, -rvuj
'.rtf ,:- ft
ij ,i 'i'W'w'' i jJWv v It"
'V v i(
VS. i?' "" '
LlV
A!- j k
Sr'
1
' . I
1
THE SCKAJSTOJS TUlBUiNJW-SATLjUAlr, SEPTEMBER 6. 1902.
4
""TV
";.i '"'
RELIGIOUS NEWS
THE ninety-fifth anniversary of
the Ablngton Baptist association
will be obscivcd In tht Fac
toryvllle Baptist church, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember 10 and It. Following Is the
programme:
WEDNESDAY MOItNINO.
W.06-Devotlonal Service, led by
Itev. It. R. Thompson
UJO-Report of committee of arrange
ments. Reading nules of Order.
Letter of Facloryvllle Baptist
' church.
Address of welcome,
Pastor O. R. Smith
Election of ofTlcon.
U.00 Introductory Sermon "The Se
cret of True Stlcccsi In Chris
tian Effort and neal Revival."
H. J, Whalcn, D. D.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
S.99 Devotional service, led by
Rev. H. S. Totter
2.20 Report of Keystone Academy.
Address. "Keystone Academy and
Christian Education. "
Principal t'lkantih Hulley
5.50 Our Education Society,
Secretin y I.eroy Stephen, I), t).
i.10 Missionary Union Hour-Special
Session
F. 8. Dobbins, D. D.,
Philadelphia.
Rev. I,. W. Cronkhllc, Basscln,
Burmab.
Rev. Will M. Upcraft. China.
4.00 Women's foreign Missions
Addreiscs
Mrs. It. N. Jones, of Philadelphia.
Jllss Susan E. Jones, of Mexico,
and other.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Toung People's Jtallj
7.30-Prajer and praise seivlce, led by
Dr. B. G. Beddoe
7.43 Anthem.
T.30 Echoes of roldence convention,
Brother D. H. Williams, Jackson
Street chinch.
120 Solo Mrs. H. J. Whalcn
S "5 Address, "Shnmmah and His
Patch of I.cntlle,"
Rrv. Henry S. Pottei, Giecn
Rtritje Baptist church.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9 00 Devotional bcnlcc. led by
Rev. H. P. East
20 Reading of church letteis.
10.00 Historical Sketch of North Main
Avenue church.
10.10 Reports of committees, tecep-
tlon of churches, etc.
10.30 Address, "Aim of Ministerial
Education,"
Prof. Milton G. Evans, D. D of
Crozer seminary.
11.00 Doctrinal seimon, "The "..ove of
Chi 1st,"
Rev. A. H. Smith. Noith Main
Avenue Baptist chutch.
K.OO Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2.00 Devotional service, led by
Rev. William F. Clark
2 JO Our State Mission Society,
Secretary C. A. Soars, Philadelphia
2.40 Home Missions
Secretary E. B. Palmer, D. D.,
Philadelphia.
S 00 Reports and miscellaneous business.
80 Solo Mis. Albeit Hatcher Smith
5 Si Closing conference.
4 00 Adjournment.
Providence Presbyterian Church.
Tomorrow will be a joyous dav in
deed to the worshlppeis of the Pi evi
dence Presbyterian church. Not only
because, after the Interim of the sum
mer vacations, the legular services will
be resumed, and the pastor. Rev. Dr.
Guild, will be in his place In the pul
pit, but also, because the edifice with
in has throughout been eamlshgd and
beautified, and tomorrow will be used
foi the first time since the work was
completed. '
The walls of the auditorium have
been tinted and frescoed. The beauti
ful window, "The Star of Bethlehem"
has been placed in the circle of the
mall wing on the north of the church.
New carpets and the letouchlng by
painters ace to be seen on every side
In the main room and Sunday school
room, pastor's study, halls and vesti
bules and even in the kitchen in the
basement.
The chorus choir with C. P. Whltte
more, musical diiector, will also begin
their work tomorrow, and lead In the
musical features of the service. Rev.
Dr. Guild's theme In the morning will
be "Temple Worship," and in the even
ing will give an address on "Charles
Wesley, the Hymnologlst," and the
hymn selection for the evening will be
taken from Welsey's writings.
Sunday School Association.
The Ablngton Baptist Sunday School
association will hold a meeting at Fac
toryvllle, Tuesday, Sept. 9, at which
the following programme will be ob
eerved; MORNING SESSION.
10 00 Devotional exeiclses, led by resi
dent 25. D. Edwaids, Blakely.
10.15 Addiebs of welcome, by Snpciiti
tendent A. B. Fitch, Fautoiyvllle,
Response by President 55. D. Kd
wards, Blakely.
10 SO Business (A) teports (B) election ot
of fleets.
10.45 Address, "Why W Attend Sunday
School," Maxwell D, Lathi ope,
Carbondale.
U00 Repoit of the International Sunday
School Convention, Denver, A,
Wilson Gcaiy, Bciean, Caibondale,
11.20 Report of lleait Lake Summer
School, E. K. Jones, Haiford.
11,40 Geneial discussion.
11 50 Offeilng'and announcements.
12.00 Adjoin nraent,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2.00 Devotional cxfielsea, led by Albeit
Ball, Dalton,
MO-Readlng, Digest of Letteis.
I JO Paper and Discussion. "Does Sun
day School Work Pay?" K. 6.
Williams, Penn' Avenue, Sci anion.
1 00 The Pupil, open confeience, led by
S. Fletcher Weybuin, Penn Ave
nue, Scranton.
(1) How to catch him.
13) How to hold him..
(J) How to save him.
140 The Teachei, open confeience, led
by Professor J. R. Hughes, Flint
Welsh church, Hde Paik.
(1) Impoitanca of Regular and
prompt attendance.
(.') How can we secute a higher
giade of teaching.
4 20 Addiess, "Missions in the Sunday
School." Dai win Comings, Amer
ican Memotlal Mission.
4 40 Discussion.
4 to Business,
1 60 Announcement and adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
T JO Devotional exercises, led by Ptofes
nor B. F. Thomas, Keystone
Academy.
T.4S Address, "Relation of Teacher to
Pupil," Piofessor Qeoige V, Phil
lips, Green Ridge.
