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GOOD NEWS FOR CASH
Big Bargains in
Fresh Meats and Groceries
The Prices Ought to Gladden the Hearts of ' People Who Buy for
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3 lbs for 25c
Other Stores Charge 18c and 20c,
CANNED TOMATOES
8 Cents a Can
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1
ra jD AUIr SBS BBa
I 718720 West
I Lackawanna Avenue.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
"HB Chautauqua assembly, which
closed this week at Carmel
iGl Grove, was un unusually suc-
cessful affair. Much of this is
duo to the energy and enthual
nsm of Rev. Dr. J. H. Hwcm, presiding
elder of the Blnghamton district. More
than a thousand dollars was expended
for speakers and entertainers during
he three weecks' session. Arnonpr these
vert: many from Soranton nnd vicinity.
The president of Carmel Grove asso
ciation. Reed 13. Freeman, was formerly
a Scranton man. He is one of the most
actively generous laymen in the Metho
dist church anywhere, and his interest
"in. Carmel Grove is pre-eminent. The
assistant secretary and treasurer is
Horace F. Barrett, a former county
commissioner of Lackawanna county.
Of course, Dr. Sweet was for six years
sthe pastor of Simpson church In this
city. Ho has had an able assistant
with his work at Carmel Grove, in Rev.
J. B. Cook, of High street church,
Blnghumtou.
Rev. Dr. II. C. McDormott, Rev.
James Bcnnlnger, Rev. A. F. Chaffee
and Rev. G, A. Place were among the
speakers at the assembly. Miss Sarah
Price, of Taylor, whose charming per
sonality and pleasing talent no a reader
luivo won so many largo audiences,
was a prime favorite at Cavmol Grove,
She recites with artistic, yet natural
effect and was always welcomed with
enthusiasm.
The Simpson quartette, Prof. W. W,
Jones, ThouatH Abrams, Harry AVrlg
ley and Harry Acker, mado a great hit
during the sessions. Bishop Fowler,
listening to their voices the other night,
paid, heartily: '"I never heard sweeter
pinging. I wish they would sing more.
It Is beautiful music, beautiful music!"
One of the leading features of the
programme was the singing of Miss
Hazel Cunningham, of Pittsburg, who
Is emphatically a gospel singer and de
lighted everyone with the power and
feeling of her vofbe. Mrs. It. D. Jlllsou
was one of the great successes, Sho Is
a reciter, from Syracuse, and one of
unusual brilliance. Sho did a very
clever tiling at the final entertainment,
cv concert. Bishop Fowler sat In an
nrmchalr very close to the stage, which
was a low platform, fringed with palms.
Mrs. Jlllson seated herself in a chair
directly fronting him nnd at once ad
dressed him as "Mr, Hennessy," pro
ceeding with one of Dooley's Inimitable
monologues. Her Irish brogue was de
licious, Carmel Grove Is the most up-to-date
camp-grounrt In the Wyoming confer
ence, It Is lighted with acetylene gas.
Every cottage seems to bo fitted up
with modern Improvements, Including
telephones. The auditorium Is large
nnd comfortable, with a good roof, and
the boarding houso Is run by differ
ent church societies, serving excellent
meals. Mr. Freeman and his beautiful
wife seem to be the leading spirits of
the enterprise, Mrs. Freemun was the
pianist during the services, pnA at tho
close both she and her husband were
presented with handsome gifts of ap
preciation and regard. Tho secretary
11 ml trcusurcr of the association Is Mr,
Arthur J. Dibble, of the Uinghunilon
Republican. '
, Tberc have bec a number of chances
Value for Their Money. They Cap the Climax in Bargain-Giving, but Remem
ber They Are Good for .SATURDAY ONLY.
We Can Always Save You
THE
1 among the ministers In tho Wyoming
conference tills week. Rev. W. L.
Linnborry has been transferred from
tho niughamton district, where he was
temporarily at Ilallsteud, to AVest Nan
tlcokc; Rov. ('. 1!. Henry goes to Lu
zerne; Rev. K. L. Kanteo goes from
West Nnntlcokc to Taylor.
