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THE SOKAiNTOJN TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1002.
Ufr
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RELIGIOUS NEWS
UK Luthcrnn t" a torn of the city
will ntteiul the ninth annual
Sunday school convention oC
tho Wllkcs-Hrtrtc conference of
the Evangelical Lutheran Alln-
Isterliliu ot Pennsylvania nt Tilnlty
Evangelical Luthontn church, Lchlgh-
ton, Tit. on 1'itemlny nnd Wedncsdny,
Scot. 23-21, loo.'.
The following piogrnnimo hns boon
iirnngod;
TUESDAY, 10 O'CLOCK A. 51.
Opening Seivlco.. ..Rev. Edgnr P. Ximder
Jlcmutks or Welcome" Pastor LucI
Qignnlnitloii.
Inslioducthm to Blby Study,
Rev. W. M. Rclnlg, Ph. D.
TUESDAY. 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
Doiotlonnl Sol vice. ..Rev. W. C. I,, Luticr
Tho Sunday Sohool-
1. The Impoitunco and Necessity,
P.uv. 13. F. Hitler
2. The Relation to the Cotigiegnllon,
Rev. M. B. Schmoyer
3. The Duty of Patents Ton ni d It,
Mr. T. It. Se.ufass
I The Tciiclici
1. What Constitutes n Compotonl
Tonther Rev. II, J.'. J, Solicitor
2. How to Seethe Tliein,
Rev. A. L. Rnmcr, Ph. D.
iMIsccllcnneous Business.
TUESDAY, 7 IS O'CLOCK P. M.
Devotional Sen it u ....Rev. H J, Kucllng
Addtcss How "Wo Cot Oin Bible.
Rev T. J. Baetos
tidiest,
Rev. AV. K. Ki Ick. D. D . Milwaukee. V Is
WEDNESDAY, SIM O'CLOCK A. M.
devotional Servico .. ..Rev. II. E. Mojor
1. The Pi limit y Deiuttinent ..
(n) its Management.
(l) Us Teaching.
(c) Its Aim nev. L Llndoiistinlh
Home Department,
St. John's. AVllUps-n.it i o
Teaching the Lesson (lor Sept 2S),
Rev. J. .1. Kuiitz
WEDNESDAY, 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
IDeiotIoml Scivlce Rev. A. O Ebcrt
1. The Bible Class. ...Rov A. C. Wuchlor
'. Tho Appui.tttis of the Sunday School,
Rev. C. O. Onliel
3.' The MKilon Woik.. Rev. II. II. Hi lining
Repot t ol the Statistician,
Rov. K. T. Killer
IMIscelleanenus Business.
Adjournment.
Harvest Home nt Holy Trinity.
The animal harvest home festlvnl of
Holy Tilnlty Evangelical Lutlieian
church, Adnms aenue nnd Jlulboi ry
stieet, will be obsetved with special
services tomouow. Tho nicnibeir. of
ihe Ladles' Aid society, assisted by tho
jiiomueis of the Luther league, will
Decorate the chinch with ftuits and
lowers as an explosion of thanks
giving to God, for the bounties lecelved
Burins the past yeai.
At 10.30 a. in., a special sermon on
lie theme, "Consider tho Lilies," will be
reached by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Rit-
r. Theie will also bo special music
tho choir tit 7.30 p. in., the Sunday
Ihool, under Supeiintendent R. H.
radon will lender the following pio-
I amine:
bthem Choir
llptuto Pastor
bed Seltriol
Hjer P.istot
aim School
rymn, ''Now Thank AVo All Out Coil."
Jccltatlon, "A Basket of Summer Pi tilt,"
Wilhclmlnn Ticiiihtidt, Fiedciick Gei-
Lj lockv amdic.d-.Zci be, Esther .Rlltei,
1 1 Ezm Kflim.
Recitation, "A riaor for Missions,"
AVIlhelmlna Beinlmidt
Hymn, "In tho Vino aid of Our Fnthei"
JxeieiFC, "Set Ice,"
Helen Ccgllzei, Beatilco Zcibe, Glads
New halt, Isabel Fcnne, Mnrguict
now.
Sunbeam Song, Piimaiv Depailnient
Tcaeheis, Misses Lillian Rlaschko
nnd Anna Ucinliaidt.
lymn, ' Pulse My Soul the King of
ileal en. '
jxcicbe "Tell Cotlli the Stoty,"
Qliidvs New bait. H.sther Rltter. WII
helmina Dcinliiiult. Isabel Pernio.
kddiess Pastor
Itymn. "Wiicli All Thv Aletcies"
tccltation and Song, "Water Lilies,"
Mamlo Scliubort, Nettle Iieinhaddt,
Maigaict JJeibe, Amelia Fennc.
Vnthem 4 choir
-irtcilnss,
Rocltatlon, "Sunday School I at vest."
M sh Jennie Se.im.in
Hymn. "Beautiful Savloiu."
Solo and Choi us, "What Pmlt Ilaio
e Gatheied Korbn
Lmolla Fennc, Nettlo Beinlmidt, Mui-
ir.n nt y.oi lio.
locltatlon, "When Fields Ale Cold,"
Amelia, Fcnno
Hymn, "Amcilca."
Joxologv,
3cncdictlon.
their names. On Friday evonlnpr will
ho a "church family gnthbrlng," nt
which supper will ho served nnd brief
speeches made by novel nl members and
friends ot tho church.
Sunday, September 23, the services of
the tiny will be given up to tho annl
veisury Idea, the Sunday school ami
oilier organizations tit tho church hold
ing appropriate services. These serv
ices will be followed on Wednesday
evening. October 1. by a "consecration
service." The church has experienced
ii remarkable growth during Its ten
Jems of life and Is today In splendid
condition,
Closing Says of Alliance.
Last Kildny evening was set apart
for u set vice of song and testimony by
the students ptesent nt the Christian
and Mlssionniy alliance from the Mis
sionary Tialnlng Institute at Nyack, N.
Y. Sixteen of these gathered and le
heaised their cxpet lento while In at
tendance at that place and the change
(tod had wrought In their Hies, which
nio now consecrated for service .-for
Illni. Sevetal of them are volunteers
for wotk In fotclgn Holds, two of which
number nic nbout to leave homo for
India.
Saturday the meetings were held as
usual and proved to be very Interest
ing nnd ptolltable. Rev. Dr. Riles, of
New Yotk, gao the Clnlstlans some
timely p.utlug woids before leaving tTie
convention.
As was expected, "Missionary Day"
Sunday was one of unusual Inteiest.
At 9 o'clock n. in. the communion serv
ice was held In the Gospel tnbernacle,
after which the company gathered
under the tent to learn more of the
work of tho society and Its needs.
The speakets were: Rev. S. F. Senft
and wife, of Philadelphia, on the "Work
In Palestine:" Rev. Howard Smith, on
"Wotk In the Soudan," Attica, where
ho has lived seien yenis; Miss Seach
oldlz on "Tho Woik In Orphanages In
India," and Miss Compton, of Plttston,
who is under appointment for the same
country.
