited onl) for an oppor
tunit) to seek His aid While the little u-ind,
the Master and the twelic, were parsing along
tho aj, a passionate cry was heard. It was the
lolee of a woman, a resident In those parts.
"Have mere) on me," she pleaded, knowing
that she could expect no fit or except as a
gratult) (Matt, xv: 22). She had been well
instructed, for she added, "O Lord, thou Sun
of Dai Id," a form of address appropriate only
to the Messiah. "My daughter is icxcd with a
dull," she continued, During our Lord's min
istry demons took possession of people and con
trolled their action in a distressing way (Luke
liilt 2), ns If to dispute His authority and t"st
His power, presenting phenomena ueier witnessed
before nor 6lnce. These words, uttered by a
distressed mother, were enough to moie the
hardest heart.
RFJLCIIO.S'.-Jpuis pild no attention to the
pleader, but moved along the highway In si.
Unco. In like m:ntr, but with different mo
Illdge street and Jtonsey ai enue ltcv. Frsncls
R. Ilatcman, rector. Fifth Sunday after Trin
ity. Holy Communion at 7.10 a. m.; morning
prayer ind sermon at 10 30 a, m. Sunday school
at 2.30 p. ra.; eicnlng prs)er and sermon at 7.30
p. m. All welcome.
St. llaild'a Parish-Rev. IMard Mellcnry,
rector. Celebration of Holy Lucharlst, 7 30 a,
in.; matins, 10 30; evensong, 7.30; Sundiy school,
9 a, m.
Grace Reformed Fplscopal Church, Wyoming
aicnne, bilow Mulberry street Itev. George L.
Alrlch, pastor. I'ravcr and praise senice, 9 30
a. m,; Divine worship at 10 30 a. m. and 7.10
p m.s preaching by the pistor; morning, "Saied
by Faltli," Heb. lit St; eiening, "Mllleiilal
lllr'slngs," cell rlvi S-ll; Sabbath school, 12
ni ; Young People's Forlct) of Christim l'.ndea
lor at 0 10 p m Seats free. All welcome.
Lesson stuily at 710 o'clock Wrdiicsdjy umlng,
followed by the usual pn)cr meeting at 8
o'clock. ,
Evangellnel Lutlvainn.
Flftli Sunday aftet Trinity. Gospel, Luke Gt
111; epistle, I Pet 3! IS 15.
St. Mark's Washburn and Fuuitecnth streets
lte. A. L. Rimer, Ph. P, pastor. Sen Ices,
10 10 a m , 7 30 p. in ; Luther league, C.10 p.
in ; Sunday si hool, 12 ni Morning subject, "For
sook All to Follow Jesus"; eicnlng subject,
"God's Obserilng Kje on the Wa)S of Men"
Holy Trlnltv", Adams avenue and Mulberry
street Itei. V. O. Spleker, pastor. Services,
10 30 h in ; Sunday school, 12 m.
st Paul's Short ni enue Rev. W. C. I Lauer,
pastor. Senices, 10 30 a. tu. and 7.30 p. m.;
Sunda) school, 2 30 p. m.
Xlon's, j..uim aienue Rev. P. P. Zblennn,
pastor. Senices, 10 30 a, in ; Sunday school, 2
p ' ni.
Christ church, Cedar aienue and Illrch street
Rev James Witke, pastor. Senices, 10,10 a m.,
7."0 p m ; Sundiy school, 2 p. in
St Peter's, Prescott aienue Rev. John Ran
dolph, pastor. Senices, 10 30 a m ; Sunday
school, 2. p. m.
Grace Knngellcal Lutheran Church of the
General Sinod, corner Madlsor aienue nnd Mul
berry street, llei. Luther Hess Waring, pastor.
9 30 a. m, Sundiy school: 1). I. Fickes, cs,
superintendent. 10 in a. in, phln worship;
morning topic, "The Rewaiel of Obedience" 7
p. m , Young Peopte's Society of Christian Kn
ileal or. 7.15 p. in , Plilno worship, eicnlng
topic, "Rememler Lot's Wife, or The Penalty
of Disobedience."
