THE SClf ANTON TKIBUNJMklONDAiT, FEBRUARY 3, 1002. 3- Hard Bumps Are In season. Know from di rect contact, improperly ad justed glasses am nlei) aggra vating. INTEUUSTKDV S. II. Twining, Optician, 131 PENN AVENUE. For This Week Only Large Three Panel Horse Picture framed In Uuldi Oak ami ornamented witli four leal IioimuIioik, lit aihI whip; regular price V1- Our price this week only $2,50 Sep Window Display. Jacobs & Fasold, Interior Decorator', '.'du Washington iivi'iiu". W'jII Paper, Slmle. I'Jlutv, MuulJiiiR", 1'ictuie.s and 1'iaiiir-i. I City Notes, j IIKI. I) IX S-ilHi I1AII. - lii' I'li-iui, wlm Is charged with hittinir .iiilin Cc'lide on the iio.nl with a himmei, was held in Sim) ball on Mlnr day by Maubtiate Howe. 1IH. WIIAMIN'S r.KCTlKi:. U tin- No'lli M.1I11 iiu'iiuo Tabernacle, lonioirow uM'iilns, Ki'V. II. J. Whaleu. II. 1)., of I iitliuii!.ili-. will ileliur Iiis lecture on "'Hie Wll jiul lliunor of the hl-li riopip." n.Mirr ham. c'iii.i.i:x(ii:.-ii.i.unon.i c. l'ultfiKU. 1J1 South JIUil Mleet, Wilke-ollutlo, vanU to an jiiki' .1 bifchct ball game for Wilkes llairo with .1 Sirmloii ti.nu whoso members am-pi- fonitcin 01 tifteen ji'Ji-. t i:Tlt.l, b.MIOit f.Nlll.V. The C111l1.1l Labor union met .icbterday afternoon in Carpentei's ball and tianacted loutiiio hiiMtie.ss. Theie will bo a i-ptdal moetimr of tlu esei'iitUc oiiunilli'o to nl;:ht in the ofhee of Seuelary Clothier. BAPTIST JUMSIT.ltlAI, COXlT.ItHNCi:. "The Influence of Jtomitiisiu on Piiiilaitisiti" will be tbo Mibjoet of a paper, implicit by l!ev. I). I). Hopkins, pastor of (lie Hist WVMi IliptUt tliuich, to be load at tin- IlJjitlst mluistniil confeicnee tin's iiiorniui:. T!i:Ci:i'TIO.. A uceptlon of Ibc -imd.iy nhonl of (,'iacr chinch to tbo liirinbei-i and friends of ferine nefonneil Hoist op it chimb, will be held 'luiwl.iy oirnliisr. lVb. I, fiini 7 to 10 n'lloek, it the 10011H of the Win;; Women'. ChrMliu association, Xortli WashjiiRto;i avenue. Cbnlea A. Hartley will .eMst at the cnteitalnment. FOR FALSE PRETENSES. John Rogers Held Under Bail on Saturday. John Kogers was arrested on Satur day at the instance oC the Title Guar anty and Trust company charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He was taken before Magistrate Howe and given a hearing. (Evidence was adduced to show that up to a few days ago Itogers was em ployed by the company to sell the small savings banks which the com pany is distributing. He was dis charged about the middle of the week but continued to collect money, it is V alleged, representing himself as the company's agent. Ho pleaded intoxlca- tlon as a defense. The magistrate held him under $200 bail. RAIDED BY SUPERINTENDENT. Mrs. Churchill's Place on Lacka wanna Avenue Invaded. Superintendent of I'ollro Lomi 15. Day and s-overal patrolmen on Satur day night nil led 11 house at the cor ner of Adams and Lackawanna av uups, maintained by u airs. Churchill. The woman nnd u girl and young man were arrested. Mrs. Churchill was elinrged with renting rooms for Immoral purposes. In police court yesterday morning she was lined $25. The young man and young womnn weie lined 5d0 each. 53:KjOKKKKSaKISSSSM5es) w SALE SI I flPQ ATI 6 S8 ALL NEW GOODS Over ten thousand yards of Torchon Laces, wide Q and narrow, insertion edges, etc. to i2c. bale Price. Jj Val and Point de Paris Laces, endless vaiiety of g all new designs. 