So much of Inteiest was manifested
thioughout the day and evening that
$1,530 was gien in money and pledges
as "fiee will offeilngs," which, added
to that given at other places where
Rev. James Lelshtnan has conducted
set vices in the tent (lining the sum
mei, amounted to the sum of $3,138 38
to help on the woik of missions for the
coming j car.
Eeligious Note3.
Tho Sunday evening sen Ice nt St.
Luke's will be at 7..J0 p. m. hereafter,
beginning with tomonow.
The pastors and lajinen of the
Wjoming tonfeienco will hold a con
ontion at the West Plttston M. E.
chinch on October G and 7.
Rev. Dt. Guild and Rev. W. F. Gib
bons and F. K. Tlacey. of tills city, are
delegates fiom Lackawanna Piesbytery
to synod in Pittsbuig In October next.
conduct nt Motllmh'Kndlsh (Dent, xxxll,
t0-Bl). Accoullligty hla RravC Whs htndo
nenr Hothpeor, and no tnnit knew where.
It was nn unmarked spot (Judo, D), which
no ono In nil after ccntlnlrs might visit,
n sepulchre nnpuluted by the LoiM him
self, a scciet testing plnco far removed
Tiom tho habitations of Israel. Clod him
self pet f ot mod the funeral tiles.
ADVANCED AaW.-(Verso 7). Long
evity Is promised ns n r own id of light
coti.Miipss (Psalm xcl, 111: Piov, III, 10). It
came to the pntilnrchs In n most tetnni li
able way (If the statements may bo io
eel veil its historical), ptobably through
simplicity of life, or phslcal righteous
hob (Oen. v, 27). Moses nt the time of
his death hud l cached onu hunched nnd
twenty vcais, llfty-llve jcins less than
Alunhnm (den, xxv, 7), and tea ciiih
nioio than Joseph (Ccn, I, 2ii). The life of
Moses was divided Into tin oo equal parts
foity yen i a In Kgvpt, foity yenrs In
Mldlau, nnd foity venrs hi the exodus.
It Is noted hole ns a matter of special In
teiest Hint ho came to tho end with much
vigor. "Ills eyo was not dim, nor his
natliint foicc abated." This- indicated
that lio might have lived longer, but that
lie passed nway nt this tlmo because It
was the will of the Loid that he should
go. Ills woik was done, nnd another
must load Isiael wheie ho was not per
mitted. NATIONAL MOURNlNO.(Vciso 8).
When Jacob died thcio vvcie tlnco pe
tlods of mourning, forty days by the
Istaelltes, seventy days by tho L'gvptlnns,
accoidlnjf to their custom to fulfill ic
llglous obligations, and seven days on
in rival In Canaan (Gen. 1, 3-10). But nf
ter the death of Moses tho public c
piesslon of gilcf and lespeet was limited
to thlity days as It was In tho case of
Anion who died at Mount llor (Numb.
nx. 29). Tho oeiclses connected with
such occasion wcte exceedingly vailed
compilslng the beating of the breast or
other patt of the body, wecplnc nnd
screaming In nn excessive degiee, wear
ing sad coloted garments, dressing In
sackcloth, uttering songs ot lamentation,
f uncial feasts, tho employment of pio
fesslonal persons to lament. Theie can
be no doubt that much of this originated
In supcistitlou. There was nn opinion
Hint the soul of tho departed llnscicd
nenr the body for a time and was con
scious of any expicsslon of sonow, and
that by It releaso was found to enter Into
the habitation of depaited sphlts. AVlth
the supeistltlon theie was probably much
genuine gilef.
APPOINTED SUCCESSOR.-(Verse 8).
Tho death of Moses had been anticipated.
Ono who came up fiom Egypt with him,
Joshua, the son ot Nun, had been ap
pointed to leadeishlp (Numb, xxvll, 18),
a j ear befoie and solemnlv conscciated
to tho office by tho Imposition of hands
which slgnllled the tiansfer of authority
(I Tim. Iv, II). Joshua had a lone nnd
vailed tialnlng for tho position. He com
manded the military oiKimlzatlon as a
lieutenant, nnd his abilities were dls
plaved in tho battle with Amalek (Kk.
Mil, 13). Ho had been In close lelatlonb
as minister or ptlvate sccietary to Moses
(Rx. wlv, 13). Ho had been admitted to
seciot consultations In the tabciiiaclo
(Ex. xxxill, 11). Ho was one of tho spies
who went to exploie Canaan (Numb xlil,
lii). And now when the great leader dls
appemed upoh whom all had ti listed so
long, heie stood the man icady to take
up and cniry foiiwnd the work which tho
other laid down. lie was full of the
sphlt of wisdom, that special gutce which
completed his equipment for seivlco
(Dan. vl. 3). And Isiael tinned to him
with conlidcnce.
r. P. .Doty, pastor. Services In Phillips'
hall, on Fig street. At 10.30, mdrnlng
worship nnd sermon! H.t." n. m., Sunday
school! 3.30 p. m., Junior Lcnguo! 7 p. m ,
Hpworth Lcnguo service! 7.S0 p. m,, even
ing dlscourso by tho pnslor.
Piovldcnco Methodist Hplacopnl'ehlirch
Rev. tlooige A. Cute, paBtor. Tho
Rrotheihood of St. Palil meet for prnyOr
nt lo n. m.j pretirhlng nt 10 30! Siitidny
school nt 2 p. m.i Ilpwurth lenetio nt
O.JGJ subject of evening lermoil, ar7.30,
"Humiliation and Exaltation."
Afilcitti Methodist HplBcopnl ctituch,
llowaid place-Dr. D. S. Ilentley, pastor.
Prenchlng, 10 30 a, m.s subject, "Tho
Work of Sowing nnd the Ceitninty of
Rcnplng." The Sunday school will give
a special programme nt 2 30- p. in. Sub
ject at 7.41 p. in , "A Ueller Educated
Mlnlstiy tho Need of tho Hour." It be
ing the nniiunt rallv for our church
schools, n ft eo will olTeiing will bo taken
at each service for Wllbetfoico unlveis
lly, A very coidlnl welcome Is extended
to nil.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
LESSON FOR SEPT. 21
THE DEATH -OF MOSES. DEUT
XXXIV:1-21.
BY REV. J. E GILBERT, D. D ,
Secietaiy of Amerlean Society of Ro-llglouslMncatloii.
Its Tenth Anniversnry.
The Gicqii Ridge Buptlkt chinch will
next week celebrate Its tenth annl-
reiauly by nppiopilatc exeiclses. On
ednesday evening will be held a "toll
fall" service, nt which It is hoped that
largo per cent, of the meinbeis of the
chuich win be present to respond to
IHHmBmHEjHBF!jHHV
zjB0&WL who
'fcS3Z
Just withiuher grasp
i saieiy out sue
oes not see it ; she
looking the wrong
ay. There's many
woman struggling
i a sea of disease
is doing the
same thing
looking the
WM wrong way
r snatching at
medicinal
straws when the
life buov. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is within her reudi.