Miscellaneous.
First church (Christ Sciential), 510 Adams aie
nue. Sunday senices at 10 10 a m. and 710 p.
m ; Sunday school, 11 15 a, m , subject,
"Truth" Tcstlmonlil meetings Wednesday nen
Ings at S o'clock The chunh is aUo open eicrv
cliy during the week Tho lllble and all Chris
tian Siienie lltenture is kept in its free pub
lic reading room "fieicnce and Health, with
Key to the eilptures," b) Mary Uakir Fddy,
will bo loaned to inutlgitors without charge
Visitors and letters of inquiry are welcomed nnd
giien courteous attention and information free.
Zlon United Liangelical church, 1IJ0 Capousf
aienue. Sunday school, 9.4 "; preaching, 10 45
and 7 30 p m b) the pistor, Rei. J. W. Mes
senger; K L. C. K., 0 10 Sunday eicnlng; Jr.
K. L C. F, 7 30 Monday eiening, and praicr
meeting, 710 Wcdnesla) eicnlng To nil these
meetings oier)bodi are welcome. All scats free.
Morning subject, "God's Claim First"; eicnlng
subjee.t "Mcdltitlon "
People's Prohibition Church Rei. Dr. Pird,
pastor There will be regulir preaching senico
on Sabbath cienlng nt 7 30 p m , in Morell's
hall, Pre iker street, Gicen Rblge, subject, "Hie
N'lUonal Crisis and the Supreme Hope" All
are welcome.
Ml viiils' Unlirrsalist Church, Pine street,
between Adams and Jefferson aienue Rev. O.
R. Ileal dlei, pastor, residence, T2) idams iic
nue Moning verilce, 10 30; subject, "Human
Life a Proplncv," Sunda) school aftir the mora
Ing sen Ice, Mrs S Penjamln, superintendent
There will be no eicnlng sen Ice during Jul)
and August Inilte n friend to come with )ou
nnd cill for them stringers alwais wtleome
Caliar) Reformed Church, Monroe iienuo and
Gibson street Rei M L Fiior, pistor Ser
ilces Sundai nt 10 "0 n m and 7.10 p m ;
Sunday school, 11 45 i in ; Christian Fndeaior,
r 4 p. m Morning subject, " i Mght of
Fruitless loll turned Into a Success In the
Morning."
m
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
mong the pianists to be heard in this coun
try during the coming season, the moit interest
is naturally being ecntcrel upon the appear
ances of the- .louiig Hungarian pianist, 1 rnst ion
Pnhmml, who last spring nude his elebut with
the Poston tijmpiicm orchestra He was biard
ill cw York, Postern, Proildence, Philadelphia
md Paltimore, but thc-o few- appearances l.iro
sufllilent to place him in the fiont rank of
pianists who hue been heard in this countri.
Without being drj. his plailng is intellectual in
the best sense of tho word. It is in his per
foinnnco of the Reethoun, Schubert, Ilrahms
Jtaly 11
tile, He recoiled the words of Pilate (Mitt, xxii:
(VI). Nothlni. can be more discouraging than
appirent indifference, and yet the S.iro Phenlelan
woman did not abandon her eae, " She turned
to the ellseiplos with entieity, heping to secure
their intercession Put they were uii'-jmpithc-tic,
nnd being anno)ed by her repeated cms,
ln-eought Jesus to send her aw ly (Matt, iv:
2J) '1 hey cared more for their comfort thin
fi r her trouble, and desired to be rid of her bj
Jin) mthtod Their s-dfishnoss, howiier relin.d
tho situation somewhat, for Jesus spoke, declar
ing to them that He was Bent to the lost simp
of the hou-cs of Israel (Matt xi: 21). 'I hat
was a complete reje-etion of the suppliant is
bc)ond the limits of our Sailour's mmlstr) If
tho disciples had not preilously understood this
limitation (John i: 11), they certainly did after
ward, and mule It the basis of important teach
ing (Itiini, : s). The) were also confined in
the sanu- nai during His lifetime (Matt, x: 0).