13ow Knot, Ribbon, Floral and JJ Scroll effects from 3 to 8 Inches wide. Insertion and A Edges to match in all widths. Value from ijc Qr & to 18c. Sale Price JS J2 Beautiful Embroideries JJ Dainty Edges, new and attractive Insertions, nar- JJ Brow and wide Cambric Nainsook and Swiss Sets to match, from very narrow edges to the widest goods. JJ u A very complete assortment of popular price goods, J jj also high class work. Jj jfMears & 8 415417 Lackawanna Ave. 0 J)KXX?SC5)!5Xf$:OWG)GC3G FUNERAL OF MRS. MITCHELL. Remnins Laid nt Rest Bealdo VThocc of Her Husband. The funeral of the late Mr. Murgnrpt Mitchell was intended Hulttrdtiy from the family home, !):'. l'etin avenue, by n largo concotlrso of Borrowing frleiulrt. The services weie conducted nt U.W) o'clock ut .St. rotor's euthutltnl, n sol emn high mass of requiem being buiik' by ltov. J. A. O'ltellly, with Uev. J. J. Oi'linn ns deacon und Uev. Latnr It. McLaughlin us sub-deacon. In keep ing with the regulations of the cathe dral, there was no funeral sermon, At the orfertnry, the solo, "Ave Varum," was sung by MIps Susan Burns. The t cumins were laid nt test In the Cathedral cemetery, alongside those of her husband, the late James J. Mitchell, Who preceded hor In death by eight years, Hrlot services were conducted at the grave by Uev. Father O'Hellly. The pall hcarets wore Hon. John K. Itoeho, 13. .1. Campbell, P. J. Median, Captain 1'. JJol.ucy, James (lavlgun and Patrick Holmes, The llower heal ers were John Campbell, of Cut hull dale; John and Frank atltoy and t'htllp Hughes. Among those from oiit-or town In at tendance ut tliu funeral were; Colonel Kihwird J. Mitchell, Peter J. Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell and William Shaw, of Yonkers, X. Y,; Mi and Mrs. P. M. Campbell, Sir. and Mrs. James Hoylan, Michael .McDonald, Miss Margaret Mi Donuld, 13. Flnnlgan, Miss Mary Neil Ion, .Miss Alice Connor, Mrs. Mlohul Clave, John Campbell, of Carbondnle, Misses Margaret and Mollle Mtiyoek, or Miners' Mills; .Miss Kate W11M1. of I'ittston; James Kinney, of Paisons, John McDonnell, of Kingston. INSURGENTS EXPELLED. Ten Members of Division No. 103 Who Signed Call for Special Meeting Are Ousted. The tumble which has been brewing among the members of the striking street car men's union came to a delln ilu head, last night, when the ten members, who signed the call for lnii Friday's meeting In Induftiial bull, were expelled. It will be reinembeied that last Fil iluy night's meeting was called by a comminlttee of ten "Insurgents" who had taken sides with the five nipin beis expelled before, for acting with out the authority of the execlttlvo committee. The charges preferred against the ten men expelled at last night's meeting weie that they had acted without the authority of the executice committee and had endeav ored to break up the union. The men expelled weie ns follows: J. U. Hart land, Robert Shaw. George B. Sinter, A. 'J. Pitman, W. A. Cawley, Michael Lynch, H. Reynolds, H. (J. l.antog, T. Avery and II. Flnbeig. The following statement was Issued by the "insuigents" on Saturday night: "Having done our utmost thus far to have a committee appointed by our union to affect si compromise with the Scranton railway company and Had ing that only those members who are in good financial condition have dls appioved of our action, we, who can not afford to longer sustain them, ask the public to withhold all criticism until we publish a manifesto, showing the true cause of the strike, as well as the unprincipled continuance of the same. "Although our sincere efforts have not yielded the results expected, we feel confident the public will soon be enlightened to that extent that our true position will be appreciated and no sympathy will be extended, as1 here tofore, to our union, which has It with in Its power to call the present dllll culty off at any meeting, should they so desire. "Uelloving every citizen has a right to know what continues the deplorable conditions of our city, and realizing the position we have placed ourselves in