Many a woman has testi
fied: "I know I should
not be alive to-day but for Dr, Tierce's
ravorue rrescriptton." Tins tamous
nedlcine establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals inflammation
land ulceration, and cures female weakness.
Weak and sick women, esneciallv those
suffering from diseases of long standing,
are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, bv letter.
ftce. All correspondence is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential,
(vuuress ur, K. V, Pierce, Jiultalo, N, v,
! take nlt.1filir In wflllnv tn 1ft vnn L'tin.w
1 1 lie great good I received from your 'Favorite
If reicription ' and your ' PIeaanit Pellets. ' says
tin, Nora Caddie, of Rio, Hart Co, Ky. "I
rj--.-; r cigui iwiiie 01 i uvorac i'reycrii-
IfOn' aild nilf. nr tivn villa .T tltn IIJlfful
riiluk I would have beeu lu my grave had it
.w uu iui juur mriuciucs n lias oeeu auoui
our months niuce I took the medicine. I was
p u run uowu. uaa loss or appetite, could not
lleep at ulgtit, Wa nervous, had bacLache,
Dlaclc SDOtl mi nivll.ttlid a.i.i ii t.-.a-t..l. nil
llietlme. I bavi? nnt li.A kIIt l.aitin l, f
look your medicine."
"Favorite Prescrlntion ' makes weak
womeu strong, sick women well. Accept
Be substitute for the medicine which
i ironcs wonders for weak women.
INTRODl'CTION-Tho book of Denter
onom.v, tiom which our last two lessons
weto taken, is leally tho dving messngo
of Moses. It was customaiy in tho pa
tilaich.il times foi men befoie passing
nway to mnKo some nu.il utterance,
longer or shot tcr. So it vvns with Jacob
(Gen. xllx, 1). Such dclivcinnccs weie
highly esteemed by those to whom they
weie made, as they came fiom tho ac
cumulated 'wiulom of the ve.us thnt
weie gone and tho liopes of the tlmo to
come. Moses in his nddiess iccupltulatcd
tho l.ivv of God and made comments
Iheieou, ntlni which ho gave wholesome
advices. The nddiess ended with a Blow
ing tiihuto to Jehovah and to Isiael found
In the last veises of the thiity-thlid chap
ter, n passage ol late beauty and
stiength, Tho ihnplei now tn bo studied,
an account of his death and builal and
some nialteis connected thoiowlth, must
have been wiitten bv some other liand,
piobahly by some sulbe at a later time.
CLOSING VISION.-(Vei.ses 1, 2. 3).
Ono gicut pilvllego was gi anted to Moses
befoie his death -ho was poimltted to see
fiom a distance the land of piomlse, tho
land of his hopes and ciuleavoia. For
this pin pose lie ascended Mount Nebo, a
peak of the i.ingo Abailm. which extend
ed fiom not Hi to southeast of tho Jot dan.
Tho oilglu of the name has been as
signed to tho meaning of the woid "high"
oi "elevated," but lomii think that It was
del I veil fiom tliu (act that Nebo, n
heathen oily, was once worsblnned tboio.
Nebo was ono of soveial peaks belonging
to Mount Pifgah. Theie God showed
him Canaan, on both sides of tho liver.
Plist the 0)0 swept noithwiiid over
Gllend to Dan, thenco west lo Naphtall,
thence southwaid to Enhiiilm nnd Mn
nnsseh, thenco to Jtidnh nnd the gieat
sea, tho Medlteiiaueaii, and tho Inter
vening countiy, ns It would bo Inhabited
by Isiaol. Stanley said, after visiting tho
heights, "Tho wholo inngo is ono vast
i'lsgau, riom which views may bo had
of tho hills and the vnllejs of the enllio
land of piomlse,"
DIVINE RnSTRAlNT.-(Vciso I). It
may bo icadlly behoved that Moses had
a stiong desho to ontor Camiun. That
had been tho ono conti oiling motive fiom
tho day ho loft Jethro's flocks In Midlan
(Ex 111. 17). It bad tilled his inliiil' uln.
hop and coutago nnd patleuco aH ho
stood befoio tho obdunito Pluuaoh plead
ing for tho releaso of his people, It hud
sustained him dm lug tho wandeilng of
neatly foity yeais In tho wilderness, n
time of soio tilal and great suspense. It
had been tho burden of his long uddicss
In which be sniittht to picpnio Israel for
tho now homo (Dent, will, 0), Standing
upon Plsgah and viewing tho land In the
distance, ho must Imvo folt a stianeo do,
sto to Head its valleys nnd visit Its
cities. Hut Uod hud otdered othetwlso.
Ho was not poimltted bo much as to en.
ter, JI hail led Isiael to the bolder, but
ho might not eioss It. They sliould go In
hofoio him. Moses know tho teasou lor
this lestiulnt and ho told It to tho peo
ple. Ilo pleaded, but God had lofused
luein, in, -U-.7). A sin committed twenty
eais befoio (Numb, xx, J.'), kept him
out.
SECRET HPRlAl7-(Verses n und i)
Tho patilittchs esteemed their burial
places. Abiahmn piiiclmsed a cave for
hemsolf and Saiali In tho land of piomlse
(Gen. xxlll. 19). Theio Jacob was laid
to rest by his sous (CJcn. I. D). Tho boncK
of Joseph, the last of his moitul pait.
af IiIh dlscietlon weio can led from Egypt
to Caiman (Ex. xlil, 19). pom tlmo lm
memoilal 'the orientalist felt It to bo a
high honor to sleep his lust sleep In tho
ruinpuiiy oi ins inmeis (I Kings , IO)
INCOMPARABLE PROPHET.-(Vcises
10, 11. 12). Now comes tho Una estimate
of Moses, which, like an inset iption upon
n tombstone, foinis the closing section
of the last book. Bilef, eompiehenslve
and beautiful It is in five great paits. 1.
Ho was a piophct, an inspired teacher,
one who gave God's word as ho lecelved
it, prompted bv the Holy Ghost (II Pet. i,
21), overlowing with tho message. 2.
Ho was supeiior to any who came after
him to the time of this wilting, date un
known, although nnother like him (Dent,
xvlll, 1,1), was promised nt a later date.
3 He Knew God face to face, being ad
mitted Into the closest Intimacy of asso
ciation and speech (Exod. vlli, 50), din
ing tho long peilod in which ho piesidcd
over the Intel ests of bis countiymen. 4.
That Intimacy enabled him to Mil two of
fices successfully rlrst as God's lepiesen
tatlve at tho court of Phaiaoh by signs
and wondeis, and second as the special
ngent to make known God's judgments
to Isiael. If we gather up and put in ono
sentence those five points we may wiite,
"Tho Ineompaiablo prophet, who con
voised with God, who ndmlnlstcied God's
will to the Egyptians and tho Isiaelltes."