Rev. W. 1 1. Llnaberry Is a decided
acquisition to the Wyoming district.
He is a young man of exceptional abili
ties which have been recognized in the
Genesee conference, from which he was
transferred, as well as hero In tho Wy
oming conference. He 13 one of the
cleverest writers among the younger
representatives of tho Methodist clergy,
and has been a valued contributor to
tho Northern Christian Advocate, the
Wllkes-Barre Record, tho Binghamton
Republican and other journals. His
conference reports are probably the
best sent from the Wyoming confer
ence. He Is a man of wide culture and
has much oratorical ability.
Diniock camp meeting will begin
Wednesday night, Aug, 20, closing
Thursday, Aug. 28. It promises to bo
unusually Interesting this season, and
is under the direction of Presiding El
der J. B. Sweet.
Religious Notes.
Rov. W, I. Steans, formerly of Hydo
Park, will preach In tho Providence
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Secretary AV. W. Adair will have
charge of the morning service at tho
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
In the absence of the pastor. Subject,
"To Him That Overcometh." No even
ing service,
Prof. G. Bnrto Stone, of U. S. Grant
university, Athens, Tenn., will preach
at Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow, Prof, Stone has preached
here before, and his friends will be
glad to hear him again.
Rev. Hugh C. McDormott, D, D left
yesterduy morning on his summer va
callon. He will spend several days at
tho Wyoming camp-ground, and from
thence will go to Ocean Grove for- the
remainder of the month.
Former Secretary F. W, Pearsall and
W, W. Adair, tho present secretary of
tho Railroad Young Men's Christian
association, will conduct the Sunday
night service at the Rescue Mission,
All railroad men and their families are
Invited to attend, Mr, Pearsall will de
liver tho address. Ml3s Elsie Powell
will sing. Service at 8 o'clock.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
LESSON FOR AUGUST It
JOURNEYING TOWARD CANAAN.
NUMB. X, 80-30.
DV KEY. J. K. GILBERT, D. D.
SecrtUry o( American Society U JtellffloM
Education,
CONTEXTv-Aftcr tho burial of Nadab
and Ablhu, the ordinary courco of life
was resumed In the Isinolltlsh camp.
Further laws were delivered for tho gov
ernment of tho Institutions that had been
THE SCRANTON tTRIBUNE--SATURDAY,
T
set up. Much emphasis was laid on tho
subject of piirlllcaliun as a preparation
for worship. Then came enactments per
taining to the holy place, the offerings,
the day of atonement, tho show-broad
blasphemy, oppression, and i ademption.
By Divine direction a census was taken
by tithes, showing that thero were more
than six hundred thousand able to go
forth to war (Numb. i:4!l). The order
and location of tho tribes with referencu
to tho tabcrtmclo was also determined,
both when they woru in enmp and on ilia
march. The levitcs were, formally In
structed concerning their duties. A year
hud now passed since Israel came oat of
Egypt, and tho pnssovcr was duly ob
served. A lixed signal, removal of tho
cloud (Numbers Ix:l7-2.1), was appointed
for tho tourneying, and two. silver trum
pets were madu for calling the people
On tho twentieth day of the second month
In tho second year, Israel left tho wil
derness of Sinai and moved toward tho
wilderness of Paran (Numb. x:ll-13).
INVITATION.-Moscs married while' a
fugitive in tho land of Mlrflan (Ex. 11:21),
forty years before the exodus. When ho
led Israel out of Egypt his father-lu-law
came to sco him. bringing his wife, who
had been left behind (Ex. xvlihl), until
her husband's mission should bo mani
fest. When tho old gentleman returned
(Ex. xvlli:27), Hohab, his son, tarried in
the camp, content to mako a visit with
hla sister and hro'lhor-ln-law. Nowthat
hrnel was to move on toward Canaan,
Moses invited him to become permanent
ly attached to tho congregation and ae-
compuny thorn. As nn Inducement ho de
clared tho Lord had spoken good con
cerning Israel, referring, doubtless, to
tho promise mado to Abraham (Gen.
x.xli:12), as well as to himself (Ex. 111:18:
vl:7-S). Ho also emphasized tho fact that
thoy wore going to a land which had been
promised to them (Gon. xvll:S), for a pos
session, And ho coupled tho invitation
with a promise on his part to do good to
Ilobab if ho accepted tho Invitation.