by supporting heretofer the strike, we ask that only due censure bo given when full particulars are made public. (Signed.) A. J. Pitman. Sec." M'KINLEY MEMORIAL. Probably Be in the Shape of a Tablet nt Nay Aug Park. Tlie McKinley .Memorial association, at a meeting held In the board of trade rooms Saturday evening, announced that a little over $1,700 has been col lected for the proposed memorial from 1,'JOO persons, and with the expenses deducted, there remains a little over H.M0 in the fund. The matter of raising the fund lias been placed In the hands of the execu tive comminlttee, with full power to purchase a suitable memorial. Various plans hno been discussed, and the sug gestion that 11 bronze tablet, with snlt nblo Inscription, be set in a rock or elliC at Nay Aug park, meets with gen eral approval, The matter will, in all probability, be disposed of In this man ner. OF Values ioc 5c Haen HM. broideries NEW PASTOR IN CHANGE REV. J, II. ODELL AT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. He Preached to Two Large Congie gntloiiH Yesterday nnd Proved Himself to Bo a Pulpit Orator of Rare AbilityEloquent Sermon on the Text, "We Only Know In Part.'' Sermon In the Moining Wns Based on Paul'd Message to the Corinth ians. Uev. Joseph II. Odell, the new pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, en teied upon his labors yesterday, and linpiessed two large and repiesen tatlve congiogatlons with hi seholaily eloquence and deep earnestness. The new pastor Is u young man and younger In appearance titan he leullj is In years. From the rear of the church It would seem to Ihe casual ob server that some earnest young dlvln- mms :. vw H-J ? i-."S sm'"iri ssii iir- joint'ii 11 onn.i Ity student were pleaching, but th more careful listener would know .if once from the ease of the speaker and from the clear, logical laud forcible manner In which he expounds the truths of the (lospel that it clemyinim ripened by experience and cultured in the truest sense of the word, was In the pulpit. Rev. Mr. Odell is neither a showy or a theatrical preacher. He indulges Pi no airy lllghts of lhetoilc and does not work himself into passionate and fren zied outbursts. He lather seeks to bring home the truth or his remarks with quiet nud simple earnestness, us ing few gestures and aiming at repres sion rather than at declamation. At the night service, he chose for his text words taken from Paul's epistle to tliu Corinthians, "Wo know only in part," and developed clearly and logi cally the thought that the ways nl Provident ; are mysterious and that it falls 10 the lot of man to know and understand but little or the reasons and causes for the acts of the Almighty. "To thoM who feel things with their minds as well as with their nerve". ' said he. "life is insulllcient and is but piepaiatory for that larger life be yond the space between this world and the next that space which Is the iraii gin or the book on which the poets write, the atmosphere In which tl philorophtrs speculate and in wliiih hope grows. Beyond that space will be found the justification of our high est thoughts and endeavors and the vindication of the fatherhood of Cod. TJeyond that space will all our ques tions be answered. Heyond that space Dull Hie M.i-Ur ,-li.dl pi.ii-e in and mil) the Mailei hlull blame, 111l no one .'ball work foi iiiune ami no one lull woils for fame; lint t.nli for the jo of Ihe wmkinsr, and cub in IiU vcpaiate 'tar, Hull paint the ll.lns si" he m'i'-. limn, fin ihe (ml of 'lliliiu-, ,h 'Ihej Ale. O.VLY IX PART. "As we are now, we know only in part. There is a God of Things as they are, but we do nol draw them as He would have us. Wo draw them as others see them, as they are