IMl'OHTI MIT. The Master and Ills disciples
moieet on and entered into a house, where they
hoped to be alone unknown (Mark lil: 24) Hut
in a short time the woman was there, llnaklng
through all conwntionil barriers she prostrated
herself at the feet of Jesu, assuming the atti
tude of an humble inferior and cried out: "Lord,
help mo" (Matt xv. Jj). The Sailour's reply
appeals cold and siierc. "It Is not meet to take
the children's bread," meaning the good things
that belong to the Jews, "and cast it to the
dog" (crso 27), meaning the Gentiles, as they
were piouaoi) designated (Matt, vil: 0). Thus
lie held the same position as i.hen He le piled to
the dl-elples b) the way. What before He
claimed to be unlawful because of Ills ml-alon,
Ho now urgis as Improper. The two sentences
are two sides of one great truth the first offer
of the Gospel was to be made to the children of
Abraham (s.cts ill: 20) The woman was not
offended at the title applied to her. neither dis
heartened by the rejection. Confining herself
as outside the eoionant she takes up the rlgure
used by Christ, and lenews her plea, sa)lng "the
dogs eat the crumbs" (Verse 20). She would
deprlic the children of notliin.' She only
sought the fragments which the) did not neeel
It was a beautiful sully e.f wit
Iir.W ARD. The suit was at last gained. Jesus
could not longer withhold Ills power. Instantly
He wrought In the dlst int heathen home, com.
manding the dunon to release his i?rasp upon
tho daughter (Verses 23.10). Turning to tin
mother Ho ihangeil His style of spee-eh. ' O,
woman," Ho Slid, as if astonished and pleased,
"great is thy faith." (Matt xi: 2s). It is
probable that His former words, apparently un.
kind, were intended to bring out tho exhibition
which He now commends. There wcro feieral
admirable elements in her faith. She belleicd
that Jesus was Lord and Christ, a belief that
came icry slowly into the minds of the apostles
(Matt, xi 1: 1G). She belleicd that He was able
to reltcie hir daughter: that He had power
oier nil spirits. She believed all this so firmly
that although rejected four times, she still plead
ed her case, humbling herself In the last in
stance to the lowest place to accept the leait
Kilt, Here was an overcoming faith (I John v;
4). It Is no wonder that Jeus said unto her,
1 bo it done unto thee as thou wilt," grunting
her lull desire.
and Chopin compositions that ho reaches the
highest level of excellence, as coincided ly tho
musical critics. He li a pupil of F.ugcne d'Al
bert. Ills tour In this country Is tinder the
manigctnent of N. Vert and Henry Wolfsohn.
II II II
The fellow Ing selections will be rendered at
the morning and eicnlng senices at 1.1m Park
cliurcli tomorrow, under tho clirictlon ol J. Al
lied Peiuiiigton:
Organ Prelude In II Saint Saens
Choir Jubilate Iluek
Organ Offertory In fl Head
"i H ano solo Selected,
Organ Postlude In P .....Gullmant
llVKMS'a.
Organ Prelude In C.
Choir -"Hie) Shall Dwell' "talncr
Organ-Offertory In G Pullols
Choir "Tlie Lmd llejond" Marston
Pass solo Sell clcd.
Organ Postludo In P Deshayes
r.lm Parle )uartctto Miss I.ltzaltth Tho.ms,
soprano! Mrs. Hcl-nuiin-Rundle, cnitialto; Mr.
Alfred Woolcr, tenor, Sir. Philip Wnrrcn,
!!aso.
II II II
The collagen nnd hotel guests at Lake
Winola haie hid en excellent musical feat
clurlrg the past week. Prof. Ilauer's brass cpiar
telte gale much pleasure to alt who heard
the swcctreMS of their exquisite harmonica
floating oicr the watir, ns the muslciins flitted
frem point to polrt. Scleral selections were
rendered neb. evening from the broid ph7ia
of the new hotel. The music was of a liUh
grade and especially well tendered. Mr:
Mcore, proprietor of the hotel, Is to ba compll
merited (ti bis line taste and good Judgment In
engiglng such n combination of instruments,
which In llio hands of musicians of sterling
worth, produces music uhlc.li is Ideal.