This was certainly u most generous nnd
Mattering offer. For, whllo many occur
rences during tho temporary stay showed
how idolatrous and disobedient tho peo
ple were, the sumo events hud exhibited
tho glory and tho power of God and tho
wisdom of Moses. On tho whole, It was
an encouraging outlook, calculated to ox
clto tho ambition of any man.
HKSITATION.-But Ilobab did not
ylold to tho offer of his brother-in-law.
"I will not go," was hlu Hat rclusal, And
ho proceeded to gIvo his reason. "I will
return to my own land," an adjuceut dis
trict, part of tho Sluaitlo peninsula, llu
preferred tho plains with which ho was
familiar to tho' distant and unknown land
of promise and hope. And hti added, "I
will return to my own kindred." Who
were thoy? Tho Mldlanltcs (Ex. xvlllil),
tho descendants of Abraham by Koturah,
tho second wife of that eminent patri
arch (Gen. xxv:l-4), Hobnb's father was
a shepherd priest (Ex. H;1G), and his
words on several occasions Indicate that
ha worshipped the God of Israel (Ex.
xvlll:17-l'J), that hn wan a wise and good
man. It was whllo in his employ that
Moses hud heard the voice of God ap
pointing him a leader (Ex. 111:1-2). But
his people wore outside tho Abrahanilo
covenant. They worq not heirs to tho
promises. They wore not In lino of tho
Messianic hope. And so, tho lovo of
country and of kin was stronger than all
tho promises mado by Moses, than all
the attractions of tho now nation about
to march to Its now Jiomo. It is not
strange that tho decision was mado.
rjlood, religion, home theso ties are not
easily severed,
BNTRBATY.-Moses did not falter In
his purpose "Leave us not, I pray thco,"
ho pteaded. Ho argued tho case In earn
est words. Israel would pass through
on unknown wilderness, pitching their
tents at Intervals. Tie way would bo be
set with many difficulties uud duugors.
Enemies would rlso up ugainst them
tho ishmaelltcs, the Amorltes. and tho
Monbltes. But Ilobab knew all this re
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NEW POTATOES
55c a Bushel
Fancy York State Stock.
Money. Every Day Is Bargain Day at
401 Penn Avenue
Corner MuSbery Street.
gion. Ills pastoral lifo had taken him
over vast sections of It. lie knew tho
people. Ho could thercforo furnish need
ed information; in fact, his services worn
essential to the expedition. In nit this
pleading Moses exhibited his wisdom. Ills
faith In God did not lead him to pre
sumption: ho took all posslblo precau
tion ngainst defeat, and sought every
available help to Insure success (Luke
xvl:fl). Moreover, the argument was a
forceful ouo for every true man. lie
would have Hohab feel that he might bo
useful; he would thereby appeal to tho
higher nature, and secure hla rolatlvo by
a consecration to tho Interests of a great
cause, so overcoming any feeling of per
sonal preference (I Chron. xxlx:5).
PROMISE. And yet tho case was not
loft wholly on that elevated plan. Moses
know enough of the general features of
humanity to offer a reward for tho ser
vice ho sought (Hob. xll:2). Even Jesus,
tho Saviour, had regard to tho outcome
of his life-work, nnd was thereby
strengthened to endure tho cross, and
Moses denied present for future good
(llcb. xl:2."). And so on this occasion
the promise wns made to tho Mldlanltcs
"What goodness tho Lord shall do unto
us, tho same will wo do unto theo" (verso
32). That wns the same ns tho promise in
tho first Invitation, only It was supported
by the goodness of the Lord. It did not
rest In tho faithfulness of Moses, but on
the ability and mercy of Jehovah. Ilobab
has now all tho elements for nn Intelligent
cholco (Josh. xxlv:15). Behind him were
tho broad pasture lands of his native
country and all tho associates of tho
years gono by; beforo him tho new world,
tho now hopes, to bo secured by alliance
with Israel under tho blessing of God.