1 15 Anthem,
I20-Addrts, John H, Hauls, D. D. LL.
D., Bucknell, Lewlsburg.
'
The Bright Hour Service.
At the Penn avenue church Or,
Pierce will continue the "Blight Houi"
services of sermon and song on Sun
day evening. The large congregations
at the eyentng services at Penu avenue
attest the Interesting and helpful char
acter of the meetings. On Sunday even
ing, In addition to the excellent music
by the choir, Mis. IJrunilnge and Miss
Via .tones will sing, and Miss Lottie
Jones will londcrthc selection, "Rock
of Ages," assisted by sopiano voices.
The "Blight Hour" begins promptly
at 7.30 and closes promptly at 8.30. The
services are puicly evangelistic and
are based upon the motto of the meet
ings conducted by Rev. C. H. Yntmun,
viz., "To Make Bail People Good and
Good People Better."
Award for Good Attendance.
The members of the Sundny school of
Giacc Reformed Episcopal church who
ate present every Sunday In Septem
ber will each receive one of the famous
Perry pictures, mounted upon heavy
giern cnidboatd. Tomorrow being the
fli st Sunday of the month, some three
bundled different subjects, the choicest
of this Justly celebrated collection, will
adorn the walls of the Sunday school
loom. This will not only nffoul the
scholars of the school nn opportunity
of seeing the Intgest number of these
plctuies in a single group that they
have ever seen, but they can select the
one they would like to own, with the
full assuiance that It will surely be
presented to them on the llrst Sundny
In October, If they are present every
Sunday In September
This collection cmbiaces tcproduc
tlo'ns of most of the woiks ot the gteut
paintcis, and cover the life of Chi 1st,
the Madonna and other leliglous pic
tures, beside tinvcls in Egypt, Italy,
France nnd other countries, Including
ours. An Invitation Is extended to nnv
who wish to see these beautiful pic
tures. Meeting of Universities.
Following Is the piogramme that will
be obseived at the meeting of the Sus
quehanna Association of Unlversalists,
to be held at Biooklyn, Pa., on Filday,
Saturday anil Sunday, September 12, 13
and 14:
FRIDAY.
11.30 a. m. Opening session and appoint
ment of association commit
tees. 2 00 p. m. Orcnslonnl sermon, Rev. L L.
Lewis.
3 00 p. m. Council.
7.30 p., m. Seimon, Rev .T. B. Payne.
SATURDAY.
9 00 a. m. Confeienco meeting, Nellie
I.oomls, lcadei.
10 00 a. m. Council.
.'30 p. m Seimon, Rev. N. C. Dickey.
3 30 p. m Council
7.30 p. m. Talks on life of John Muiray
and poem. "An Idyl of Good
Luck," icud by Mis. G. B.
Tei i . .
SCNDAY.
1000a. m Confeienic, subject, "Walking
bv Faith," leader, S. B. Eld
rldge. 1100 a. m. Seimon followed bv Commun
ion, Rev. J. D. Tillinghast.
- 30 p. m Sermon. Rev. T. ft. Payne.
630 p. m Y. P. C. V. devotional meet
ing, sublect, 'Thoughts
fiom Portland, 1"0." Lead
er to be selected.
7 30 p. m. Seimon.pieacher to be chosen.
Religious Notes.
The First Piesbyterlan chinch, whlrh
was closed during August, when the
First and Second churches worshipped
together, will be re-opened for services
tomorrow. Rev. Ti. McLeod will
preach.
The pastor of the Second Presbyter
ian ehuieh lesumes' his place in the
pulpit tomoriow. This church Is pay
ing special attention to young men,
particularly those who boaid In the
city and are deprived of the comforts
of home. Tomoriow evening, at the
close of the seivlce a reception of
young men will be held, when Mr.
Odell hopes to meet as many as pos
sible. The seenth annual convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance for
the Northeastern district of Pennsyl
vania, will be held In Dunmore, Sept.
6 to 14. The speakers expected are:
Rev. A. B. Simpson, piesldent, and
Rev, A. R. Funk, secietary. Christian
and Missionary Alliance; Rev. F. H,
Senft, state supciintcndent for Penn
sylvania; Mis. F. H. Senft, Mr. A. D.
Jackson, state superintendent for New
York; Rev. R. II. Glover, South China:
Rev. Howard Smith, Soudan, Africa;
Rev. C. D. Sawtelle, Hanisbuig: Rev.
J. H. Ballard, Elmlra, N.Y., and others.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
LESSOW FOR SEPT. T
THE PROPHET LIKE MOSES.
Suet. xiii:9-22.
BT REV. J. K OILDERT, O. D.
IfcrtUry ct
American Sooittj o Itellfita
Edu catles.
CONNECTING LINKS.-Our Inst les
son, "The lliazeu Set pent," lett Isiaut
at the beginning of Ita Journey not lit
ward fiom Mount Hoi-. (Numbers, xxi,
4), to compass tho land of .'Jdom on the
way to Canaan. The student should tend
the lemnlnliiK cluipteiR In Numhcis to
obtain the connecting links with the pies
ent lesson. The defeat of Off, the minis
tiy of Balaum as the piophet of Balak,
the command to make war on the .Midi
unites, nnd the settlement of Reuben and
tiad east of the Joidiiu, me souui of the
piinelpal events. At length (It. C, HMj
the people encamped on the fast of the
Jotdan, and Mnnes pieputed ut God's
command to lu down his oiUch of lead,
eishlp by causing Joshua to be anointed
as his successor, Isiael then assembled
111 the plains of Mnub (Numheis, xxxvl,
13), wheie Moses teheaised and expanded
tho law as ircmded In the book of Den
teionomy (the ueronil law.)