II II I!
Mine I.llllin Rhuielt has Just been christened
by an Fngllsh newspaper "The American Night
ingale." She will return to this countr), so
ne are informed by her miniger, Mr. Henry
Wolfsohn, about the end of this month for a rest
preilous to beginning her tour which will last
until the end of December.
II II II
Maud Powell, the American Stalinist, will
mkae her re appearance In this country early In
January with the New York Philharmonic ro
clety after nn absence of three )ears in Fiirope
where she has been pb)lng with the principal
oieliestras.
II II II
Mr Henri Pro)cr, the rising )oung biiltono
singer of Poston, Mas., Is pailng a ilsit to
STantcn In the fall Mr. Dre)er goes to Lurepe
to continue the ior.il studies under most
eminent tcicbers. lie tspects to remain abroid
one joir.
DUNMORE.
Toiiinmon'a services in the Methodist Fpiseo
pil church will be as follows: Preaching In
the morning at 10 30 a m. an I In the eicnlng
nt 7.10 p m, l)r. A J. Van Cleft, pistor. The
subject for the morning sermon will be "Tho
Iaolltcs Crossing the Jordan," for the cienlnj
sermon, " Mother's Faith Victorious " Sundav
school and other services of the day as usual.
Seats frc and all made welcome.
The fourth sermon of a scries now being
preached on the topic "Whv I m a llaptlst,"
will be elellicred bi the Rei. J L Kreimcr,
pastor of the Dudley Street llaptlst church, in
the church tomoirow eicnlng at 7.30 o'clock.
Those sermons are attracting considerable atten
tlen, and will be nude full of interest to all
attending the senices. In the moinlig, Riv.
Kicanier will preach on the subject "Disciple-
Fblp " undij schoil at 12 o'clock.
The senices at the Tilpp Aienue Chri'tlin
church for tomorrow morning nnd cuning nn
as follows: Sunday selinol nt 10 o'clock a m ;
pleaching senice, at 11 o'clock, subject "lord
Help Me" The eicnlng seniecs will bo eon
eiucted nt 7.45 o'clock. Topic, "alntion,
What Is II, and How to Get It " All nre wel
come it the senices J D. Dibney, pistor.
Sen Ices will be held in tho morning, onlv,
tomorrow at the Presbiteinn church, tho pis
tor, Rn W P. Gibbons being on bis ncatlcn.
Hirrv Vie will suppli the pulpit at the morning
senice at 10 TO o'clock, Sumlav school will bo
held at the dose of the morning senice, which
will bo ill tho seniles for tin diy
I he Motrin's Guild of r. Mirk's church will
hold 1 lawn social on the chunh ground this
cuning fiom 7 '.0 to 10 30 o'clock. Ice civnn
nnd c iko will bo serif el
The Women's Christian Temperance union will
picnic at Xiy Aug pirlc toda). This Is the first
1 icnlc of the ladies of this organiMtlon, and
all .ire uniting to nuke it a gall day.
I lip long looked for seweis, which will put .in
end to tliu borough's sewerage ililflculttc, are as
fir off apparcntli, as when the popular lolee
if the citiens of the borough decided in their
fnnr. Council has hinted that some ill itic
measures 1 111 soon to taken if those appointed
in this work do not woik more quickly and
dee isle el).
le.inistiis arel wheelmen in.gcreral are com
lliinlng at the loads of rough stoics nnd dirt
that haie hem dumped on that part of South
UnTUnV.-Thls Incident defeated the purpose
of the ihit into those regions. Haling wrought
one euro Jesus lould not escape fiom the dis
tressed eopIe, who, learning what had been
dene, would gather quickly about IHm To if
main would be to tranfer His ministry frum
Jews to Gentiles, to begin among the latter was
rcscriod for the apetl in later jcars (Mitt.
Willi: lf0 Itetlrlng, therefore, from the place
Jesus and Ills dl-HpIos traieled southeiiteny
and came again to the hca of Galilee (Airso .11).