CONCLCSION.-Theie is a place and
mission for ovety man, adapted to his
talents, appointed by tho Almighty, a
placo which should be piavcrlullv sought
(Acts, Ix, 0), and conscientiously filled. It
often oceui s thnt one is cut shoit in his
cnieer, denied tho pilvllego of complet
ing what he began, tluough somo weak
ness or Indlscietlon. Neveithcless, for all
ti no wotk well done theie Is a i award,
tho lasting honor duo fiom postcilty
(Psalm xc, 17). Tho woik of one pic
pares for that of those who come after, so
that continuity and completeness nio se
emed by succession (John Iv, 3S). After
Moses camo Joshua. Happy the man
who cat ties foiw.trd a cnuso that nn
other may take up and continue (I Cliinn.
xxll, fi). It Is well for eveiy ono to feel
thnt he Is a eo-vvoiker with those who
went befoie nnd those who came nftcr,
for a little tlmo tolling nt an unlinlshod
tnsk, obligated so to toll that God's pur
pose mny not bo fiustrated nor God's
plan mailed, but all may go forward to
ward the far oft but unseen end that lies
In tho etcinal mind.
BAPTIST.
Pcnn Avenue Hnptlst church, Penn avc
line, between Sprueo and Linden stiets.
Strangers cordially welcomed. Preaching,
moaning at 10.30 nnd evening nt 7.30, by
tho pastor. Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce. 1).
D. Morning prayers In tho lectin o room
nt 0 43. Theme of morning sermon. "Tho
Secret of Power." Sunday school nt 12
o'clock, following the services In the au
ditorium, Sunday school nt tho Memorlnl
mission, on Picscolt nvcntle, nt 3 30 p. nt.
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor mooting nt 0 30. At tho evening
"Wright Horn" services, theio will bo
sixty minutes of Scripture, sermon and
bong.
First Baptist church, South Main aVe
niie. Services nt 10.30 n. in. and nt 7.30
p. m. Prenchlng by tho Rev. George II.
Swift, of Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday
school at 2 p. m.i Baptist Young People's
union at 0 30 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting nt 7.13 p. m. All are wel
come. Seats free.
Jackson Stieet -Baptist chinch Rov.
Thomas do Gitichv. D. D . nastor. Jlnin.
Ins men's piayor meeting at 9 43, Htother
William Piothcroc, leader. At 10 30,
preaching service, seimnn by tho pnstor.
At 2 p. m., Sunday school, John Lloyd,
supeiintendent. Evening service nt 7
shaip. Pi also and song scivlee, led bv
tho choir. Tho hymn, "Oh, Sacred of
Jesus," will bo sung to the old Welsh
tune, "Rabol," followed by a short nd
diess; topic, "The Lost Choid." The
laigo congiegatlons nttest to the popu
lailty of this meeting. EVeiybody Is cor
dially welcome. Seats ale all fiee.
North Main Avenue Iiaptlst Chinch
Pastor, Rov. Albeit Hatcher Smith. The
pastor Is nt his home In Virginia. At
tho morning service. Miss Susan M.
Jones, a letutned missionary from Mex
ico, will pteach and piescnt her woilc.
Rov. David Spencer, D. D, will picnch
in tho Tnbeinaclo ot 7"!(l o'clock.
Green Ridge Baptist church Henry
nierung i'ottcr, pastor. Tho pastor will
pi each, both morning nnd evening. The
Sunday school will meet at 11.43 a. m.
Noith Main AVenue IJaptlst church
Mis. Jones, a l etui nod missionary fiom
Mexico, will speak in the ehuich at 10 30.
Rev. David Spencer, D. D, will occupy
tho pulpit in tho tnbei uncle in the even
ing. Dr. Spencer is tho oignnber of the
chinch and many fi lends will bo glad
to see and hear him.
Fiist Welsh Baptist Chinch. West Mar
ket stieet-Rev. J. V. Davies. nastor.
The pastor will occupv tho pulpit on
Sunday next at tho usual hours, 10 a. m.
nnd 0 p m. Sunday school nt 2 p. m.
The evening sen Ice will be conducted in
English. A coidlnl welcome is extended
to an to attend, Seals fiee.
JJUntMI iULINUt,
In consctvlng "Auttiinn'n best of
cheer," against tho winter's day of
heed, don't fotgot a llbotal allowance,
of peaches. Homo canned or pic
sciiod penches me mtlell Bilpctlor to
any but the most expensive factoty
canned goods, while the cost la usual
ly less thnn half.
Onu way ot preserving peaches,
which has been successfully tested,
Is this; Peel llpe, perfect peaches
and pack closely In glass Jnis. They
may be left whole or pitted, ns pro
fened. In tho latter case, save nno
or two pits for each Jar, to give fla
vor, Piepaio it ilcll Hvnlp In the pto
pottlou of nbout two nnd ono-half
pounds ot sugar to a pint of water.
When scalding hot, pour over tho
peaches hi tho Jais, lotting It tuh
down ntnohg them, to till every de
vice, He suic tho Jar Is llllcd to tho
Vciy brim. Sciow the covets on
"T tightly und stand the Jam in n holler
of scalding hot water. After tho
cans nio all In cover tho holler with
Us lid and llteti n blnnket nr thick
cloth of some kind, to allow tho wa
ter to lotuln llto bent ns long ns pos
sible. When tile water becomcrt pei
fectly cold, tcmnvo tho Jills. If tho
heat has loosened the covois at nil,
sciow as tight ns possible, Set nway
tn a coot, dnik closet.
Pickled peaches oto the nicest of all
sweet Dickies.
Peaches Intended for pickling
should not bo too iliic. Dip for an
Instant In hot water, nib oft tliu
skins, or "wool," with a com so towel
and stick two or thlce cloves In each
lleach. Hnvo inmli' In thn innRorvInn'
kettle a scalding svillp, mnde 111 tho
pioportlon of live pounds ot blown
sugar to a quart of cider vinegar (not
too strong), nnd ono cup of mixed
spices cassia buds, stick cinnamon,
nllsplco nnd a vciy few cloves. A bit
of green ginger mny bo added, It da
shed, Tie tho spices In several Ilttlo
Cheesecloth bags, tied with n stout
tin end. A ciicular piece of cheese
cloth nbout tin ec Inches In diameter
Is be,st for the pin pose.
Put in tho peaches, cook ten min
utes or until scalded nnd tendot.
Skim out, cat chilly pack In stOne or
glass jnis, leaving a splco bag In
each jir. Cook tho syitip for Ave
minutes longer nnd pour over the
fitdt, It is not necessary to Seal
them nli-tlght ns they should keep
perfectly well In any pieservo closet
where It is cool nnd daik. Peais
may be pickled in the same way. If
the skin is tender, do not peel but
theio is a great dlffcience in peais.
SERVICES IN MB
VARIOUS CHURCHES
llness and sick headache-
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Elm Park, chut ch-Dr. C. ji. GUT.n,
pastor, Piayer and pi also meeting at
1)30; Hcrmon by pastor at 10 JO; Sunday
school nt 2 p. m.; Junior lcnguo at 3 20;
Senior league at t30. Worship and word
,at 7,30. Tho pastor will speak on the
topic, "I'ut yourself lu Hla Plato."
Shnpbon Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. II. C, McDeunott, D. D., pastor.