PRACTICE CONDEMNUD.-tVeises 9,
10, 11,) The powvi of association nnd ex
ample was well untleistnocl, and It was
highly Impoitant In guaid Isinci against
thu customs of tilt) Canuuniles among
whom they must dwell, It was for this
leuHon that the geneial pilnciplo o( uopa
lation whs adopted. (Kzih, x, 11.) A
seiles of piactlces, all of them connected
with the lellglons of thu ruuntiy, weio
f oi bidden. Passing tlumigh the Hi a was
an act of consociation to Moloih; divina
tion ptofesseil favor of the gods In Hurt
ing out the futute; obseivance of (lines
foictold the futuie by piesent ocelli
ences; enchanters Inspected the cuttalls
of beasts and dtew aiiiriulcs theicfiom;
a witch ptetencli'd to celestial Influences,
a dimmer was a dealer In subtle devices
ot ails; a rons'ulter with familiar spliits
was the spliltuallsts or that day; a wU.
aid was the in.usciilluo of witch, with
similar puisults; a necromancer Involved
the dead to secuie scciets of the spltltual
world, another kind nf splrltuullst. These
piactlces exhibit the mptal and religious
condition of the heathen.
REAbuNS GIVEN.-tVcises 12. U, i)
Why not do thess things? It Is icmark
able that almost eveiy command of God
has a lesson attached. It was not strict
y necessary, but It was a giaclous con'
descension and a method of education.
Men ought to obey the flat oX the Al
mighty, but when the leuulremcnt icsls
upon that which the Judgment approves
then obedience Is easier nnd morn heitiiy.
(Isaiah, I, 18.) Tluce reasons nie here
nsslgned for the plohlhltoi statue, )
The things condemned are displeasing to
God; they aie not according to Ills wilt.
That ought to dotet mine the mutter. S.
The people should be pel feet with the
Lot d live as He icciulres, and that they
could not do and Indulge In ptnctlu-s
which wete offensive to llhn, 3. These
customs ot the peoplo of the bind had
led to their mini They weie degtadlng to
the minds, cmiuptlng to the mm ills, In
Jin Ions to tho health, so that the l.oul
dole! mined to drive the Inhabitants out,
to ovcrthlow their Institutions ond scal
ier them nbioHil, as unworthy longei to
bo a people. Smelv these reasons veio
adequate to deter 1st act.
TEACHER PROMISED.- (Vol so 13)
Hopes wcie nevt n wakened thiough a
ptomlsQ ot fai-i caching Impel t, Another
teacher, eminent nnd annulled, icscni
bllng Moses In some lespccts, should bo
inlsed up bv the t.oid to lincl. Some
have nuclei skim! this as icfeiilug to tho
pinphpts who In nfter centuries did such
splendid seivlce. But the gi eater num
ber of exposltois. with good icasou, be
lieve that the piomlse pettnlned to Jesus
(John, I, l"i), as Peter declnied. (Acts,
III, 22.) Two puiposcs mnv hn,u piompl
cd the promise. It may have been In
tended s a piotectlve against false
methods of obtaining Infoi mutton on le
llglons subjects a teacher ot sacieO
things would bo able to Instinct on all
those mutteis attempted to be covered
by the foibldden piactlces. It Is moio
pinbablc as the ptomlse i elated to somo
distant peisnn, that the people weie by
It Incited to loval ohsei vauce of the cov
enant and n sallsllcd submission to Its
methods ot Insti action on the mysteiles
of life and the futuie.
REQf'KST GRANTKD.-fVciso Id.) Tho
coming of flint piomlscd teaciier, nnd thu
use of oidlnaiv methods of Instiuctlon
to the total exclusion of tho heathen alts
and devices, would bo, moicovei, In hc
coidanci with the expressed desire ot the
people. Moses lemindcd them that In the
wouclei fill displays of the supernatural,
gi anted at Sinn I. they had been ten Hied
(Endus, x, 11), and lequested that com
munications might be made fiom God
thiough him. it would be manifestly un
wise to letuin in Canaan to the ehlbl-
iniii" mi'it't rveii li liit'i vi'ir i-iiiiiii-.
uieicuy Hguiu HiouHiug incii ic.iis. liui
was a stiong aigument. Men ought to
len i n bv expei lence what Is best for
them. Tiiith ilellveied calmly by a man
of God, by a teachei. Is In eveiy inspect
bellei than those Htiance demonuttntlons
of nl7nids. channels, iwioniaiiccis, and
illvlneis, that mouse the Imagination but
leave one In gicut iinceilnluty as to the
things that were supposed to be coveicd
by them.
DESIRE APPROVED.-(Veises 17 nnd
18.) Moses went on to miv that the de
slie cxpiesscd by the people at Slnnl was
f nil v oppioved bv the Lord at the time
(Deiiteionumy), and that the deteimlna
tlon to send the Gleat Teacher like Moses
was In consequence of that nppinval, or
lather In hnimonv with It. In other
wouls, the cholcp of a method then made
bv Ismel was In full acooid with the
divine pin pose of a method. Thev de
slied a humnn voice nnd Tie had deter
mined to give It to them Moieover,
Jehovah declared then, and that was
foity eais befoie the present nddiess,
that the Teacher to be inlsed and sent
should have the divine vvoids put Into
his mouth, lust what Jesus deciaied to
be tine of himself (John, wil, &), nnd
that this Teacher should speak pteclselv
what God commanded hlm. lie would
theieby become tellable, authoiitatlvo
and hence final, all that any one might
need.
ACCOUNT RRQCIRHD. (Votses 11
and 20) Hem then was the system of
divine Instruction instituted just befoie
entiance Int" Canaan. To piotect It and
secuie It against petveislon or neglect
responsibility of two kinds was Imposed
Flist, upon the people If they did not
barken to the words spoken they would
be accountable to God. (Deulcionomy.
1, 3.) Inrilffeiciice to a messenger would
be dlsiespect to Him who sent the nu's
scngei. (Acts, Hi. 2.1.) Second, upon tho
piophet who shall piecedo the Gieat
Teachei and piep.no the way for Hlm.
(Revelations, xi, ltl ) All those holv men
who spake as thev weie moved by the
Holy Ghost (If Petet, I, 21), weie foio
l Illinois of Jesus seeking to pieseive tho
nation In lojally to the conditions and
put poses of the covenant until Messlih
should come. Hence, they weie made
accountable for the faithful illsclmige of
theli otllclal duties. If thev spoke in tho
name of other gods, ot spoke what God
did not give them, death would be tho
lesult. Bv these two piovlslons we see
how God had limited Ills people in their
modes of .seeming iegous knowledge,
STANDARD GIVEN.-(Vei.e Jl and
2.'.) One point needed to be guaided.