They did not enter into any of the cities for
mer!" lisltcd, but passed through Dec inolis
(Vitm Rl), a section of country inhabited rhielly
by heathen, showing a purpose to avoid the
Jew Ascending a hill and Uncling a retired
spot. He sat down, an attitude assumed bi the
teacher (Matt i: 1), gathered Ills disciples about
lllin, and proccielcd to Instruct their ho rec
oid Is left of the Jc.on given thit diy in that
mountain school. Niither is one able to con
jecture why the 6aered penman passed the oc
casion by in sllenre. It was one of tho pre
eious seasons nhen great truths were unfolded to
dull linrcrs.
IIKAIIN'O The Great Teacher and His pupils
were not permitted to remain long In their re
tliement Hull presence in the mountain be
came Known and man of the peop! githercd
unto Him, bringing "the lame, the blind, the
maimed, and otheis" (ursc -2), an 1 cast them
down at lesus' feet It was a motlej company
of the unfortunate. Then, as now, men were
moie concerned about their phjslcal than their
spiritual needs They scarce! knew that their
souls were in a pitiful stato (llei ill: 17). nd
Jesus, who cimo Into this world to dcstioy tin
nnd promote righteousness (Matt 1 21), moled
to compassion, put forth Ills power to heal The
people were Jews, so theie was no limit upon
His mlnistr So numerous and great were His
cures that the people wondered (Matt xi: SI)
It was a manelous spectacle Tho lame w died.
The blind could see The dumb could fp.ak
Many lolces broke forth in loud acclaim, giilng
(.lory to the God of Israel for the miracles
The mountain echoed ami reechoed with the
shouts of tho rejoicing ofmany hearts
CONCM'SION' Our hsson brines Into special
prominence the humanitarian side of Christ's
mlnltti. Whnt He taught in the house and
on the mountain is unreeoieled What He did
for the relief of the little girl and of the multl
tudsc is a matter of histor) The lesson is a
proinUo of the Gospel's larger mission The
hro rhenlelan woman is onl tho lll.t in a great
host in all the lands who shall cry for meiey,
and who shall find it and be delivered from the
lower of Satan, It Is quite probable that Jesus
made this trip at this time to Instruct Ills ells
(iplcs on this point His first word, "I am
not cent," might be contracted with a later
word, "Ye aro sent " They needed to know the
limits put upon Him to appreciate the large
ncss of their woik. The lesson icveals the se
cret of all rightful approach to Christ, the mode
of obtaining a blessing, the way of release from
sin and Satan. I'alth is that one condition,
prescribed many times, without which man can
not bo acceptable to God (Heb. xl: C), with
which he cannot fall. To him who truly be-'
Heves comes the word, "Do It unto thee cien
as tbou wilt."
GALLEN'S
Odd and End Sale
Is attracting the attention which its great
importance demands. No such values have
ever been seen in this citynot even in this
Great Bargain Bee Hive.
There's hundreds of bargains here every day and no man who is looking
for chances to make the most and the best of his dollars should allow any
thing to prevent his coming. Goods may be seen in the windows with the
reduced prices plainly marked.
Men's Suits.
Tailor-made, by Rochester's best tailors, stamped with the maker's namo
and our own, a double guarantee for good wear and satisfaction.
$4.95, $6.95, $8.95, $9.95.
fl
r tT
Dj
Boys' Suits.
We've alreadv made a reDutation foi
the appreciation of our effoits
J)oi.l)lc-Breasted Suits Ages
7 to 1 6. .:.mcy checks in light
brown, well made Suits. .
at $1.00
AlMVool .Materials Excel
lent values $l5Qf $L98
Fine qualities in Worsteds and
Cnssimeres in Stripes and
Cheats $297 $3p8
Negligee Shirts
were 50c, 75c. and -
$1.00, at ZoC
Halbrlggnn Under- t
wear for men IOC
75c Striped and
Plain Kalhrlggans .
at 45c
Mahcly strcit hading from the rorncr. The
ro el bed, 111 til It weais down, will be a menace
to all hinds of 1 chicles. This sert of nul-ucc
w'll hue to le put up with as long as th
prise nt Fs(em of roid unking is In logue in
tlio borough.