Pienchlng at 10.30 a, m, and 7.30 p. m,
Moinlng topic, "What Is Man?" Even
ing topic, "Our Ebenezer," Sunday school
at 1.' in,; Junior league at .1 p. m,; Ep
woith leugue at b 30 p. m. Special music
lu tho evening. The pcoplo tuo coidlally
Invited.
Embniy Methodist Eplsoop.il Chinch
Rov, James Bennlngor, pastor, Pi cach
ing nt 10 30. Subject of soimon, "Tho
Old Well at Rothlehom," Class meeting
at 11.30; Sunday school at 2 p. m,; Ep
woith league nt 0 30, Pienchlng sorvlco
at 7.30 Subject of soimon, "A Royal
Banquet."
Asian y Methodist Episcopal chinch,
coiner wcniwnie street mm .Mousey live
nuo Rov. Cluulcs A. Benjamin, pastor.
Rrotheihood at 9 30; subject, "Tho Rea
sonableness of Religious Obligation."
Sunday school nt 2.A); Epworth leuguo at
B30; pienchlng at 7.30; topic, ''Ilorulds of
tho Ctoss." Seats free. Largo choir,
Every body welcome.
Ash Stieet Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. J. R, Austin, pastor. Morning
pienchlng seivlce nt 10 30; subject,
"Spending nnd Being Spent." Class
meeting nt 11.30. Charles Croop, leader,
Sunduy school nt 2 p. in , U. W. Stone,
superintendent; Epwoith leaguo nt 0 43 p.
m. Evening picuchlng service at 7.30;
subject, "A Ptvlng, Father." Preaching
In the Nay Aug Methodist Episcopal
chinch Sntuiday evening nt 7.30. A cor
dial welcome to all the sei vices.
Comt Street Methodist Episcopal
church--G. C. Lyman, pastor. Class, 9 13
a, m O. D. DeWltt. leader. 1'ieachlng
at 10 30 a. in.; Sunday school, 11.-15 a. m,
a. R. Clark, superintendent. Epworlh
league, (ISO p. m, Oeitiude Tripp, leader,
Seats fico.
1 must remain, and that because of his J St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal chtirch-
PRESBYTERIAN.
Tlrst Presbyterian church Services nt
10 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Dr. McLeod will
preach. Sunday school, 12.13. Mid-week
Fscrvlce, Wednesday evening nt 7.45.
Strangers welcome to nil services.
Second Presbytciian chinch, Jefforon
nvenuo (between Vino and Mulbeuv
stieets.) Morning woiship, 10 30; Sunday
school, 12; Young Pooplo's Society of
Chtistlan Endeavor, 0 30; evening wor
ship, 7 30. Rev. J. If. Odoll Will olTlclate.
Evening subject, "Tho Delusions of
Imagination."
Gtecn Ridge Presbvteilan c hnreh Rev.
I. J. Lansing, pastor; Re. L R. Foster,
nsslstnnt. 10 30 nnd 7.30. sei vices of wor
ship, with seimons by tho pastor; 12 m.,
lllblo school; (.30 p. m Chilstlnn En
deavor. A coidlnl invltntlon and wel
come Piovideneo Pieshvteilan Church The
pnstor. Rev. Dr. Guild, will pi each nt 10 30
n. m. nnd 7 30 p m. Offeilng for boaul ot
mlnlstoilnl icllef. Sunday school at noon.
Jimloi Endeavor. 3 30; Senior Endeavor,
0 30 Seats of tho church nio fiee.
Wnshbuin Street Presbyterian church
Rev. John P. Moffat, D. D pastor. Ser
vices at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Rbi0
.school at 12 m.; Christlnn Endeavor
voting i-eopio nt 6 20 p. ni. Prayer meet
ing Wednesdny at 7.30 p. m. The sacra
ments of baptism and tho Loid's supper
will be administered by tho pastor at tho
morning sei vlco. Usual preaching servico
in tuo evening. All coidlally welcome.
Cnpouso chapel (Presbytciian) Rev. L.
R. Poster, pastor. Seivlces nt 1030 in the
moinlng, and nt 7.30 in tho evening. Ser
mons by Rev. J. J. Rankin. Bible school
at 3 o'clock.
Peach jelly is ono of llio most lin
ed tnln of the ft ulf jellies, nnd It
hardly pays to make a specialty of
its ptepniatlon. Maimalado Is much
nioio satlsfnctoiy. When canning
savo tho peelings from tho flesh
clean ft nit, ns it Is fiom tho skin
Itself nnd the flesh next to it that tho
fruit flavor Is scouted. Add to them
as many soft llpo peaches ns oii
wish, cutting in small pieces. Crack
somo of tho pits, take out the ker
nels, blanch, cut in stilps and lay in
cold water whlio jou cook tho
peaches.
Put tho peaches over the flte in tho
pieseiving kettle, allowing thieo
qunttcis of a pound of sugar to each
pound of fruit. Let the kettlo stand
on the back of the stove n few mo
ments to draw out tho juice, then
cook about twenty mlniitcs stirring
often with a wooden spoon, mashing
the peaches as much ns possible.
When a thick oven paste add tho
peach kernels and cook five minutes
longer, stilling all the time, to mo
vent scorching. Before the kernels
me added, put through a pilrca slcvo
! should It seem "lumpy." Pour into
,J. bowls or sti night sided marmalade
jais. cover with waxed or brandled
paper, and seal.
Biandlcd peaches aie highly es
teemed by many housewives, though
they cannot bo commended for gen
eial use In families where there nio
bovs glowing up.
Mnko a syiup of four pounds of
sugar nnd n quart of water. Let It
como to a boll, cook five minutes, and
M.f-M-4- 444-4M-444,
Menu for Sundau, Sept. 7.
DKUAkPAsr.
arW',-,. . ttonthiy aills.
Pmk Chops. Applo Rings.
Re Mtiniiis,
Coffee.
MNNftu.
.... Vegetable Soup.
.Pickled Choi lies. ' Olives,
ltonst Beef,
T Ui oen Corn Pudding.
r Bi owned Potntocs.
f . Tomato Salad,
Wafcts. Cheese.
Pencil Cobbler.
Black Corfeo.
t SUPPUK.
T Creamed Oystcis,
I In Chaflnc Dish
., , U!cna nna Butter.
Sli'ic.t,I Hilm' ' i .Catsup.
I Applo Baucc. valiigorbicnd.
X Tea.
t4M40 4 -M-f-fsj-M-f
add four pounds of peeled peiiehbs.
Cook flVo mlhiltes longer, tnko otlt tho
fiult within skimmer and pack in
glass Jars. Boll tho sytup until it
thickens, add a pint ot biandy, und
tnko tho kettle nt once fiom the liie.
Fill tho Jars With the hot syrup and
seal at once.
Any fiult Jtllces that may bo left af
ter canning should nlwnjs be saved to
cat with pancakes or to rtdd to tho
wlhtei'S stock of mincemeat.
Peaches and tapioca malto nn ex
cellent pudding. To n cupful of tapioca
udd two qttntls of cold water. Set
where It will keep warm, but not hot,
Ulltll soft. Tnnloc.i vailrs. snhih m.
milling moie tlmo than othois. It Is
usually safe to let It stand oV'er night.