Suppose n piophet should speak what
tho I.oid hnd not given, how would the
peoplo know? How might they distin
guish a divine message and a human
message? It was necessniy to gunid
against all imposition. The people must
have something tellablp. The Loid pie
scilbed a method to meet such conting
ency. The piophet would give a sign as
a pi oof of his divine commission. That
sign Involved the Item of piesclence.
(Jeiemlah, xxvlll, ft) He would make a
statement that icsted .foi Its vet Ideation
upon something futuie. and If the piedlc
Hon weio fulHIIed then it would be
known that the statement was tollable,
otheiwise that the wotcl was without the
authoilty of God. (.Deiilcionomv, xlll, 2.)
This was a tiustwoithy test nnd stand
aid, Inasmuch as no moic man can know
the futuie. It was In this way that the
prophets obtained their Influence upon
the people. The piedlctlvo element In
their wi Kings and sa.vlngs was token as
a sign of thtii light to speak for God.
CLOSING iilOUOHTS.-Our topic is
not well suited to the passage, Thu
Piophet like Mng Is only one Item
among seveiul We bee heie that God
was Instituting a method In opposition to
the heathen nitihod for obtaining knowl
edge of leliglous matteis. He would lay
his spliit upon leitalu men who would
speak for Hlm, who would have nn In
fallible sign of their uutlioilty, one that
could not be foiged, And beyond these
would nilso in Isiael u siipiemo Piophet
like to Moses. Heie was the plan foi thu
Old Testament, n seiles of vviltlugs pio
duced by holy men nuclei the spiilt's
guidance with Jesus ns the piospectlve
and ultimate peison tovviud which all
should tend, Let lis lemembei thut this
was the plan of God, adopted befoie the
settlement, catrled out lit tho ccntuiles
that followed. Thus It was that Isiael
was lifted above all the other nations.
(Romans, ill, 1-2.) lnxplied teachers and
Wliteis guve to tho people and to the
woild that pilcelpss body of Until, pin
giesslvely unfolding, which has come
down thmiigh the rendu lea, emlchlng
all peoples,
SERVICES IN THE
1 VARIOUS CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Elm Paik cjiuich 1'iajei and pinlse
seivlce at 0 30 a. in,; thu J. mil's supcr
at 10 30 n, m. Sunday school at 2 p in.;
Senior league at h 30 p. m. At 7.30 the
pastor, Dt. C, M. Gitfln, will pi each,
Sti angers aie welcome.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Chinch,
Ninth Main avenue und Lafayette sttcet
Rev, II, L McDeimott, D, I), rastol,
1'iuyer meeting at 9 30 it. in. Pleaching
at 10 30 a. in. anil 7.30 p. m. Moinlug sub
ject, "Conditions of Growth." Evening
subject, "Life's Ttuo Pilot." Thcie will
be special music lu the evening. Sunday
school at i m. The Junior league will
meet at 3 p. m. Epwoith leaguo at 0 30
p. m. Tho people aie veiy coidlally in
vited to these sci vices.
Embury Methodist Episcopal chinch
Rev. James Beunlnger, pastor. Pleaching J
at 1030 a. m.i subject, "The Tiagccly of
Klbioth-Hatlanvah." class meeting nt
11,30! Sunday school nt S p. m.i Epwortlt
leaguo nt 1130, H. T. Slime, lender; even
ing pleaching seivlce, 7.30; subject, "lit
the Shadow." The pastor will picnth
morning nnd evening. Seats flee unci a
ecu dial welcome.
St, Paul's Methodist Episcopal chinch
V. P. Doty, pastor. Services In Phillips'
hall, Pig stieet. lu'10, mot mug woiflhlp
and seimon bv piistor; 11.4" it. in , Sun
dny school; 3 30 p, uu, Junior Kpvvmlh
leaguo nt pntHoungc; 7 p. in,, Epwoith
league scivlic! 7,'!0 p. in., evening dlu
couisc. All coldlullv welcome.
Asbiily Methodist Episcopal chill eh,
coiner Mousey itvcnua nnd Delawaio
stieet Rev. Chniles A. Brnjiiinlu, pas
tor. Biothcthood meeting nt 0 30 a, til,
Pleaching nt 10 10 a, in. by the pustni ;
subject, "The Testimony Continued;"
Sunday school nt 230 "p. m.; Epwoith
league at t!30 p. in. Pleaching at 7,'in p.
in.; subject, "Turning Point lu Life."
Seats flop and all ate welcome
Ptovldence Methodist Episcopal church
Bintheihood of St, Paul meet for puty
er nt 10 n. in. Pienchlng nt ln.!0 u. in,;
subject, "They Ale Biend for t's " Sun
day school at 2 p. in,; Epivmth tcngtic at
fi I"; topic. "Fuctois lu Eviingellzlng tho
Wot Id," Mis. Walter Jackson, leader.
Pleaching at 7.30; subject, "The Thltd
Commnndment."
Coillt Stieet Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. G, P. Lvmiiti, piistcu. Class
meeting at 0.41 a. in., O. D. DeWItt, lend
er. Preaching nt 10 30 u, in. by pnstor;
subject, "New Birth." Sunday school,
11,4") a. m O. R. tinilc siipeilntcmlcnt.
Epvvnrth league, li 30, Ada Able, leader.
Piearhlng nt "."0 p. m. Seats fiee.
Piospcct Avenue (leimnn Methodist
Episcopal chinch, coiner Piospcct nvc
nue'and Blich stieet Rev. O. V. tlauss
er. pastor. Set vices nt 10 30 it. in. nnd
7.30 p. m. Moinlng theme, "God's Wmd
the Tine Guide Thiough Life." I'siilm,
110, 10i j evening theme, "The Gieat Ad
nntnges of Holiness," iirnnlhv, I, 4-s.
Sundiiv school at 2 p. ni.; Ciulstlan En
deavor, fi t" p. in ; c lass meeting i'ues
day night nt X p. m.; piaer meeting Til.
dav evening, 8 p in.
Ash Stieet Methodist I'plscnpnt church
Rev. J. R. Austin, pnstoi. Moinlng
Pleaching -.civile at 10 30; subject, "Tho
Wnv to Tine Pinspeilty." Class meeting
at 11.30 a. in., Charles Cioop, lender;
Sunday school nt 2 p m, Peter llmt-
man, siipcilnlenilent; Epworth Lengiic nt
ti.li p. m , .Miss Giiicc (nicy, leadei ; even
ing pleaching sci vices at 7.30, subject,
"The Hidden Tieistiie.