AVOCA.
Special to the tcranton Tribune.
Aion, July n The funeral of Thomas Jtc
Crlndle, whlih took plaie jewterchv afternoon,
was attended bj a rcprcitrt itlic diss from this
nnd (.unrounding towns, and was a proof of tlio
hue and oteein In which deceased was held
At Langcllffe church, item. S. Y. ouiig, 1). T.
Snithe and I)r Dalies presided. Miss Mar
Ha-tie be mtif illv sang "1 althful Serinnt iWH
Done" Th tholr ai rendered a few elmue
anthems. The 1.11111011 wis prcaihcd b Dr
Dalles, who occupied the simc pulpit seietiteii
cirs ago. He chose no tilt, but took foi bis
theme the lest.un of nituro about He- not e nl
speike of the dead, but preached to the luirg,
and all who beaid him will hue Jut cause
to re 1111 mbt r his adelie in tltnis of temptation
.and affliction Itei Smthe bnetl told of the
life of the eleccaiid, (dating thit ho was or
dained .a di icon in Scotland 'or' jeirs ago,
and explained the duties and responsibilities;
that lest on the person on whom tho honor is
eolfcrred Iwenti one cars ago ho was elected
elder of the ibuiih in Aion, and all present
only hrcn too well how fcltbfully he fulfilled
that position The pillbcarers wire: William
Dick, James McMillan, William Law, Join
Conror, lames Walker and Robert Cranston.
The flowers were cairied by John . Campbell
an! James Itnelbur. Interment was made in
I.argdllfe cemetery.
Permanence
Is our objective point.
Permanence in our Pianos.
Permanence in our Business.
Permanence in your Friend
ship. AUos
Are eminently fitted to suc
cessfully play their part in
our purpose. They are In
herently good. Every piece
of mechanism that goes to
make up the STIEFF whole
is an atom of honesty. There
is a tone of mechanical integ
rity as well as a tone of me
lodious sweetness about the
STIEFF that makes it an
easy piano to sell. Then the
STIEFF ispermanantly trust
worthyit almost weais for
ever. STIEFFS cost a little
more money than other
pianos, but in the long iun
they are well worth the price,
which however, is not a Fan
cy Price.
Call and examine these and
other pianos.
GEORGE W. FINN,
138 Wyoming Avenm.
Fine Tuning a Specialty.
$Zw
ypi
Boys' Clothing that
in behalf o
f good wearing apparel.
Novelty Suits In Vestee and
Blouse, beautiful effects, all wool
materials, regular values t 0
were $2. 50 and 9 at., ipl.vo
SI and S." Suits are
reduced to JpXi97
Exclusive EircctS.many of which
have sold iorG and $7, Q
are now 45.yo
Wash Suits, in great variety,
17 cents up.
ltfl!?P
225-227 Lackawanna Ave.
Get Our Prices on AH
Kinds of riachine Work and Repairing.
9999
i
That Bittenbender & Co. have one jj
of the best equipped Machine
Shops in this part of the State?
All kinds of difficult machine work $
done on short
plete Electric Welding Plant for Jj
putting on VEHICLE RUBBER g
TIRES. A carriage without Rub- S
ber Tires is certainly out of date h
and unpleasant to ride in com- SS
pared with the up-to-date carriage
equipped with K
"
Kelly-Springfield
Hard Rubber Tires:
0X
Bittenbender & Co
3 Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths' W
25 Supplies. Iron and Steel. jj3
J5 MANUFACTURERS OR THE J3
W Celebrated Scranton Bicycle. 3
EMPTY HOUSES
CAN BE READILY FILLED IF ADVERTISED lit
THE "FOR RENT" COLUMNS OF THE TRIBUNE
proves
Shoes at nearly half.
Men's, sl?es 6 to c
B0)S 8 to 12, 11
to 2, 3 to 5 97c
Chillis 8 to 13, russet or
russet and black, all sol
id leather, worth up
to $2.00 J DC
jn
notice. Also a com-
" - c
y
J
,s