distorted by our Imaginations and often as they take on varied foiins, according to the pasrlon of the moment. "We think of Christ as fin- most beautiful of all beings, you and I. We look nt the bounty or His life; we see the light of lov,e in His eyes; we think of the grace of Ills condescension; we think of Mis strong arm raising the weak and succoring the helpless, and we leain to dream of Ilhn as the most beautiful of all visions und the "fairest of ten thousand." and jet what we see of Him Is hut the dimmest outline. "We have seen Illm shrouded in the mists or theology, distorted by super stition and Ihe story of His life Inter preted by Interpreters of all the cen turion that have piu-sed. We tee illm with the eyes of other men nnd yet Ho Is lo us the rarest, sweetest and dlvlncst or beings. Think, my friends, that we know Illm oitlyMn Part and that the true greatness and universality or Ills love will never be revealed to us In, this life. We know illm only In part, and a full realization of. His glories goes be yond the concensus of human thought. It would not surprise mo to learn that He has saved a thousand worlds more sinful than our own. "Our love Is great, and wo au ac complish deeds of dining and flue chlv ulry by Its nid, but our love Is but as a tiny seed compaied to tho great love of Ood. It Is but as a single piping voice as compared with tho grand chorus-as one dewdrop compared with the mighty ocean, When wo know and realize the full measure of Hod's lovo in that other land we will know that He Is love, and that our greatest fuciIUccs and noblest redemptions were as nothing. Wo kiyfw only In purl, for 'eye hath not seen, nop ear heard, neither hath It entered Into the heart of man, the things which Clod hath prepaied for them that love 111111,'" MOIt.N'INCi SimMO.W At the morning servlto ho preuched a masterly sermon, based upon Paul's message to tho Corinthians, lie apokt, in part, as follows: I'juI'i ineva'ftf, that u.i in llio wu of an opostolle mliiUuy In Com th, ii mot upprupi i utc o tin- iirtuimatiu"i ut tldi niunilni;. In It v,v may tind the iu.pliallon und model for our work--.i woik wiikii iniut dial with iinluri.il C'-M'l.tljl,, l'iitt of all 'I hat I'hrl.l ilhd fur our tint .ic-lorditu- to ilia Srlpluith 'His Hint note llial iaie; out wm Ihe clear tonu of hope. It ua) a xoipel of li'il.-inplioli. hiu b inetliln that road, neither ilUein..ion nor description. 'Ihe wont ilmio jou can make, ugaiiut our modem liieury lealUm U that It U upeiiluouj. The only uii;uiii(ut neeiUil it lo turn onc'4 ('? Inward, tu laka oiw aluohitely hot'evit hwk ut mU. tu ifi'i Inttf the wNlu fur an Instant ugalmt wir vciwlvlicv vr tu lOjuv wuv iTmu.vw " ..... i - J-i. . . w i ' v . VlN4S j :.. :'"' lRll:-:-,Vl nltliln t lie llglit oi tli croK. Then (lie horror, the tjintmy, tlm Iracdy l ln arc kiumn. What mrti needed a release from tin, llis heart tilul for mi antidote to IU pnUon, lin eni.in clpatloti fiom Itt hoinl.iae, a ttellmatice fiotn It penally. A HhcMlurl The v lieot ItjitU frultlcvly aitalml Ihe plllleii hiiM ol habit, A llbcrllotl llio itutiRvriii of deqialr l( peopled with the frar ijomp, icUntlcH creature bom of memory. 