Our lesson does not record his decision.
Thero aro passages In every history
(Judges lie, lv:ll), to Indicate that ho
went, for tho Kenltes were Mldlanltcs.
But some have thought that Hobab still
refused, and that relatives accompanied
-Moses.
REMOVAL. At last tho tents were
struck nnd Israel moved away. Tho
order of, tho march, Judnh In tha lead.
Is fully described (Numb. x;14-28). Tho
nrk of tho covenant went beforo, borne
by the Lovltos. Tho destination, tho next
camping place (Numb. xll:10)', was nortn
of Slnnl, where four hundred years before
tho son of Hagnr was saved from death
(Gen. xxl:21), what had slnco becomo the
homo of tho IshmnolUen. Aftor traveling
three days, howovor, a halt was made,
probably to securo refreshments for con
tinuing the journey. Wo might easily
picture that vast multltudo ot people,
spread out over the plain. Wo might Im
agine tho emotions that tilled their
hearts; tho hopes of tho young, tho mem
ories of tho aged, the fenrs of the un
believing, tho faith of those who trusted
In God. No such exodus ovor occurred hi
tho history of the ruce. And whllo wo
might ludulgo In criticism of the Hebrew-Egyptian
congregation, they do
served honor. For they were separating
themselves front tho land ot their birth,
marching to Canaan, hecauso of revela
tions mado to their leader, to becomo
tho peoplo of Ood (Ex. lll;7-8).
PRESENCE.-Ono feature of tho Jour
noy deserves attention moro than any
other, "Tho cloud of tho Lord was upon
them," or ovor them, ''when thoy went
out," By this they wero protected from
tho Intense heat of tho torrid sun (Psalm
cxxl:,6) a (id what was more Important,
they wore assured of God's prcsenco, a
guarantee of safety and success (Isa.
lv;5). That cloud had already becomo to
them a symbol and a blessing. It first
nppeared while they wero In Egypt (Ex.
xlll:21). It followed them over tho Red
bea and hung between them and their en
emies (Ex. xlv:19-20), and It directed them
to Sinai and settled down upon tho tab
eruaclo after It was sot up (Ex, xl:3S).
How ought thoy now to rejoice as that
cloud led them forth from Shial toward
Paruul If tho soldier Is Inspired to heroic
deeds by tho form and word of his com
mandant, by tho strains of martial music,
AUGUST 16, 1902.
STO RES
or by tho flag of his country waving at
the head of the column, much more might
tho heart gain strength as tho eyes be
held the chariot cloud of God moving
slowly toward the promised land.
PRAYER. Mosc3' piety was exhibited
In a now form during the Journeying.
When the cloud lifted and moved for
ward ho exclaimed, "Rlso up, Lord!"
saying In substance, "Wo are ready to go
when Thou shnlt order." And then ho
added, "Let thlno enemies bo scattered;
let them that liato flee beforo thee," a
prayer" for tho triumph of God's cause.
This form becomo classic and found Its
way Into tho hymns of tho peoplo (Plant
lxvi:l-2) nnd into tho writings of tho
prophets (Isa. xxxili:3). Hero Is blended
tho spirit of submission with tho spirit
of faith. But when tho nrk trusted, signi
fying that tho people should halt (Numb.
lx:20), Moses said, "Return, O Lord,
unto many thousunds of Israel." Como
Thou into our tents, Into our lives, Into
our hearts; bo Thou our guest, and let us
enjoy tho sweet roposo posslblo only
through communion with Thee. In these
two forms of prayer Moses expressed his
willingness to work or rest, to so or
stay; to march toward Canaan or to abldo
quietly in tho wuy. It was tho same as
when, pursuant to tho.'Mastcr's direc
tion, tho disciple prays, "Thy will bo
dono (Matt. vl:I0.