Pleaching in the N.iv Aug Methodist
Eplscopnl chut ch Satuiduy evening at
7.30. A cordial welcome.
Afilcan Methodist Eplsiop.il chinch,
Hovvaid place Dr. D. S Ilentlv. pastor.
Pleaching, 1030 a. m : sublect. The I'ni
veisal Reign of God's Kingdom" Sun
day school. "TO p in. Piciulilng. 7.43 p.
m.; subject, "Coming In Ills Gloiy." A
coidlal welcome to nil.
BAPTIST.
Penn Avenue Baptist Chinch, between
Spiuce and Linden 'licets Pleaching
moinlng ut IO'iO mid evening it 7 !0 ov the
pastoi. Rev. Robcut F V. I'leue, D. D
Moinlng players lu the vcstiy at 0 4"
Theme of the moi nlng sei moil, "The Test
of Faith" Stuidav school at IJ o'clock,
Immediately lollowlng the -ci vices lu the
audlloi linn. Suudav school at tho Amei
man Mcmoiial mission nt 3 M p. m. Young
people's meeting at li.iu At 7..'0 the
"Blight TIoui" seivlce will piesent the
Gospel atoiy In slty minutes of seimon
and song.
I'll st Baptist dim ch. South Main ave
nue Sei vices nt 10. !0 n in. nnd 7 W p in
Itev. Joseph Y. livvln, of M.ittuwan, N.
J will pi each. Sunday school, 3 p in ;
Baptist Young People's t'nlon, i, 30 p. m
Wednesday evening pi a, or meeting will
bo led bv Deacon Randolph Jones The
public Is Invited to all scivlccs. Seats
flee.
Jackson Stieet Baptist chinch Rev
Thomas do Giuihv, D. D, pistm. Morn
ing men's meeting at n 30, rsiothei Mat
thew Hollev, leadei. Piriicliltig beivlio
nt 10,10 The pastor will pleach; topic,
"The Ci.vstal Rivet." Sunday si hool at
2 p m, John Llocl, supei liitcudent.
Evening seivlce at 7 shnip. PtaNe and
song seivlce. followed bv a shoi t addiess,
"New File for the Altai." A coidlal in
vitation Is cNtcndcd to nil to ome uud
win ship with us. Seals nie flip.
Gieen Ridge Baptist church The pas
tel, Rev. llenrv Sterling Potter, having
returned fiom his vacation, will pi each
both morning and evening. Communion
seivlce al tho close of the moinlng sei
mon. Meinoil.il Baptist chinch, Chinch ave
nueRev. W. F. Davles, pastoi Sei v lies
at 10 n. m. and h p. m : Welsh In the
moinlng and I'ngllsh lu the evening
lllblc school, J p. m. Sei vices the coming
week at the usual time, Monday, Tuesday
anil Thin sdny evening.
Flist Welsh Baptist chinch, West Mai
ket stieet Rev. J, V. Davles, pastoi.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday at the usual bouts, at 10 n. m.
and b p. in. ; Sundtiv school at 2 p. in.
The evening seivlce will be conducted lu
Englhh.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Luke's Palish Rev. Rogeis Isiael,
D. D, icctoi; Rev. Edwaiil J. Ilaughton,
senloi ciiiale; Rev. ftolieit V. Roe, Junior
ciiiate. Fifteenth Suudav ultei Tilnltj.
St. Luke's chinch 7 30 u. in., holy com
munion; o t"i a, m, morning puiyei; 10 30
n. m., seimon and holy communion; 7 p.
m, evening pi.ier; O.l'i a. m, Sunday
school and Bible classes.
St. Mark's, Duumoie 8.10 n. m, holy
communion; 1030 a, m, moininy puiver
nnd seimon; 7!0 ji ,m , evening pinjei
and sermon; !) "0 a, in, .Sunday school
and Bible c lasses.
East Kud Mission, Piescolt uvonile 3
p. ni Sunday school and Bible classes.
South Side Mission, Fig stieet 9 a. m ,
Suudav school uud Bible classes.
St, James, Nicholson 10 ill a. m,, tnoin
lug pinyer ond seimon; D 4i a, in., Suu
dav school.
Chutch of the Good Shepheid, cot iter
Monsev nvenue nnd Gieen Rldgn stieet
Rev. Finncls R. tlateiniin. rectni. Fir
teenlh Sunday nflei Tiltilt. Moinlng
Plner and holy communion, 1030 n ni ;
Sunday school and lector's class, 2.30 p.
m,; evening piaver, 7.30 p, in,
St. John's Mission, Ostei hout Hull,
Piovldeiue Squaie-lloly c oniuiiiiilnn, 7 10
a m. Suiidnv school, 2 p. m.; evening
piner, 4 p, in
t'ln 1st Cluui'li, coiner AVashlngtou nve
nuo and Paik stieet llev F, S Ilullen
tine, lector, Moinlug piaycr, holy coin
niiinlnn nnd seimon, It) 10; Sunday school,
2,10; evening piner and seimon, 7.30. All
sents fiee. All welcome.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
ar.ee church, Wyoming avenue below
Mnlbeiry street Prayer und pi also ser
vice at 9.30 e, m.; divine worship, loii u,
m. and 7 30p. ni, Henry L Peabodj,
editor and piibllshci of the Evangelist,
will ineach both morning und evening,
The Young People's Senility of (iillstlau
Eiulenvoi, at G30 p ni. will be led liy
W. W. I.iithiiipe; subject, "The llefoimiil
EplHcopnl Church." Sent fiee, Evei.
body welcome,
Ilium h chuich, Hoso lluiise, Tilip
park Services ut 10 30 u. m. nnd 7.30 p, m,
Heniy Cuiilew will pre.uh at both sei
vlces, Siiuduy school, U.m. Prajur meet
ing, Thuisday at 7.t" p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First PicBhytciluii chuicli-Sei vices at
10 30 a m. anil 7.10 p. m Dr. Mclacid will
piruch. Ku'idav school, 12 in Mld-wceU
sei v lie, Wclnesclny evening, "' o'clock.