'llio nccotiil point p notlift In Paul's uriouiit ol hl nv.ii, ministry It that he pie'tnled an lie Ullediml K(p(l. Aulhorlly N proper, but It U In be iit blindly folhmril that our faiultlcn ure in illiejunrc. If te.noti can Ic-liifoicc reiclatlon, m tiuii'li tin1 betlir for bolh, Paul iiipeali to the liw ul eildenei', ivpeilally iiiliiulatUe eildenii', "lie v.at fcen of C'eph.n, then of tliu ThcIu'I afler that he mii Keen of ahole faji) btetliien nt once, of whom llio ureal pait remain unto thU pre'inl, but nome arc fallen adeep, After Hut he m mtii of Jamej tlrii of all the npoitlet," 'Ihene wllncisei weie In court. They weie men of vatjIiiB (trade of InlelHiaine; there luuhl be no nuaiiel.il ol .'i rial i;.iln to thrill In irlvlntr nfllrm itlve I'lidenie; they Hire tinjiiejiidiceil, for in my of them, It not nil, were fill from cipettlnir Mich an eient; theie w.11 110 ioIIusIoii fur II wai the UUui Lout wlm liiuiiRlit tln'lr widely ncittercil and dMieart' emil iiifliibcit toKCllier anilnln alioit, thev weie wlliiewei who imilil be (roia-examlneil and whivo le-tlmony wai no lalld in any Jui.v could expeit. Hut the lirovis.1 ot (olleetlinc It wa( puii'ly Intellectual und mint be pumietl by the tame met hails in lliey wouhl u'e In demoiiitrallng that JnlliK Cueur landed in Ilrltuln. AIIOfMllXT OP AlITItN'ATIVi:. Hut, fullov.' down the ilia pin- ami .mil will i caili another atiiiuueiit well known to logician. (lie uiKliiuilit of the alietliltlU'. If Chil-t were not, then Iheie i no ieiirui" llO'l, If t'l.il-t were nut, 'Iheli dlleit uiliUmp i uurllilc', If ChrUt weie not, thin the mo't picdmu i c IJiiiemei of the buiuaii Jieait aie delunlom. If Chi L-t weie not, lluii 1111 lialliicluatluii N Mlomiei than a fact. If ( hr!t Were not, then nur loied oue.i ate (.raie-bound fouler. If Clnl-t wile no!, tlicii life i a diily dispell i iilc nil-crj fur htarti that hue known hope. If thii-t win- not, tliui vat and drink and die lanltj and ultiptiiumneM nio liHtltivil. If Ihri't vile not, thin the nlleruatlie U a 111.1t ti. t- which 1 c isoii may oa-lly krlili. The llilid oiilitandliiir featine ii that it v.jh a irofiel 01 (peikiice. Not alone the authorili of u Milled book, not lb.it cmii when cuppoittd lij leavm but "lie was em of me abo, by the (,'i.ne of (iod 1 am what ! am." Had be not ii.ieiule(l the ilniiili, biiatbln nut tluealenlnits nnd blairjliter? Vow "he died dally" for J tlu' Mine cauie. Wai he not proud of heritage, i.ue, attalniui nt V Now he louiiled all tiling lo-s tint he tuiulit be found In Chil'l. Hud lie not storied in the i iKhicomnevi vliNli vj of the lev? Now he would islni,i In the no of tluNt by whiih be w.i irti'INtd rntii the wotld. Vet Kitnplc a thN mc.i.iee 1-. it is capihlo of intillcituil Mitiuii'iii. Ue Hie l'i the am- of a uuhii'-al jm.i. The conimon lieoplo t-it ill jildliliHiit iijdii all thlnii'. eieii the tfowriunonl liiii-l Mibiiilt lo llielr wiiln t, llicrjbody who pieimii to twill or bad miist .etk Ihe popular apirouil for nol omv .!'! but leaiom nnd motives N'ol eien the (lo-pel cm lomiuie by iitue of aiulmiity. Ilul when we siy thai l hil-tlanily i.iti be for. Ululated a an ai'ium-nt we do no; mean that (Iod tan be nowded into a hilloyUni. 'Ihe piooT of Ihe eUteme of (Jud aie turners of evidence. 'Ihe l)eit. of (lm-t 1:111 bo loaioally ileiiionstiut' cd. I .wii Ihe sublime fait of redemption can be iNphiied in iutillertuil leims. 111l then be .Mini thai thelo i", the nppeil to hMoiy with lbe iielitutit 11-. tutirpiicei ami tempi v.hiih ale lbe iiiiiiiiililue pioduct of the ( hiliti.ni f.jith. i:piiienii' I- Ihe giaml eoiitiimalion of eierj Ibltnr (be. liv Ihe (jra- p of Cod I am what 1 am. On,' ililmr I knnw. that while a I was Mini, now I - ". "Old lbim,'- I1.1M' u-cd aw.i. nnd all th'ius hue become new." Ilnlj liMiiir, (,'ineioiis smiii illii , im-ihiled mm ilie, ...liilini',- limn iiti.illVc.tPtl nun and wo'iien ate as nun h the (.'-".pel as the limriuic inotlaina. 