INSTRUCTION.-It Is well to go with
them who aro In a good way. Thoy who
servo a causo fall not of their reward,
Wo aro not called to sacriflco without
hopo of gain (Matt. xlx:29). The futuro
blessing ought to bo moro attractlvo
than present earthly treasure (Luke xlv;
33). Wo need not fear to go where and
when God leads whatever symbol of His
prcsenco Ho gives clouds, lire, or crass
that Is enough to conllrm our faith. But
wo must always bo submissive His way,
His time. Ills method, not ours (Luke
xxll:42). Tho path may bo rough and
dark; If Ho leads wo must not hcsl
toto. Tho udvanco may bo In small stages
thrco days and then a pause but what
matters? If Ho abides with us wo must
wait in patience (John xlv:l). The cloud
of the Dlvlno prcsenco is gono tho spirit
of lifo Is near and over comforting (Rev.
Ixxll;21).
SERVICES IN THE
VARIOUS CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Elm Park church Dr. C. M, Gimn, pas
tor, Prayer meeting at 9.30 a. m.; ser
vices and worship at 10.30 a. in.; the as.
slstnnl pastor, E. B, Singer, will preach,
Sunday school at 2 p, m,; Senior League
at G.S0 p. m.; public services at 7.30 p. m.
sermon by tho assistant pastor,
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
Rev, II. C, MoDermott, pastor, Preach
ing at 10,20 a, m. nnd 7.30 p. m. by Rov.
Prof. G, B. Stone, of Grant university.
Other services us usual. All aro welcome.
Embory Methodist Episcopal church
Preaclilng at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by
Prof, James Hughes. Class meeting at
11.30; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Epworth
league at 6.30.
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church
Rev, J. R. Austin, pastor, Morning
preaching service at 10.30; class meeting
at 11.30 a. m,, Charles Croop, leader; Hun
day school at 2 p. in., Peter Kurtman,
superintendent; Epworth leaguo at tf.43.
Evening preaching at 7.30. Preaching of
the gospel in tho Nay Aug Methodist
Episcopal church Suturday evening tit
7.20.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Mousey uvenuo and Delaware
street Rov, C. A. Benjamin, pastor. Do
votloual meeting of tho Brotherhood of
Bt. Paul at 9.30 a. b. Prcuchln:: nt 10.30
u. in. by Rov. S. F, Bower. Sunday Hchool
at 2.30 p. m.i Epworth leaguo ut U.30 p. m.;
preaching at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. Clarcneo
J. Benjamin, son of Rov, C. A. Benjamin.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7-30 p. in.
Business meeting of tlu Brotherhood of
BUYERS
Saturday
Cash and Appreciate Good
LAHB STEW
5c a Pound
Better Come Early for This Bargain.
FRESH BREAD
3 Cents Loaf
5 Cents Is the Regular Price.
432 Lackawanna Avenue
Near Washington Ave.
St. Paul, on tho second nnd fourth Tues
days of each month at 7.30 p. m. Seats
free nnd all aro welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. G. C. Lymun, pastor. Class
No. 1, 9.45 a. m O. D. DeWltt, leader;
Sunday fcIiooI, 11.45 a. m., G. R. Clark,
superintendent; Epworth League, 6.30 p.
m., Miss Edna Wllllnms, leader; preach
ing, 7.30 p. rn., by tho pastor. Class No.
2. Tuesday at 7.20 p. m., J. Archer, leader.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
F. P. Doty, pastor. Services will bo con
ducted in Phillips' hall. At 10.30 a. m.,
morning worship and sermon; 11.44 a. m.,
Sunday school; 3.30 p. m., Junior Leaguo
(at the parsonago); 7 p. m., Epworth
League social service; 7.30 p. m., evening
worship and sermon. All aro welcome.
African Methodist Episcopal church,
Howard place Dr. D." S. Bentlcy, pastor.