In the moinlng peel and slice eight or
ten penches. Add to tho tapioca with
ono cupful of sugar and n Ilttlo snll.
Pour Into a butteted pudding dish nnd
bako until tho fiult Is tender nnd tho
tapioca like Jelly. If to bo eaten hot,
seive with haid sauce. Jf moulded
and eaten cold, .servo With sugar and
Cieam.
Peach Brtly Is a good old-fashioned
dish, hot so ilcb as tho "eobblet," and
therefoto better for the thlldion's
table. Spi Inkle n layer of butteted
ci umbs in the bottohl of a blttteicd
pudding dish. Over these put a lujer
of halved or tflinttcied peaches nnd '
sugar tintl) tile dish Is full, having tho
ct umbs on top. Bako In n model ato
oven about thiec-quatteis of an hotlr.
Seive with sweetened cieam.
Tito "cobbler" Is found In pcifccllon
in the south. Tho tidiest and lipest
peaches nre selected Tor lhls chef
d'oouvte of the southern "mammy.1
Butter a deep eai thenware puddlng
dlsb nnd line tho sides (not tho, bot
tom) with a Hell pastry ciust.
Peel enough llpe, delicious peaches
to fill dish, and tear them open, leav
ing tiie-plts In. Sweeten well, throw
a half gill ofbinndy over them, toss
ing with a foik so ns to distribute tho
flavor evenly. Cover with a llch lay
er of ciust, sealing caiefully to tho
bolder of pnstiy nt the sides to pio
vent Its bubbling over. Bake for
about an hour In a lather quick oven,
covcilng with paper if it shows signs
ot scoichlng When neaily done, dtaw
In the side of the oven, diedse with
powdeied sugar nnd set back a fow
moments longer to "glaze "
Filed apples with poik chops, ham
or sausages nio now timely and ac
ceptable. Select lingo fitm apples,
rather tail. Wash and diy, but do
not peel, nemovo stems, blossom cud
and coic, Slice ncioss so as to mnko
lound slices about half nn Inch thick.
Fiy in hot bultei, olive oil or poik
dilpplngs. Till n so ns to blown both
sides and servo Immediately. If a
sweet dish is piofened. sprinkle tho
slices with sugar and a little cinna
mon over tho uncooked side Just be
foio turning.
The popular fancy for cheese Used In
tho preparation of multitudinous
dishes evidently glows by what it
feeds on. Not only is grated checso
seived with tho soup at tho best
French nnd Kalian restaurants, but
dates aio now stuffed with cream
cheese, apples nio accompanied by
cheese, melons nnd checso nio said to
be giistloiiomlc complements nnd to
matoes Bluffed wltli egg nnd ehceso
nio commended ns excellent for luiien
con or supper. To propitro them, so
lent lis many lound film tomatoes ns
nio needed. Wnsh, wipe nnd cut from
tho top cf ench tomnto ft thin slice to
servo ns a cover. Bcoop out n Ilttlo of
tho Inside of the tomnto, put In a bit
of butter and then drop In nn egg,
taking cine not to brenk tho yolk.
Spilnklo salt nnd pepper over It, dot
with butter nnd cover with a thin lay
er of grated cheese. Replace tho trip
of the tomnto nnd bake In a hot oven
for nbout twenty minutes, or until
tender.
fi
At
With tint glowing nppieclfttlon for
decotutlons Indian comes the newly
nwukencd interest to the Inct that tho
Mexicans of Old Mexico nnd mir own
Southwest have many beautiful things
to offer us.
Tho sei apes or blankets me lino In
weave, nnd often of beautiful color
ings nnd design. They me too light In
weight to bo used ns the Nnvnjo rugs
aie for floor covet lugs, but they rnako
beautiful couch covets, portlctes and
wnll hangings.
Tho rebosa or picturesque long scarf
which all women In the Spanlsh
Ameilcnn comttiles wear thrown over
the hend nnd sltnuldeis lends Itself ad
mirably to decorative put poses. It v
comes In all colors, though tho soft
cadet bltto nffeetcd by most of tha
Mexican women Is usually most effec- j,
tlvo. When the tebosrts ate made In ,
silk, tho color harmony Is particularly T
fine. Thov nio usually finished on the
ends with a deep knotted filhge.
Their long, n it row shape makes them
specially suitable for piano di aperies s
and the like. &
Before washing red tablo linen add a
Ilttlo boiax to tho watei.
If an ordinary dining chair needs to
bo mado higher to nocommddato a
smnll child tiy n California expedient,
that Is almost equal to having ittbbor ;
lifts nnd Is a vast linpiovement oil J,
using tne uictionnry. Tills Is simply
to procute four of tho glass Insulators
Such ns nio used on tcleginph Poles,
and sot the chair legs Into tlioni.
Another- pointer that, llko youns
Lochlnvar. "comes out of the west."
An excellent housekeeper who has
learned to do her wolK tho easiest v
way, washes her Navajo nigs every
two or tin co months With tho bore,
instead of tho otd-tlmo back-breaking
beating, siio has tho nigs brought out
of doors, hung over a line ot on the
fence, nnd then turns tho hose on
them. When ono side Is well washed
thoy are turned over, and "tho wcttlns
lepealed. When diy, they are blight,
fiesh and perfectly fteo from dust.
The unfortunato possessor of a red
noso may bo glad to know thnt n cei
taln cure Is piomlsed If tho following
dlicctlons nie obeyed. Cut the meals
down to thieo a day, and take all
foods and dunl'g cool. Do not cat
meat moie thnn thieo times a week,
nnd then only the lean. Tho foods
which chlelly give Use lo tho com-
plnlnt nie sweets, fats nnd vciy lich ,
ones. Theso must be avoided, par-
tlcularly tho sweets. Tea and coffoo
must be left entirely alone. Dilnk
cocon, cool nnd only slightly sweot
cnod, milk nnd water or bntloy water
at meals. Tnko two horns' open uir
cxeieise dally and sleep with open
windows, and cure will undoubtedly
lesult.
An excellent oyster snuco for fish Is
mado in this way: Stir together tn a
saucepan a half cupful of butter and
two tnblespoonfuls of flour. When
ftothy, add one'plnt of boiling water
and stir constantly until thickened.
Add one-half dozen ovstcrs cut in bits,
nnd a few drops of lemon; let It just
como to a boll, nnd sorve.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
4'4all4'4'4'l4'44ll444a4aa2a4aiia,lifliail4a'l4'4i4l4alll'4lll4a4'4lia444l4alI,l,,(ia4'41
I)rPlZ.0pi weaK women. nut even this wus denied to Moses He
;Xl?,Le.U,t.PenelSCUredlz' "!.' "' !' Mo.1, and9 there I,U bodv
EPISCOPAL.