1 nm fimii th" li;n of II." evangelist. Whateier Ibis iher h miv stand for In lis ilUei-e opil.ttloiis hi the lonmmiiity let it, Iir?t of all. Willi :i 11 1111 lev 1um1i-t.1k.1bli' Maud for the Co'l'tl with -o liib a lontiul, pieaili'd by Paul ill (Vlillth. HOW TO BEAR BURDENS. Set :non by Rev. Thomas B. Payne : At All Souls. ! "How to Hoar Burdens" was the I theme of a most helpful sermon Suu ( day morning, by Uev. Thomas H. Payne, at All Souls Imlversallst church. Mr. Payne took for his text the last three verses of the eleventh or Matthew, and said In part: "Thcte words or the Master placed along side or Ills life make one of the stiongest paradoxes He ever of fered. Here was a teacher come into the world with the burden of a great mission laid upon Him. In the ful fillment of that divine commission, He met from Hie teaeheis and leligious lo.ideis of His day continual opposi tion, and finally persecution ending in the most Ignominious death known lo ancient times. His own family did not understand or sympathize with Him, Ills friends deserted Him, His dl oiples created about Uim 1111 tumor phere of Jealousy and contention. Look ing at the life of Jesus from 11 human point of view, for I believe He was the most delicate und sensitive soul this world has ever known, Ho bore the heaviest bin dens of any before or since His day who have lived for mnn klnd. Yet, hi the fact of all this, Ho unhesitatingly declared, "My yoke Is easy and my burden Is light." What was the secret or It all'.' Why. simply I this: Jesus was not at war with the woi k of life He was called upon to do and live. He did not complain at the tasks lie was daily called upon to do. "The weight of every man's burden is made up of two tilings; the difficulty Inherent In the task set, and the spirit lu which It is met. Our burden Is heavy or llgt as we approach It coni plalnlngly or joyously. Jesus met every burden lie was called upon to bear In a cheerful, eager, willing readiness to Clod's v. Ill, and show men His love for them. When wo leain to bear our burdens as Jesus bore Ills, we shall llnil. as Ho found them, growing light er and lighter as tho years go by," Xext Sunday, February n, Mr. Payne will speak ut) "Abraham Lincoln, llio Ideal Citizen and President." MODERN PENMANSHIP. 1'itnn Hie Seattle rutt.IiitelllLteiu.ir. The piiillcuular t)lc of dilroxiapliy in oauo at piiMiit, und (".puially adopted by Middy .MiiuilC ladli, olli'ii U.uh In ammlii; if nol ills. u.siiou iiaiilts. Ileie U 11 i.im' In point: Theie Is 110 prettier nil In Sunk- thin Almi Marie S , mid pielty, iudud, the looked as the tat nt In I' iiialiojMiiy dek, luv trampaieut KoM'oduo lulr iilUtenlnir In the tuiillyiit, writ- Ini; hi I' uiuwer to 1'raukljii Montague It s piopusal, Mt.s H - ' pjllluilar tljle of diir. (jtiapliy wai of the fashionable ountr ladlci.' tein iiury t!v, with thiev cliaiaitiin to peifoim the tlutlia of lucntymiY. My lleaiiv-t Gill: Your aib'ui lias made pio the happiest man in the world. I low did 1 dale hope that Jon would oop tu bles 6udi at I? I pray (lol that I may bo worth or 1 ou, my d.ulin'. I lonir In pn&s you lo my heart. IlUT Ihine. Kiaiikljli. Jly Ileal Ml, !- : On Vediedai 1 i,ill for .lapau. If at any lime you houhl iIuiiko jour inlnd, u wold from you will hi 1 111; me to ou'r 'de. M) addri8 will bo Smltli, Jonei k Co., Tokjo. r.iithfully jour, ruiiLlin Jlonlaijue It, Hear Alma: After a tlecpW nlc;bt kjivnt In the lain endeavor to decipher jour note. 1 have written lluvo two unwiu. Will ,ou kindly ji'turu Immediately the uu which dvi not lit the iH'valou. I uiiuvt .Und thU tialu inudi louxr, Your WiWi ' i'uuklyn. TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY YOUNG "PEOPLE'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Fittlntj Service in tho Penn Avenue Baptist Church Last Night, with Addresses by Rev. R. F. Y. Pletce, Rev. Luther Hess Waring and Rev. Jcnkin R. Reese Over Three nnd One-half. Millions of Young Peoplo Now Identified with the