Rov. Benjamin Wheeler, presiding elder,
will conduct quarterly mooting services.
Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Sacrament of the Lord's supper at 3 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
"v BAPTIST. .
Penn Avenue Baptist church Rov. R.
F. V. Pierce, D. D., pastor (ubsent on
vacation). W. A. McKlnney, minister in
charge. At 10.30 a. m., preaching; 12 m.,
Sunday school; 3.30 p. m Sunday school
at Amerman mission; 0.30 p. m., Chris
tian Endeavor; 7.30 p. m., preaching.
Morning subject. "Tho Parable ot the
Leaven"; evening subject, "Tho Parable
of tho Mustard Seed."
First Baptist church, South Main ave
nuo Rov. S. F. Mnthews, pastor. Tho
usual services morning and evening, 10.30
n, m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject for morning
will bo "Thy kingdom come, Thy will bo
dono In earth as It Is In henven," Mat
tliow, vl, 10; subject for evening, "The
lion shall llo down with the lamb and a
llttlo child shall load them," Isaiah, xl, 0.
Sunday school, 2 p, m.. Dr. B. a. Bed
doe, superintendent; B. Y. P. U. service,
8.30 p. m. In assembly room. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 7.30 p. m. All
aro welcome to theso services.
Green Rldgo Bnptist church, Monsey
avenue Rov. II. S. Potter, pastor, Rov.
A. B. O'Neal, of La Grange, N, Y will
preach nt 10,30 a. m.; Sunday school at
11.45 a. m. No evening service.
First Welsh Baptist clinch, West Mnr
kot street Rov, J, V. Davles, pastor, Tho
pastor will occupy tho pulpit on Sunday
noxt at the usual hours, 10 a. m, and G p,
m. Sunday school at 2 p, m. A cordial
wclcomo Is extended to all to nttond.
Scats free.
Memorial Baptist church, Church nvo
nue Pastor, Rev. AV. F, Davles. Ser
vices Sunday nt the U3uul hours, conduct
ed In AVelsh In the morning and English
In tho evening, Biblo school nt 2 p. in.,
superintendent, Miss Lydvll Recs. Young
pcoplq's mooting, Tuesday evening, when
tho pastor, by icquest, will give un nd
dress on somo of tho distinctive principles
of tho Baptist denomination. You are
invited to nttond.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Second Presbyterian church Rov, Jos
eph II. Odell, pastor, Morning' worship
at 10.30, Rev. J. A. Rankin will occupy tho
pulpit; Sunday school, 12 in.: Young Pco
plo' Society of Chrlstlun Endeavor, 6.30
p. in. No evening services. Pruyer moot
ing AVednesday evening, 7.45,
Green Rldgo Presbyterian church
Preaching at 10.30 by tho usslstont pastor,
Rev, L. R, Foster. Biblo school nt 12
noon; prayer meeting 7.30 AVednesday
evening. Mr. Pllliugcr nnd his duughter,
of Nyuck, N. Y., will slngynt tho morning
service, AVclcomo to all,
AVashburn Street Presbyterian church
Rov. John P. Moffat, D, D., pastor. Ser
vices at 10.30 a. m. No evening service,
Bible school at 12 m. sharp; Christian En
deavor young people ut 6.20 p. m.; prayer
meeting, AVednesday, 7.30 p. in.. Secre
tary Av. AV, Adair will prcuch at tho
morning service and conduct the prayer
meeting AVednesday evening following.
All cordially wclcomo.
Capouso chapel (Presbyterian) Preach-
Bf
jr J. iJ .CMWct U
u
3
lng at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the
pastor, Rov. L. It. Foster. Sunday school,
3 p. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, 4 p.
m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m.;
prayer meeting 7.30 Thursday evening
AVclcomo to all.
EPISCOPAL.