St. Luko's Pniish Rev. Rogets Israel,
D. DVectni; Rov. Edwuid J. Ilnughton,
senior cm ate; Rev, Robeit E, Roe, junior
cm ato. Seventeenth Sunday after Trin
ity. St. Luko's church 7.30 a. m., holy com
munion; 10 30 a, m morning piayer, llt
uny and sermon nnd holy communion;
7 30 p. m,, evening piayer and seimon;
9 13 n, m , Sunday school and Bible
classes,
St. Mntk's. Dunmore 7 30 a. m, holy
communion; 10.10 n. m moinlng pinyor
nnd seimon nnd holy communion; 7,30 p.
m evening prayer and sermon; 9 30 a.
m Sundny school and Blblo classes.
East End Mission, Prescott nvenuo 3
P. m Sunday school and Blblo classes;
7 30 p. m evening piayer nnd seimon.
South Sldo Mission. Fig streel-9 a. in ,
Sunday school and niblo classes.
St. James, Nlcholson-10.30 n. m morn
ing prayer and seimon nnd holy com
munion; !.u n. m Sunday school.
Chinch of tho Good Shephotd, corner
Monsoy nvenuo and Otcen Rldgn stieet
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, Moin
lng pinjer nt 10 30 a'elock; Sunday school
and rectoi's class at 2 30 p, in.'; evening
piuyer'nt 7.30.
St. John's Mission. Ostei limit hall,
Piovideneo Squat o Holy communion,
7.30 a. m,; Sunday school, 2 p. in.; even
ing prnyer, 4 p, m,
St. David's church-Rev. Edward James
Mcllenry, lector, Colobiutlon of holy
oucharlat, 7.30 a. m, uM 10.30 n. m,; oven
song and sermon, 7.30 p. m.j Sunday
school, 12 in.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
Grace church, Wyoming avenue, below
Mulberry stieet Ptnyer and praise ser
vico at 9.30 a. m.: Dlvlno worship. 10 30 a.
m. und 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. D. Stov ens, of
jvewara, n, j., win prencu morning nnd
ovonlng. Sunday school at JJ m.; Young
People's Society of Christian Endenvor
nt .S0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7,45 p. m. Seat free. Evaty
body welcome,
Binncli chinch. Hose house, Tripp park
Services at 10 30 u. in. and 7.3) p. m.
Henry C'atdew will preach at both ser
vices. Sunduy school at 12 in. Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening at 7.43.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Gos
pel. Luke xlv, Lit: epistle, Eph. Iv, 1-0.
St. Mark's, Washburn street Rev. A.
L. Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Seivlces, 10 30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Luther league, 0 30
p. m.; Sunday school 1.' in. Moinlng
subject. "Tho I'nley of tho Sphlt." Even
ing subject, "Dlvlno Assistance for Be
Ileveis." Christ church, Cedar nvenuo and Birch
stieet Rov. James Wltko. nastur. Her.
Mces, 10 30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. in.
ot. reter s Prescott u-v enuo Rov. Jojjn
Randolph, pastor. Services, 10 30 n. m. ;
Sunday school, 9 a, m.
Emanuel Gcimnn-Pollsli Lutlieinn
Chinch, Reese stieet Rev. Feidlnaud
Sattelmeler, pastor. Seivlces In tho Po
lish language, 10 30 a. m.; Sunday school,
2 p. m.
St. Paul's, Short avenue Rov. T. A.
Kttnkle, pastoi, Seivlces, 10 30 a, m. and
7.30 p. m,; Sunday school 11 a, m.
English Evangelical Luthoian church
of tho Holy Tilnlty, coiner Adams nve
nuo and Mulberry street Rev. E. F. Rlt
ter. A. M., pastor. Seivlces at 10 30 a. in.
and 7.30 p. in. Moinlng subject, "Con
sider tho Llllos," annual harvest home.
Evening, special proginmnie with tho
Sunday school. Sunday school, 12 m.;
Luther league, 0.41 p. m.
Zlon Evangelical Lutnernn ehuich, 228
MIITlin avenue Rev. A. O. Gnllenknmp,
pastor. Morning seivlco, 10 ?0; subject of
sermon, "Tho Heavenly War Order for
All Christians Issued by St. Paul." Sun
day school, 2 p, m,; Geimnn school every
Thutsday In chinch bnsemont fiom 9 to
12. All welcome, Evening service, Eng
lish; tnemoilnl servico for the lato Will
iam McKJnlev. All welcome.
Graco English Ltitheinn chinch, coiner
Mulbeiry stieet nnd Piescott avenueIn
the absence of the pastor, Rov, Luther
Hess Waring, tho pupllt will bo filled
tomoirow by Rov, L, P, Young, of Sus
quehanna uulveislty, Sellnsgiove, Pa,
services at 1030 a, m. and 7,30 p. in,
St, Paul's Lutheran church. Short ave
nue Rov. If. A. Kunklo, pnstor. Moin
lng services nt 10 n. m,, nt which tlmo
tho nniiual hnivpst homo bervlco will bo
held; subject, "Ilnrvest." Special musla
is expected for tho occasion. Evening
seivlces at 7,30; subject, "A Downward
Tendency," Sunduy school nt 11 a, m.
Do not forget your leson leaves and
quartet lies und your friends, Music for
harvest homo servico; Trombono solo, by
Mr, Albert ICelslIng; trial (vocal) by Mr.
nnd Mrs, Robert Blnckman. All aro cor
dially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS.
All Soul's I'nlveiaallst church, Pine
stieet, between Adams and Jcffetsnu nvo
lines Rov, Thomas B. Payne, pastor,
Dlvlno sorvlco, with soimon, nt 10 30 a,
m,; suli lect, "Tho Woik Bofoto Us,"
Sunday school, 1J m. Scats tico, Sli an
gers coidlally welcomed. No evening ser
vice. Calvary Reformed church, Monroe nve
nuo and Gibson sticot Rev, Marian I,.
Flior, pastor. Services ut 10.30 a, pi. nnd
7.30 p. tn,; Sunday school, 11 30; Cluistlaii
Endeavor, 7 p. in. Evening subject, "No
Room hi tho Inn." Bents free. Every
body welcome it Is tho people's church.
Klon United Evangelical church, 1420
Cnpouso avenue Rov, J. W, Messlnger,
pastor. Preaching at 10 30 n. m. and 7.30
p, in.; subjects, "A Llvo Church" and
Satan In White"; Sunday bciiool. 9.30 u.
in.; Junior Christian Endeavor. 1 p. in.;
Keystone League Christian Endeavor,
0.30 p. ni. Beats are free. Everybody wel
come to all services.
Gospel Toboinaclo chinch, Jeffcison
avenue, Dunniore James Lehlimau, pas
tor, Seivlces Sunday, picuchlng by the
pastor, 10.30 a, in. mid 7 30 p. in. Bible
school, 12 m.; Young People's meeting,
0 30 p. in,: Cluistlaii and .Missionary Alli
ance meetings Tuesday in tho chmch ut
2.30 and 7 30 p. m. All aio invited.
Flist Piiniltlvo Methodist ehuich, Gieeu
Ridge Rov. Q. Lees, pastor. Picuchlng
nt 10 30 n. m.; subject, "Lovo Ques
tioned;" At 7 p. in., subject, "Tho Cost
of Disobedience." Sunday school ut 2.30
p. m. All welccmo.