Second Picsbjtcilnn cliuich, .leffeison
avenue (between Vine and Mulbeiiy
stteets) Moinlug woishlp. ID 30; Sunday
school, 12 m.; Young People's Society ot
(iillstlau Endeavor, !.' p. in,; evening
worship, 7.30. The pastor, Rev. J. 11,
Odell, will piciuh at both seniles. Sub
ject of tho evening seimon, "Tho Woi
shlp of the Best."
Giecn Ridge Piesbtcilan chinch Rev,
1. J, Lansing, pastoi; Rev. L. It. Foster,
assistant, 10.30. seivlce of woishlp with
seimon by the lustm; 12 m., Bible school;
6 30 p. m. ('Iillstl.cn Endeavor; 1 Z0 p. in,
evening worship, with sermon by tho pas
tor. All uru coidlally we Iconic.
Ho Waists!! T0 Waste!! .
All the white waists we haveto go. You know if they are kept over season
they are worth as much to us as waste paper nothing more.
Not one garment in the lot but actually cost us $1.25. Here they go, at
these prices
Five only fine white tucked '. 5f)C each
Twenty tucked and insertion; reduced from $2.25 08c each
Six only beauties, too sheer white Inserting 81-31) each
Six of our finest 4.00 Waists; to close out $2.29 each
Two of those all-over Swiss Embroideries, tucked, from $6.00 $3,48
fleldrum, Scott &
SECT. LONG
1 have been having lots of fun fighting
I snail, aoom America's aencious reaay-to-eat
TRYABITA
FOOD IStflBS
It is the creation of a renowned scientist and is the only cereal
prepared according to scientific principles on account of being
thoroughly impregnated with Pepsin and Celery. It is
both a stomach and nerve builder. It ii thrice baked
ready-to-eat at once and in its various processes of manu
facture only expert Union Labor
ee contains morn
O lbs. of Porterhouse
teeniest stomach d eest8 It
stand dieeStS it easllV? A
.! Mnir?MH -f r i.!.- ' .1 -
PR"E for vour irrocera namn nnrl a 2
TDVADiTi
II1IHUII1
RATTIF
W .
m - i m mm ' -
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.
package contains more nutriment than- CjM .J; .-- KSOfcJKBL
iO lbs. of Porterhouse steak and the tv I V MifnTtint rnJTrTflWfc I
m r 1 tt inryour grocers name ana a 4 cent stamp. 5-l' r'mSSSSSBS3hama JM
I K-zs-TRYAB,TAFOODCa'Lt(-- MTiS5B!HarH
I iSSK BATTLE CREEK, - iJtrTSBJBNrWy BH
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
With thu Hist gicoii upijlcs In the
maikcL ionics the aunotito fin those
' old lamlll.ns, apple piu ami apple
s.tutu.
How to lime them In poifixtlou Is .1
nmttei of Individual picfoioutu and
l.imilv custom; but thesu muthucls aiu
unlvei.s.illy uppiood:
Ol.D-KASUIONKD Al'PLT PIU.
lliuo In icrtdliioiis 11 latliur deop plo
platu coveicd with 11 good lenclor
iaiti. A tin pie plate ii pic'lcucd, 11s
tliu bottom ot tho crust bakes beltci.
Kill wltli tait apples, peeled, coied
and tut In eighths, pllliiK evenly
tiioiii.d tho ocIko unci heajilug nllhtly
lu the middle If ei. cliv, add 11
spoontul ot alei, but this Is .seldom
iKtc-s.il. bpilnlvlc 11 half tii of
Misui oei the aiiplcs and add a Utile
iiutnie-,- or clniiauioii lor llaxoilng.
"S' Put on tho uppei ciust und bind the
c cIkos with a nnitow stilp ot wet tot-
ton cloth to keep In the Juke.
H.ike about half .111 houi and tciu
win 111 01 told, but ulwa.N.s with
t heeso
Viiiliitlons in tlie peiisonlliff foi
apple pie. in. iv he found b addliiK 11
little cold tea, 11 little of tho mated
ilnd and julto uf a lemon. Somo Hood
hoiiseltetpeis Insist upon hiivlm- 11
little butter added to apple plo or
saute, und othet.s think that a ery
little .salt biiiiKH out tho II, nor.
A newer method of making applo
pie, und mnny rciolM think it piolet
able, is to put the apples in without
tlthei sugar 01 Iknoilug nnd coer
with the upper ciust. Cut 11 few silts
lu the paste to let the steam out while
toolclng. liiush the lop with the beat
en olk ot egg nnd bake. This done,
lemove to ,111 euithen plate It the plo
Is to .stand ,mv length of line, i.ilso
the upper 1 1 11st eiy tmefiilly and
spi Inkle the suigur and splti- oer the
ft tilt. Add u lew bits of butter, lu
pl.icn tho ciust nnd dust with pow
deied Mignr. A slight wuiittlcm 011
this Is to make, a t.wup of watei and
sugui, iillowlng four level tablespoon
fuls of .-uiir to 0110 of wuli'i; fliior
with lemon nr nutmeg uud pour cner
the fiillt uflei It Is Inked. AVhilo tho
iI.imu is peihtips 11101 e ilelkate, the
cuok whew mlniiti's am pieiicius uu
gold iiuty still ding to the old lashlim
lu apple jilt's, iissmcd that they will
be eaten and pioiumnceil good,
l'or tho ideal apple Niuie, smooth,
tleni und nut too swet, tiy thU
nit thud;
With it shuip hullo, sliver piotiuicd,
out the apples Into iiiiuteis, pate,
com and chop ut once Into a pan uf
cold water to pievent disc cilotatltiii.
When all me done, skim nut nf thu
water nnd put Into n I.uge liottom"d
gintilto nr again kettle, so that thoy
will not be tinwdeil. Add boiling wa-tei"-ust
euoimll to show-eovei elosu
ly to keep In the steam ami cool
qulil.lv on the tup uf the Mine, sluli-
Inir often tn lllevellt stll killir. Ah snnll
4 as thev uie leuilei, and it will take
but 11 few moments, mush with a sil
ver tuik spilnkle with sugar to taste,
cover again and conk until tho sugar
Is dissolved Till n Into a glass dish
and seivo hut 01 inld,
A pleasing vailatioii of legiihu ap
ple hiiiico Is the iiildltl uu of a lew
Kl outlet or lliiclj chopped aliiioucls cr
butteiliuts The hitter aie pin llciilar
ly delicious
While the sttne 100111,1 lo-et shelves
nf the fnieliaiidcil housewife aliendy
have a bt.ive show ing uf the eatly
sninll fl lilts, theie aie still nuiiiv busy
dujs itlieail nf her ill eating foi thu
abundant supply of tipples, penis,
peaches giupoi, iiiilnies mid I1.11
tieiilcs th.'tt gniid Mothei .Valine Is
iHV'lslily ptovlilliiK
i:ceptlug lu tho tlnlcat of 1 Itv Hals,
wheie meiy Inch nf loom l at a pie
mltim, nr lu some hihospltable leglitu
vvheto Unit has to be iiupuiiiil the
hutne. made pieseives, pickles and id
Isbes will not only pinvo supeilnr in
I uu 11 1 - and llnvor tn nuj thing jnu
can buy for inodeiiile pilccs, bill will
cost only about half as nun li Most
housewives delight In thli avncatlnu,
Theie Is a feeling ut solid cninfolt in
seeing well illicit j.its and tiimbleis
und buttles lined up In sj 111111ct1lc.il
tows, and anticipating the pleiisuie ot
4.4.4.4.4.H44- 4 'I''r'-l-I''i'
Providence I'icl Iciluii church Hev.
Dt. Guild, imstoi, will ptcath ul t0."-U a.
111. and 7..M p. m.; Kuliday school at noon;
Junior nndeavor at 3 o'clock; Senior Ku
dcavur ut 6-w. Tlfe cvenlnb' bervico will
AND THE U. S. NAVY
Sham battles and playing '
'hide and seek. "
wheat flake
is employed. .One
nutriment tnan-
steak and the
eas Iv Under
startling Novelty, a
v-i, r ti i.
rnl sfsmn. X
ennn rn iu
IWDD VV"i LlUi
rRFFIC
w. .-,
4.4.4.4,4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4,4.
fsH-"MM--4f4-M--f-M"M-f4--4:
Menu for Sundag, Sept. 7.
BREAKFAST.
Canteloupc.
Geimea.
Bi oiled Salt ALukeicI,
Snuflle Potatoes.
Gtahnm Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Lettuce unci Tomato
with Mavnnnalse.
fold ltoiiht of Peef.
Kited Potato. Com on the Uar.
Heels.
Gieen Apple Pic Cheese.
Walei melon.
Coffee.
MJPPGK.
Tongue nnd Hliiekbeny Jam
Saiidwlehes.
Neiilthatel Cheise. Pal kin.
lie Tea.
Pi lilt.
X
t
!
tHIH -M-M-f -M-f-f-M-
bilnglng foi th later tho '"1111 cut
swups" foi the deleetiitlon of family
and cue-is.
The ait of cunning piopeilj Is often
quite a nivsteij- to the joung house
keeper, who has seen it done miuiv a
time, doubtless, but has never bcfoiu
had tho lesponslblllt.v. Once Initiated,
however, tho lahni will cease to ap
peti hvdiuhcndcd. "ilodein methods
and appliaiu es ,11 c doing much to
lighten tho label nf putting up fiuit.
The gas lunge 01 a good oil stove Is
a boon to the pieseivei, as It is much
looler and easier icgiiliited. Self-sealing
Jus uie within the leueh nf eveiy
one. haige-innutheil ones, with glass
nr pou el, tin lined covcis, uio ptcfer
ablc. For the sninll tamllv, pint Jiiis nio
the moie convenlnnt. These, with the
iiibbcis, should be tliotonghlv sulli
ed nnd hot when thu tilling begins,
liven tans that have been put away
si 1 lipiilously cleiin need staldlug and
Ilia lubber lings must be in peileet
eouditlnn. .Miuiv cans of fiulls and
vegetables am lost thiough cuteless
liess lu this lesiiett,
All fi ults Horn the 111,11 Hot should bu
washed befoie using, nnd those fom
home uiirdeus slinuld have similar
tieutment. If they liave been eposeil
to dust ni If uuv in"!cetltlde has been
emploved near lliem.
I'lep.ne the liult with 1 aie, band
Hug the delleate kinds 11s little lis
possible, While tho fiuit Is tonklug,
neat the j.ns bv lolling in 'it pan of
hot vviiter. When teady to till stit'ml
nil the li.uk of the stove, 01 a table
close at hand, In another small basin,
with a handle, having a wet chilli
folded In the bottom Fill wilh thu
(.11 ....11 ..,, I .. ..t, ...... I...I...
scalding 1 1 tilt, slipping u silver kiiiftt
nr spoon nioiuid lu the Jar net to the
glass, so that nil air bubbles may es
cape, Jusl belnie the llipilil inns in el, put
uu the 1 libber, whlill should luivo
been dipped In win 111 water, together
with the glass top, put In moie scald
ing liquid until It inns over, seirw uu
the tnp uud set nut nf a dtaiielit, As
the Jar cools keep scievvlllg tighter.
Some nf the most delicious pieseiVPd
small fiuMs that I have evei eaten
weie put up this jear bv the I Jet mini
method ill California, Sour chcules
sliawbeiiles, liliickbeiiles and logau
lictilos weie the fiulls used, mid pio
limiiirecl peifrrllou by all who suiv
them "Kvnu better," sajs llui wo
man who put them up, "will be the
Tnkav giapes whlih 1 shall pteseivo
III SeitteniliPi " Figs, slip thinks,
wntl Id nl.'o he good tieuteil in tint
same waj, but peaches, teats anil
plums have pot Julto riinugh 111 theiu
sehes, The liile, as usually given,
mils for a pound nr sugar tn a pound
nf f 1 nil. but she uses much less sugar
nnd keeps the flesh' tastu of tho fiull.
She cnmnieiiees the pi needs at night,
hulling the betrles, pitting the cher
lies, or Hitting nut tho two seeds nf
tlin ToUujs, as the case tuny lie, ami
taking una tu pieseivo eveiy hit nf
the Juice.
For each pound uf the fiuit mens,
tiled befoie pitting or seeding, she al
lows a scant pound of sugar fund In
many Instances veiy much less), ami
4'4 - 4' f4i'n4-4- 'i4-H4-i'
(cmslst nf uu addirs; nu Chillies Wesley, j
and somo of his hymns will be sung. The
sents of the chinch aie fiee.
Washburn Street Ficsbjlcrlju chuu
llov, John V. Moffat, U. D , pastor. Sv
may., f a hip iii iihm
J'V'ci7BitifS Wmm
126
Wyoming Ave.
Thcro -nothing
cereal
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
4
spi Inkles nil over the fittlt. By morn- 4
lug theie Is a thick sjuip. This she 41
puis 111 the preserving Kettle, mining 4,
lu some cases a very llttlo water.
"L'se jour head, jour common sense
and jour lastc,)' she says, "In wh.it
evet vou do "
This is then allowed to cook slowly
lor about ten minutes, skimming. If
necessai.v. At the end of that time
put in the fiuit uud cook until it
tomes to a boll. Skim out the fruit
and spread fiuit and svrup on broad 4,
platteis and set In tho hot sun, cover- j,
Ing with netting or pants of window .
glass. Tho fiuit Is then allowed to "J
havo the full benetlt of the sun's l.ij's
until lleh and thick. In California .1
day uud a half Is usually unite suf-
lleient, but under duller skies tluce 4.
or foul il.i.vs in, iv be leuuiicd. Put In 4,
jcllj" glasses nnd cover with writing ,
paper thoioughly wet with biandy.
Put up this waj the fiuit letalns its
1iiit111.1l color and taste, und I3 ready
vei v little tioubln to do
'I he loBunbeii v, which Is 11 native
California!!, is as jet comparatively'
unknown outsldo the Golden State.
Once iutiodiiced to gcnernl notice,
theie is 110 doubt but that it will bo-
come CNttemely popular. It is a cross f
1.... .1... , - i.. , .1.
HULwruii uu 1 111 i.iauijci 1 uim Kin
wild blackbi iry, having tho tasto and J
color of thu former with the form and J
a llttlo of the acidity ot tho hitter.
l'or jelly and pies It has no stipeiior.
Like Topsv, it "just giowed" Itself. 4
l)r Logan, of Santa C'rti, set out a 4,
low of taspbeiiies along the edge of 4,
h wood where tho blatkheirles gtew j,
In abundanio.the pollen became mixed T
and the delicious loganbeiiy lesultccl.
It is uu exceccllnglv prolillc vine, one
man having sold $U worth of berries
fiom 0110 acio dining thu past season. "
A salad of poms and peaches Is a 41
good accompaniment for a luncheon, 4,
01 It m.ij' bo used for lucnkfiist. For a,
tills puiposn the Julev Ruitlett or .
Sicy Scckel Is best. I'nic, sllco unci T
111 lunge In a glass dish In alternate .
laj-ers with whipped cienm and sugar sr
betweon. Thev slinuld stand on the
lee for a half hour befoie bet v lug.
I'nfeimented giape Juice, which
makes a lefteslilng and healthful
ililuk. can be mucin at home when
giapes nio abundant for llvo tents a
bottle, lu Gel many this ill Ink Is used
as a cine for dyspepsia Wash anil
plil; over sound Coiicnid giapes, 10
jeetlng all that 1110 soft Put Into a
pieseivlng Icettlo and ncld n llttlo cold
watei, not iiulle enough In tovel.
Cook slowlv, until the sklus bteak, '4,
niiishliig fi mil titnu to lime with a j,
wniKieu spouu. 1 lieu aiiovv mem 10 41
just ccime In the boiling point and 4.
........ I.. ...... ..... I. .11.. 1.... ... .lw,l.
tiiiiir 111 new i,i,ii.-mi j.ii, ij.ik 10 .I...III.' j
Aieasuio the Julie and tci cull -jpurt ;
allow fiitir ounces of gianiilated sugar,
Holl ngaln for. lour minutes, icninvn W
buttle, 101k and seal wlfilo lint Tho 4
linttles slinuld bo lu hot water to 4
hmiIiI bieaklnu'. 4,
A Welleclcv ieelie for giapn Juice 41
cllffeis a little, but is excellent To 4,
nuo pec is in giupes picM'ii unni uio x
stems allow thiee quails nf watet.
When looked, stialn the Juice, taking 7
1 111 u that noun of tho pulp pt esses
thiough Add twn-thlids of a cup of
sugui tn each cuen quint nf juice; let 4
It time In a boll, skint raiefully nnd 4,
bottle 4,
A delicious water li o Is made nf j
Cnncoiel giupes Wash und duiln fho j
fiuit, and ptess tllioiitjli 11 sieve, tnk- "J
Ing lain not to bteak the seeds, Al-
low nno pint nf watoi and nun lupfitl
uf giaiiulaled sugar tn each half ulnt
nf juice Hull the sugar and wntep In. 41
Kolher for fivo minutes Add itha 4,
Ktape Julio and one ttihlcbpiinnliit nf j,
gclatlnp dissolved lu a llttlo cold T
watei When the mlMuto Is told, till r T
Into a ficeer and Iipczp
Tomato liulti1! Is a tellsh greatly
fawned in Southern I'allloinla. 4
Tn nine pounds uf llpe tnniatPPs
pated and sliced allow tin en pnumU 4,
nf sugar, one pint nf Incgai, tlney ,t,
liiblespnonfiils of ilinmnioii, nne nnd
one-half tablesponus allspice mid nuo T
tablespnnnful cloves Cnnk until thick,
ktliilug nfteii tn pievenl senichlng. "I"
KM. MA PADDOCK Tlll.FOHD.
vln
e at in in 11 in. mid TV) p. m. Biblt
-chonl at ).' m.; Cliilsti.111 Kmleavor youiuj
opie 111 o.u p. m.; piajer meeting wcu.
ICemtlttucd on Fuse 3
Co.,
M " 1 H
J MOM P- VBV"7 .
W FOR -.- HNIAI
JL SX "TIL fttMWCll
U T:r '-.-... sBV)', M
mfci il. -- BSBtamsimmzM
r 1 .
J j .,ttq.y
muibm.s
H-A j