, St. Luke's Parish Rov. Rogers 'Israel,
D. D rector; Rev. Edward J. Ilaughton,
senior curate; Rev. Robert E. Roe, junior
curate. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
St. Luko 'schurch 7.30 n. m., holy com
munion; 10.30 a. m morning prayer and
sermon; 7 p. m evening prayer; 0.15 a.
m., Sunday school and Bible classes.
St. Mark's, Dunmore S.30 a. in., holy
communion; 10.30 n, in., morning prayer
and sermon; 7.20 p. m.. evening prayer
nnd sermon; 9.30 n. m., Sunday school and
Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenue ,'
p. m., Sunday school and Biblo classes.
South Sido Mission, Fig street 9 a. m,
Sunday school and Biblo classes.
St. George's, Olyphant 2.30 p. m Sur
day school and Bible classes,
St, James, Nicholson 10.30 a. m' morr
lng prayer and sermon; 9.30 a. m., Sundj
school.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
Grace church (Reformed Episcopal),
Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry street.
Prayer and pralso servlco at 9.30 a, m.;
divine worship, 10.30 a. m. No Sunday
evening services during August. The
AVednesday evening prayer services will
bo In charge of the Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. Subject for
AVednesday evening this week, "Tho Lifa
of Faith," Gen, xll:l-5; Heb. xi:l-6, Seati
free. Evorybody welcome.
Branch church, Hoso House, Tripp
Park Services at 10.30 a. m. nnd -7.30 p.
m.: Sunday school, 12 tn. Henry Cardew
will preach at both services. At the even
ing service, the choir of Grace church
will bo present, and a special collection
will bo made in aid of the organ fund.
Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7.45 p. m.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Evangelical Lutheran Twelfth Sunday
after Trinity. Gospel-Murk vll: 31-37.
Eptstlo-llCor. 111:4-11.
St, Mark's, AVashburn street Rev, A, ,L.
Ramer, Ph. D pastor, Sorvlces t, ,10.0
n, m. and 7.30 n. in.; Luther League. 6.J0
,p. m,; Sunday school ut 12 m. Morning
subject, "The Glory of the Gospel ; even
ing subject, "Tho Tongue a Source oMrf
fluence," j "
Christ church. Cedar avenue nnd Birch
street Rov, James Wltke, pastor. Ser
vices, 10.30 a, in.; Sunday schqol. 9 a. m.,
St, Peter's, Prescott avenue Rev. Jofth
Randolph, pastor. Services at 10.30 a! m.';
Sunday school, 9 a, m. '
Emmanuel Gorman-Polish Lutheran
church, Reese street Rev. Ferdinand
Snttelmclcr, pustor. Services in tho .Ger
man language, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school,
2 I), m.
St. Paul's, Short avenue Services' at
10 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at
11 a. m. Rev. H. A, Kunklo, pastor.
Morning subject, ."True Greatness''; even
ing subject, "Doubts of Life.? . Meeting
of Ladlcs'Guild on Thursday, Aug. 21) 19
tho chupel at 7.30 p, m.
MISCELLANEOUS, , , .
Calvary Reformed church, Monroe avfs
nue and Gibson street Roy, M. L. Flror,
pastor. Services at, 10.30 a, in. o.nd, 7.30 p,
111.; Sunduy school, 11.13 a, m.; Chrlstlun
Endeavor, 7 P. in. Morning subject,
"Come with Us and Wo AVlll Do' Thco
Good"; evening, "Narilng tho-Baby."
First Prlmltlvo Methodist chnrch, Green
Rldgo Rov, 0, Lees, pastor. Preaching
at 10.30 a .111. and 7 p. 111. Subjects, roo.rn
lug, "Broken Reeds." Evening,, "A Hard
Case." Ml3s Lniigun, evangelist, wlll.sln
at tho coining service. All welcome. "' "
Plymouth Congregational church, Jack
son street Communion sorvlcn at 10.30 ft.
in, Evening servlco ut 7.30 o'clock. Sunt
day hchol nt 12 o'clock. "Sunday sphoo)
at Shcj-man. avenue at 2.15. Rev. Thomas
1 May, of Carbondalo, will officiate
morning. uud evening. , ' "
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