Movement. The storm king played havoc with the attendance at tins twenty-llrst nn nlvcrsnry service of the Christian Hn detivor societies of the cliy In the Penn Avenue llnptlst church lust evening, but those who ventured out were given 11 real treat in the thtee addresses de livered by llev. rtobert F. Y. Pierce, the pastor; Rev. Luther Hess Waring and rtov. Jenkln II. Ileese. The sprvlce was opened with a choir selection, "Abide with Me," and the singing of a hymn, "Raved by Grace," followed by the reading of tho Scrip ture lesson from the twelfth chapter of the Clospel of St. John. "Sunshine In the Soul," was also sung, and Dr. Pierce took for his text. "Let no man despise thy youth," I Timothy 4: IS. Ills was an Inspirational talk to young people, particularly along the line of how the Christian Knileavor movement has grown since its incep tion; no movement, either military po litical, educational, Industrial or relig ious has surpassed It In numbers and results. It was originated by Francis F. Clark twenty-one years ago yester day, and now numbers over three and one-half millions ot members. "In the text, Paul Is writing 11 great letter to Timothy, who was becoming n wanderer," he said, "and It leaches the lesson to be truthful and serlou.i, and to so live that people shall not point the linger of scorn at you, because you ni e young, for in youth there Is 11 great power for good. CAN' BK AcPLIKD. "Ills woids can be applied to the Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor. The movement is known in every village and hamlet In America, on the Islands of the sea, and by all nations of the world. In 1SS1, theie was but one society, with fifty-seven members, of one denomination, in inn coiner of the earth, known only In one language. "There weie no papers published then In the Interest of the movement, und only one kind or a society, with no conventions, but In 100:: there are til.OOu societies, over three and one-hair mil lions or members, or more than forty denominations, lu all countries on the face of the earth, and In almost evei y language of the known world. The Christian Kndeavor World is printed In all the languages of enlightened peo ple, and there are Junior, Intermedlnic, senior and other societies In alnios' every place on the globe. "Comenllonr, are held everywhere, and there are unions everywhere. It is a great work that is being carried 011 among the young people, as they are Hie church of tomorrow. The great generals are all young, leading their forces to victory. Christ was but a young man when lie gave Christianity to the world, and Clod uses the church for his gnlherlng-in place. "it is the personal work In winning D e Membership with guarantee closes today. A practical, serviceable knowledge of French hi five weeks,' sufficient to carry on a conversation, and read and enjoy various amusing stories, sketches, descrip tions of foreign travel, etc.. etc. (No English). Next courses In other cities. A Distinct to miss this last opportunity. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms payable end of each veek. No preparation of lessons. Learning of a language made a pleasure and a pastime. Instruction and en tertainment combined. Following is from a letter from the Iait Scranton class, "You have kept all promises; and now at the end of five weeks we find ourselves possessed of such a practical knowledge of French as to enable us to converse quite freely en or dinary subjects of conversation." , Afternoon and evening classes at St. Luke's Parish House, (up-stalrs), Wyoming avenue, below Linden. Today's lessons will be preceded by a free Pu eiioostration of method, for the benefit of all persons prevented by the KIrmess