Flist Church (Chi 1st Scientist), 019 Ad
nms avenue Sunday seivlces, 10 30 a, nt.
and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 11.43 n. m.;
subject, "Reality," Testimonial meet
ings, Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Tho chinch is also open evoiy day dtulng
tho week. Tho Blblo and nil Clulstian
Science Ltteiatuio Is kept In Its fiee
public rending loom. "Science and Health,
with tho Key to Scilptttre," ly Mary Bn
kor Eddy, will bo loaned to Investigators
without chnigo. Visitors nnd letters of
Inqtilty nro welcomed nnd given cour
teous nttcntlnn nnd Infoimntlon fie'e,
Plymouth Congtcgatlonal Church Rev.
T, A. llumplirojs will preach his last
Sunday of supply ot 10 30 a. m. and 7,30
p. m,; nlso ot the Tabemnclo Congiogn
tlonal church at B p. m. Subject ot tho
morning sermon, "Qod Resting In His
lovo"; of the evening seimon, "The Mi
gration of Abraham," The Loid's supper
ndmlnlstcied In, tho morning. Sunday
school nt 12 m nnd nt 2.13 p. m. at Sher
man nvenue, Piajer meeting ut 7.13 p.
m Thuisday.
Bollovtio Welsh Cnlvinlstlo Mothodlst
church Rev. William Davlcs, pnstor.
Seivlces timing tho week ns follows:
Prayer meeting, conducted by the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor,
tomorrow at 10 n, m,: class meeting, 11,30
a. m.j Sunday school, 2 p. m.j pruver
meeting, (i p. in. Prayer meeting Monday
evening nt 7.30; Young People's Society
Christlnn Endeavor meeting Tuesday
evening at 7.30, Mny Jones to lead, Ed
waid Davies to address; a business meet
ing In which tho recording secretniy of
tho society nnd the societal lea of the
vailous committees will rend reports of
tho woik done In past month. Clnss
meotlng. Thursday evening at 7.30; meet
ing of tho Biblical und Literary society,
Friday evening ut 7 o'clock.
Gospel hall, 501, Lncknwnnun avenue
Sabbath school ut 12.15 p, m.; ut 7.C0 p. m,,
Mr, Dlggoiy, of Wllkcs-Biuro, will
preach. On Monday evening, at 7.43 p.
m, Mr, Alrlclt will havo charge of a
meeting for tho stuqy of the lesson and
studies lu the book of RoUiuns. All aro
Invited.
'Wt
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Owing to nn error In getting out tho
progi aiiimes for the cantata, "Our Flag
with the Ktufs und Stripes," to ho given
in the Methodist Episcopal ehuich,
under tho management of tho choir,
the (lutes piinted weie Sept. 21th and
21th, Theso dates are vviong, as
Thin 3day and Fildny lire tho evenings
for the llnnl pioductlons, and tho (lutes,
therefoie, will be Sept, 25th and 20th,
On most of tho piogtumines the dales
have been corrected, but somo vvcio
sent out before tho eiror wus observed.
The cantutu Is In two parts. Tho Hist
patt takes up the otlgln of the Hag und
the story of the Revolutionary period;
the second part Is based upon the Civil'
war und tho return of peace. Tho
stuge scene is constantly vailed, as the
slngeis weave (ho stories of tho na
tion's history with beautiful solos,
duets und tilos, ending with Inspiring
choruses. The ehuich wll bo appro
priately decorated for tho occasion and
refreshments will be served In the pal
lors after the cantata on Friday even
ing. Tho following Is the cast of ehai
neter3: Liberty, Miss Bessie Emory; Colum
bia, Miss Emma Von Storch; Standard
Bearer, Miss Mattle Wnrnock; Guards,
Misses Etta Mann and Ha Jennings;
Father Time, Mr. Morris Thomas; Un
cle Sam, Mr. Harold Paiker; Pages,
Master Edgar Moyer and Miss Elsie
Moyer; Colonial Chorus, Miss Nellie
Alger, Mayo Myers, Ethel Singer, Mrs.
Harold Parker, Mrs. Al. Walker, Mrs.
Hurt Holllster, Mr. Frank Linder, II. Q.
Hall, Bint Holllster and TUghman
Dally; Mllltaiy Drill, Misses Hazel Em
ory, Myra Williams, Lucy Waters,
Gladys Mann, Lorettn Iloivlsby, Nettlo
Nnumann, Ethel Young, Helen Von
Storch, Maggie Waters, Alary Custard,
Maud Bostedo, and Lou Williams;
Thirteen States, Luelln McOeehln, Rena
Naunian, Ruth Col vln, Elsie Walker,
Florence Norton, Edna Hall, Edna Fer
lis, Lenn Pedtlek, Bernlce Pedilck,
Lottlo Emoiy, Vlrgle Cooper, Lydla
Stnples, Emily Waters; Boys' Chorus,
Enimett Fish, Henry Bunnell, Claire
Young, Hairy Justin, Geotgo Isby and
Hay Smith.
Patronesses Mrs. J. S. Custard, Mrs,
L. M. Potter, Mis. B. F. Ackorly, Mrs.
Wind Parker, Mrs, J, B, Shlppey, Mrs.
Wllllutn P. I.lttfl. Mis. J. A, C. Stone,
Miss H. B. Konns, Mrs, C E.Ici;rlll,
Mrs. Robeit Cameron, Mis. Schuyjer
Konns, Mis. F. J. AV.ilker. Mrs. Tllsh
man Dally, Mis. H. C. Hall, rsvJnna
M. Smith. Miss Idelln P, Swtft, Mrs
Coidclla Alger, Mrs, J. J, Jennings,
Mis. Cleoigo P. Myers, Mrs. S. T. Wait
her, Mrs. F. M, Moyer.
DALTON.
-i '( r
A Inrge number attendqd the fair al
Miiltlniul puik this vcek fiom. thj?
plitcp, Tho Lnckiiwqna id a thilvlns
busliies on Thuisday, fanvoylng peopg
to tho fair fiom the Lackawanna sta?
tlon heie. '.j,.
Another opciutlon was pet formed on
Mis. Hniry Doan on Wednesday by
Prs, Oiiulenor and Y Sickle, n
Scinnton nnd Dr. Pi lea, of this place,
on Thuisday morning. Her fnthef,
nnd mint urilved. While her condition
Is ciitlcnl theio Is hope or hor tecovery,
"Justification" vll bo the subject-pf
tho sei moii lu the Baptist c)iuiel-pii
Sunday morning. In the evening- the
pulpit will be occupied by Miss Susan
E. Jones, of Mexico, a mlssionniy fo-f
the Women's Homo Mission society.
Woikiuen have been engaged this
wok digging a tiench und "laying a
ihaln to dittln the mad. This will
lemovo iv nulsmice which a patient
public bus hud lu long eiuluie.
At the M. E( church Sunday morning
tho pastor's theme will bo "Saint Set
on Nebo." In tho evening he wjU gjyo
nn illustrated Bcimon to chlldier
s- X