festival.; '") attending last week, at 3 and 7.3o p. m, Lamp Talk You certainly need a lamp of some kind don't you? WelJ, It you do, and do not sec what we have to offer, you make a mistake as ours Is a Lamp Store. We can glvo you a more satisfactory Lamp for less money than you can get It elsewhere. We bought a number of small lots from the manufacturer of the finest and most expensive Lamps In the country for most half their value. We will sell you Lamps worth $5 to $7 for $3.00 to S4.00 $19 Lamps for $10.00 Geo. V. Millar & wmmmwmimmwmwmm,wKiwm0 FURNITURE Have you in your attic :t favorite chair with the upholstering in bad shape, an aim or a rocker broken, or pirhaps having the springs out of order, waiting an indefinite sometime to be rcp.iired? Lotus mend it, repolish it, put a new cover on it and send it back to you as good as new. r F. A. KAISER, Lackawanna and Adnms Avenues. 3D & SB, UR OLOSI OB 49 OFFERS w onderfiil SSi 0 9 AT) )'P' S r-n,l V 7Mt, KJiijlMiKQ & 2 029 d 30 S& S CSS" QES souls that counts as the great Chris tian work or today, as one by one men and women are led from the realms of wickedness to the realm of Jesus Christ. Leading peoplo lo Christ should be your aim." Ilev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor of (3 race Kvungelleul Lutheran church, took his text from I Kings .will: 21. "And Llljah came unto all the people end said: how long halt ye between two opinions'.' If the Lord be God, fol low Him; but If Haul, then follow him." He spoke as follows. l.LV. WAllIXG'S ADDKESS. Alms the cistern id'oro of the Mediterranean, about hilf way between Zb'dim and .loppi, a Kieat promontory rum inrbl out into the sea. It is no les-i than .VJO (eit IiIbIi at Ibis point, llitnntli in other plan's, as it urns in a Mjiitle ristern dlirctlon for some twelie miles. It .it- t( onliniied on Pae 8.1 )I1C Co. "!'','kA!J! & REPAIRED vay MANAGER. Both 'Miones CSB S C2 G3s 4K GD & C3& oe Bargains wfts: Cd CSS lO (23 tEf S E9 339 412 Spruce St. End of the Season Sale F. L. CRANE, 324 Lackawanna Avenue. 1U0S I'erclan and Mai ten collar ill'", Peisian and Moiillloni: Stoim 13.fni now -n or, sitoi'.u collar IJOOnnw S.OI 007llnl; Slonu tollar i'l.OO now l.Viu 2iM Mink I'ollaiette Iil.m) novvOoi IOJS-(Sirbe Collaiclle 13.011 now- (l.(l lira Iliad. Jlurifii Si'.ul fi.nii now 4.(i liit lllaek Jlirten f-cnf V.UU now i.im JfiOl Mlcdiii' M.d feaii J. .',u now l.m lotVi Kletlrie S-tal iai( S.."ll now )..",! 113s-Sobte l'ii. Siarf li.mi now lo.o.) ll."0-s..lble I'lUC Seaif s'( now S.lVI lll'i-HIue I.mii Scuif I.'i.uo now lli.io 260 Itliio I.ui S.ait Illm now ,si) lV lied I'll.', iscaif 7.0) now 4.ih .sujuink .c.irf, Ioiik tain :ri.inun'i.m ,Vil!i-llnk Sea if W.OOiiowl-.b) u7J-('iniiaun'ii Hear Hoa, :: jds limir !!' im now '.'.Viiil 527 lllifh Ileal Hoi, .I jiU lme'. ai.mi now II."! H71 IHuwii Hear l!oa, .1 Mis loiw. 1,'i.iw now 111.'!'.' fcflu N.itm,il Opposiim Hoa, :! jdt loiij,- u.m) now l.i 0 Tdfl-raa) l'rt Hoa, J jtl lonir.. Jil.lk) now 7 0) L"U llliiu l..Mi Hoa, 3 yds Ions. i.' now 1J Ol) I'uik Itepalted. fun Mannfai tilled. Haw Vum HoUKllt. i wm(Vwrww;Al'li!iigKCT!SRB5 Headquarters n for Incandescent Gas Mantles, Portable Lamps, THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp. GunsterfiForsyth 2.13.327 Penn Avenue, laat Prof.Q.F.THEEL.B27 .fta.rii? l'blUa-l(ih)A, I'. l)aj iJruia biwfl&lkl Uk liurrlc. Uuarailrf U tur klm b ntU Crll.tf lustoit ikuuu, .-trrroat vtonnjr. uni ocl,, tirlcurrtp tV Mrlrturvft laacutuucu lBilairlbl IuraU,bbruBktu Uivao. tfrw i fjr!wrTrtIaolftUiUaaki It l pla rjr utdUal 4 tltttrtc! fri J. UrslUa pitr.l f-t-r'i f-t ------t---4 nfft Spring Sip "WW t s ri VjSy ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers