Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 5

5ITDDLETOWN DAILY TIMES-PRESS. SATURDAY, 0. 1015. Church Services Sunday Quotations Appropriate to the Day by the Late Jecce W. Canfield.

Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king, he would not in mine age Have Isrt me naked to mine enemies --1C. Henry Sth. Act 3. Sc. 2.

I have been youngr. and now am old; yet have I not seen the righteous for- fcuken. nor his seed begrsiner bread. --Ps. 37:25.

St. Joseph's E. C. St. Joseph's Church.

Pastor, Very Rev. J. P. McClancy, D. D.

Assistants, Rev. J. T. Murphy, Rev. p.

Bavasso. 9 o'clock Sunday. mass--Celebrant, Rev. J. T.

Murphy. Acolytes, F. Barrett, M. Hoey. The Infants and Cadets will receive Holy Communion Jn a body at this mass.

11 o'clock high mass--Celebrant, Rev. J. T. Murphy. -First Acolyte, John -Second Acolyte, Daniel Sweeney.

Master of Ceremonies, John V. Costelio. Thurifer, Leo Peck. Boat Bearer. W.

Heinemann. 2 p. school. 3 p. meeting- of the Infants and Cadets or the Holy Family.

5 p. Rosary and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Days. o'clock mass. Celebrant, Very Rev.

J. P. McClancy, D. D. Acolytes: F.

Garland, H. Pond. Christian Science. Christian Scienct, Society, Masonic Temple, North street. Sunday school at 9r45 m.

Sunday service at 11 Man." Golden text, Colossians 3:910, "Lie not one to another; seeing 'tliat ye Jiave put off the-old man with his deeds; and have put on the new man, which is renewed in knowledge after the image of him that created him." Experience and testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at.7.45. Reading room at saino address is open daily, except Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. also on, Friday evening from 7 to 9. All are cordially invited to attend the services and to visit the reading room, where authorized literature may be purchased or procured for free distribution. First Presbyterian.

The First Presbyterian Church, Orchard Street. Robert Ogilvie KIrkwood, D. minister. Sunday school, 3:45 a. m.

Men's Bible class, 10 a. m. Morning worship and sermon at 11. Subject, "Unconscious Salvation." The choir: Lord is My Light," Marchant Diiet--Soprano and alto. Christian Endeavor meeting at p.

m. Topic, "Tasks that are Waiting." Leader, Beatrice Fellows. worship and sermo.n^at .7:30. Horton Memorial. Webb Horton Memorial Presbyterian Church.

E. Van Dyke Wight, D. pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject.

"Our Unused Dr. Wight will preach morning 1 and evening. Evening subject, "Is War and Strife of God?" Sunday school at 9:30. Bnjaca Bible class at '10 o'clock. Subject for discussion, "Proverbs." Kindergarten at 11 o'clock.

Y. P. S. C. K.

at Subject: "Tasks that are waiting for the Ctmreh of Christ." Luke 4: Mis; 1 Doris Rifenbary, leader. This Js monthly consecration meeting of the society and all members are urged to be present to respond to the roll call. The City C. E. Union will hold its morning prayer meeting In the chapel nt Subject: "Increase ajnd Efficiency." Morning music: Solenelle," Gounod Hallowed Presence," Carter Love to Thee," Wider in Evening Muilc.

Song," Schumann Lord is King," Mars ton Eventide it Shall be Light'' Gaul choir: fnside Environment'." Male quartet "My Soul Truly Wail- 11 meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. Topic, "Daniel the King's Court." -H are cordially invited to these services. There's a welcome for you. Bethel A. M.

E. Church. Bethel A. M. E.

Cliurcli, C9 South street. T. G. Clark, minister. Services Sunday at 11 a Subject: "The Cause of Righteousness." Sunday school at 2 3 0 p.

m. and at 3 p. m. services the subject will be, "Self- denial. Mid-week prayer services Friday night at o'clock.

A cordial welcome awaits vou at ''The Family Church." Otisville Presbyterian. Otisville Prcsbyteriau Church, L. B. Plumer, minister. Services for Sunday: Sunday school at 10 o'clock.

Worship and Bible study at 11 o'clock. C. E. special rally service at 7:30. John W.

Post, Van Fleet and others give addresses. Echoes from the great C. E. convention at Chicago. Special music.

Preaching service at CuddebacUville 3 p. m. Otisville M. E. Services in the church SunSay by the pastor, Rev.

William A. Tinney-Sunday scnool at 10 o'clock. Preaching service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Personal Work." Service In the evening at 7:30. Subject, "The Lost Crown." Service at Westbrookvllle nt o'clock.

Devotional service at the sanatorium at 10 o'clock. Holy Name Church. Church of the Holy Name, Otisville --Mass at 9 m. ST. PAUL'S I Mass at 11 a.

m. CHURCH THE ASSUMPTION, I Mass at 9 a. m. Italian Presbyterian Mission, -12 Ogden street, Rev. 0.

B. Neyroz, minister--Morning service at 10:80. Topic: "A Memorable Meeting." Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. Topic, "The Mystery of the Tongue." Christ Universalist.

Christ Church (Universalist)--- Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Men's Bible class in the parish house. Kindergarten department in the parish house. Teachers' meetings Wednesday evenings.

Morning" service and sermon 11 a. m. Topic, "Signs of Progress." Junior Y. P. C.

U. at 3 p. m. Senior Y. P.

C. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening servic'e at 7:30 p.

m. Subject, "Anchors of the Soul." Stauard Dow Butler, minister. First Congregational. First Congregational Church, Uev. A.

F. Pierce, D. all departments of the Sunday school meet at Classes for young and old, and everybody invited. At the morning service at 11 the 'pastor will preach upon the theme. "The Need of a Greater Spirit of Reverence: Is Irreverence a National Sin?" This is the third sermon in the beries on The Lord's Prayer.

The monthly consecration meeting of the Endeavor Society will be held at G-30. The topic will be: "Tasks that are waiting for the Chui-oh of Christ." At the evening service at 7:30 there will be special music. The choir will be assisted by David Franklin, the violinist. Mr. Franklin will render: The Sextet, from Lucia, by Donnezet- ti; Berceuse, from Joselyn, by Godard.

Dr. Pierce will preach -upon "Missing the Chances of Life." The annual church supper meeting will be held on "Wednesday evening. Reports of work for the year will given, and officers will be elected, and necessary business transacted. Grace Church. Grace Church, Rev.

F. S. Smithers, Rector. Services for the 24th Sunday after Trinity: 7:30 a. Communion.

0:30 a. school. 11 a. Communion and sermon. JO p.

prayer and Methodist Episcopal. St. Paul's Church--Rev. R. Irving Wntkins, D.

pastor. Sunday school and class meeting at 9:46. The Men of St. Paul's Bible cluss at 10 o'clock. Ail men welcome.

Morning worship and sermon at 11 o'clock. Communion sen-ice and reception of members. Epwortjb League meeting at 6:45 p. m. Subject, "A Prophet's Greiit Promise to Youth." Lender, Misb Edr.a Crosby.

Evening worship and sermon pastor's theme will be: "Torapt- ed and Tried." is a cordial welcome for all strangers to all the services of Uie day and evening, that each one who attends may be benefltted. The musical program is as follows: Morning, Prelude--Vision Rhelnberser Anthem--O Sing Unto the Lord. Roberts Baritone Long, Oh Heav- (from Ten Vlr- Gaul igout enly 'Bridegroom' gins) Postlude--Scherzo Evening. 'Preluds--Intermezzo Callaerts Anthem--Blessed are the Merciful. A Hlles Anthem--Thou Crownost the year with thy Goodness (quartet) Lansing Postlude--Gavotte R'oeder Mount Carmel.

Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel--7; 30 first mass, a. second mass. 9 to 10, Sunday school. The ladles of Uie Altar Society and Promoters of the League of the" Sacred Heart are all to receive Holy Communion at 7: SO mass. Monthly meeting of Men's Holy Name Society will bo held immediately after 10 o'clock mass.

7 2 0 in the evening, Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. First Baptist. First Baptist Church, Forest Preston Hunter, minister. Whitman to Give Warden New Chance Albany, N. Nov.

a conference with Luther D. White, tho Sing Sing superintendent of Industries who was removed several weeks ago by Warden Osborne, Uovwnor Whitman today declared, "The attacks upon Warden. Osborne are very largely political, and 1 do not proposo to counte nance them." The governor made this statement after questions seeking ttio nature of his conference had been asked. But except to soy that he had conferred with the retired superintendent, the governor would not give out wh.it had been disclosed. Mr.

Whitman niado it plain that his Constantine Now Facing Big Revolt Ixmlon, Nov. Openly defying the war party lu Ivtnj 'oustautLne hns nleadoi! with XiiUru, withdraw his reM.minMon pivnUor iiiul attitude on the Sing Sliivr mlx-up was retain his or can refus unaltered and that he inn-posed to HOC to it that Osborne's plftn, which he believes Is a step la the rk-ht direction of improvement of prison conditions, la given a thorough trial. The Deldlinjj report, which several ago was referred to as "sufficiently explosive to blow up the Osborne' administration," has not hud tho effect of changing the governrt-'s attitude on the Sins Sing situation. Ho believes (all classes) 9:46 a. m.

Morning worship followed by the Lord's Supper 11 a. m. Communion address will be preceded by an object talk to children. Junior Christian Endeavor p. m.

Senior O. B. 6:30. with sermon 7:30. Evening the charges lodged against the warden or: refusing- to permit tho prison commissioner to have full sway In his investigation of Sing SlnR is silly.

Charges Based on Convicts' Word. Other charges were bused upon hearsay evidence, and a small part of the report was founded upon the word of convicts who naturally ore untnconls- tic to the warden. The governor says, anyway, Mr. Dlcdllng wns not designated by the prison commission to make the Investigation and acted purely as an Individual. The governor feels that while mistakes have been made in the manape- ment of Sin? Sing, the policies adopted by O.sborne are steps in the right direction and calculated to Improve conditions In the prison.

He also feels that the warden It Is up to lhat person to lay them before District Attorney Weeks of Westchester county, with whom the governor has talked over the situation. The governor reoer.tly told eontlnuu his nouee enblnot lu otllee Zulmls decllueil to elimiKe his mind about retiring, unil tho kliiK Immedl- iiti-ly called council of ministers evidently with the object of dissolving parliament and tho eutrnnco of Greeeo Into the Tur, nt leant xuitll another election Is hold. It Is hinted tluit Yenlzoloi. the former premier, Is holding over the head of the klnpr the probability of revolution and Informed tin- sov- Hint he onn enter (lie ami to a the side of the allies and risk posed by the great innsn of the people, who are clamoring fur war Meantime the powers continue to land troops at Salonlkl. I In announced that, In a mouth they will hare prot'tnbly men Into Servla, not Including ItussliuiH Aviators' Direct Bombardment.

The of is going on under the direction of a a Wilson Army Program to Be Costly Washington. Nov. Details of Ww proposed now i i a policy are form ally ininouneeil by Seeiotarj of Garrison a discloses a the new policy a a i a view to milking a phui eousHtent i existing i i i and public senti- r.ilher a from nient In the 1'nltod Still. one which should in purely military point of For the llrat Mr. Unrrlsou estimates the operation of hN plan win cost a total of i i STH.COO.OOO for the regnltir OOo.OOO for citizen a mid 0K.HK (double the i i (Ions) Is lu complete a i lie esll mates Unit It will cost I HX.

MS Kor i a i i a i a giuml, citizen nnny. $15.000,000. Iti addition Mr. Ourrlson proposes to spend total of SliM.dOO.OtiO In Hie next four years on luviimiilntlon of reservo a i a of a sorts mid SSO. OOO.OOO i the Name period for 1m- proM-ment of the coast defenses.

According to his i a tola! a LONG PASTORATE. Uev. ISclgur A. Hamilton, of Sussex, N. In the oldest pastor in point of contliviouu service with one church in the county or Sussex.

Ho has st-rvod as pastor of the Sussex Presh i i Church for more than 40 years. Grandma's Viow of Cabaret. Chicago. Nov. a--Mrs.

n. A. Roan, eighty-two, who HUW the first Ktcam train puff into Chicago, has Just seen her (Irst o.ilmrct. "Everybody's elthee half nakod from the head down or from tho feet up," she opined. "Mr.

Spross is perhaps the most skillful accompanist in S. C. "The accompaniments of Mr. S.oross were the most perfect that Montreal has heard for many a HAVE YOU SEEN THE World's Champion Walker tors, who arc flying over the city mid for Ihe Urn! year i li 000,000, Increasing each year (o year, when It be S'JiV OlHi.OOO and decreasing a to a year. The present Eet of the itrmy Is about "Building in the Temple of the Lord 1 All seats free.

Everybody "welcome. Subject, tu district attorney that he would as- the range to gunners of warships, A great Anstro-Oermaii army, with many big guns, has started a new- movement to cut off Mie main Servian force and began an attack along (he western border of Montenegro, whuro the Sen-Inns are expected to seok a refuge as a last recourse, The Bulgarians fast closing In on Nlsh and have captured villages less than two hours' march from tho Servian capital. On the southern end of the battle front the Bulgarians are meeting with reverses. Two divisions of British troops have arrived at Slrumltsa and joined the French. The Hervhum are holding out firmly on the Babuna pass and arc Indicting big losses on the Bulgariaila.

nist him In ererj- way he wanted to see Justice done. bu thnt UNIQUE TABLE ARRANGEMENT AT 1ST PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER Twelve Tables Representing Months of Year Are Decorated Most Appropriately sermon. On Monday evening, there will be an important meeting of the men who are to make the every member PAINTS Now is the time to paint. We sell only goods of the very best quality and at prices as low as anyone -Jewett's Lead. Sherwin-Williams Paints.

Kellogg's Linseed Oil. Japalac. Sapolin. Glass. canvass.

i Music. W.W.Young The Druggist Ph G. Organ prelude--liievation Communion Service in Hat Woodward Anthem--How lovely are Thy Dwellings Spohr Mrs. C. S.

Harman, soloist Postlude--March Heroique H. M. Dunham Evening Music Prelude--Nuptial Bong Dubois Magnificat and N-umc Dimittis in 0 Adams Anthem---The Shadows of the Evening Hour Baldwin Postlude--Chorale Oliver King St. John's Lutheran. St.

John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Linden avenue and Franklin street, Rev. G. A. Fechner, pastor. Sunday school 0 4 5 a.

m. German service 11 a. m. English service at 7:30 p. m.

Ladies' Aid Wednesday at p. m. Liither League at p. m. Service in Chester Sunday afternoon at tha usual time.

North Congregational. North Street Congregational Church --Charles H. Reynolds, a. Sunday school. 11 "An Old Question." 7:30 p.

"A Wise Man's Conclusion." 2:30 p. Juniors and Intermediates. 6:30 p. Christian Endeavor. All seats free and a friendly greeting for strangers and visitors.

St. John A. M. E. Zion.

St. John A. M. E. Zion Church, Sf East avenue.

J. H. Mason, pastor. Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a. m.

by the pastor, and at p. m. by Rsv. John Warner. 9" p.

the Lord's Supper. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. m. Weekly service: Class Tuesday 8 p. m.

A cordial welcome to all. Howells Congregational. Congregational Church, John Kerehaw minister--Sunday, 11 a. "A Life of Service The Only Freedom." Healer." 7 p. "Jesus I DANCE.

The ladies and gentlemen of St Paul's Church, Bullville, will give a dance In the Grange Hall, Bullvillo, on Friday evening, November 19. Music by McWllllams' orchestra. Dancing begins at 8:30. ments will be served. Refresh- tlsement.

the classified Over 350 persons participated in the chicken pie birthday supper, given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presibyterlan Church, Friday evening, in the new Sunday school room. The ladles had only made provision for about 300, and when the people came in crowds and kept coming, they realized that they had a problem before them which it would difficult to solve. Extra provision secured for about 50 more than at flrst planned for, and then they were compelled io announce that it would be necessary to refund price paid by the remainder of the company In waiting. Some of them refused to accept the money, despite the fact that they were obliged to forego the enjoyment of the excellfn which hundreds of others had The disappointed ones i now ever, that the ladies were not to blame and desired to show their appreciation of their ettorts, even though they were compelled to eat elsewhere. The new room proved an Ideal place for emch an affair, as the large gallery enabled the people to occupy good positions without interferrlng with the -work of those in charge of the tables.

The decorations were all that could be desired to make the place look inviting to every one, and the way the tables were arranged showed the excellent taste of those In chargp. of the tables. The decorations were all that could be desired to make the place loo'k inviting to every one, and the way the taljles were arranged showed the excellent taste of those in charge. There were 12 tables representing the 12 months of the year, and on3 extra table, In charge of following chairmen, each assisted by several competent ones: January Table--Decorations a winter scene. Mrs.

N. chairman February---Valentine dccorationfi In charge of Mrs. Jane Crowell. March Patrick's Day ciecoratlons. Mrs.

B. P. Flory, chairman. April Table--Daster decorations. Mrs.

W. B. Royce, ohairman. May pole decorations. Mrs.

S. T. Clinenian chairman. June Table-- Brldo and doc- orations. Mrs.

W. F. Royce chairman. July Table--Decorations suit able to tlie "Kvei Glorious. 1 Miss Lizzie Model chairman.

August Table--Decorations BUKKOB- tive of vacation days. Mrs. Richard Knight chairman. September scene decorations. Mrs.

C. C. Bogart chairman. October Taible--'Hallowe'en decorations, man. November Table--Thanksgiving decorations.

Miss Pearl Boyea chairman. December Table--'Christmas decorations. Mrs. L. II.

Robinson chairman. Extra Table--Decorated with santhemums. Mrs. R. H.

Houston ehuinnan. AH the people entered the room to partake of the sitpper they were assigned to tho tables representing tho months on which thc.v were born, and In many cases families were divided BO t.liat the members occupied Heats at three and four different tables. There were cases, however, where It Is surmised the diners did not sit nt the tables representing their birthdays, otherwise, the families represented the peculiar coincidence of nil the members having been born on the same month. The affair wnt a great success in every respect and the members of tho Ladles' Aid Society, under the direction of their president, Mrs. C.

H. Sweezy, have a a reason to bo gratified at the resi.lts their labors KING CONSTANTINE. Greek Monarch Faooo New Crisis I tho Selection of a Premier. Gonornt Mnrkotn. Now Yurie.

Nov. 6. FLOUlt-- Htomlv. riirnpr; receipts, crcnm- croiuiim-y. pry, ucoro, hlnhcr rcorlnK.

drntft. seconds, BOOB-- Irrofrulnr: rorelpto, n.Ttl); fri-nli (fathered, oxtrti (Itio, extra rtrntn. SOfiSSo. (IratH. arrondn.

i7a30i- nrarfoy hennery tint- to fancy, BSn GOc honnory browim, CltlflBHIC- Firm; reci'ltU, whole i Jlatfl. hold, npuctnla, do. itvrnt(A f(Hio3', iCiU'USHi' 0 froBh xpoclnls, do. nvc-rnfcc fnney, Ita 1C We. POULTRY-- blvo.

sternly; HiU-lc- cno. UallSo. fowln. 13.i1Go. Uir -Ik qulot; wrutern I fowln.

turlu-yn, Photo by American PrcsH ABnocIflUon. Live Stock Market. IMttnlnii-Kli, Nov. fi CATTTjir--Supply light; niurkct choice, Mull.10. prlniv, fS.W) is WaS.SC; (lily buti-horn', I7.8Bu; IB; fiilr.

fiO ix7.I5: common. Jfi.Gflnii; chok'to holfarn. J7.lt) iiT.CO: common to a i halCnrn. common to Koort bulln, f-l Mn7; common to fnt. COWH, tDull, frenh cows and nprlntf- cru.

SIJTCICP A LAMBS--Supply Cull- mid miirkot oti Hl-mop, on a i prime wothnrH, KC'fiJ mlxnd, 7t aO.10; mlxc1. t'Ji; hcuvy au-oM, 5.1 a Inmbn, Mat); voal calvon, JJlull.to; honvy and tlilu $flnfl. HOOB--Hocnlpts. VI cloubln rtcckn; mnr- kot lower; heavy, mixed, I7.36ft7.4fl; modlum utid hoiivy Yorlt- orH, llffht YorUoro, pltfn l'nfljn; Btttnf8, Who Is A a i at the Positively the Greatest and Only Act of Its i in the World. ME.

BUOWK APPEARS FOE, THE LAST TIME TONIGHT Mary Mies Minter In a Five-Act Picturtzation of J. B. Ellis' Great Novel "EMMY OF STORK'S NEST" TWO EXHIBITIONS 7:10 and 9 O'clock. ADMISSION PRICE lOc. MONDAY CYTJJL MAUD I GYNT" Ibscn'o Most a Herd In a Scries of Dramatic Love Eplsodea With Five i Typos of the Most Beautiful Women.

WATOH FOR OUR VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Holiday Printing Menus, I i a i Dance Orders, Programs, Window Cards, for the Thanksgiving a i a seasons. A large selection of exclusive designs and cuts furnished i extra charge. Prices according to quality and workmanship. PLAN NOW.

Stivers Printing Company "The home of good printing" Hirschberg Won't Name Newburgher Newburgh, Nov. G--District Attorney-elect Henry Friday set at rest all rumors to the effect that he would appoint a Newburgher as Assistant District Attorney, thus refuting the unfounded report that Charles W. U. Sneed, the well known local lawyer, would be named for his post. Mr.

Hirsch'berg said emphatically that only a lawyer residing in the Second Assenrbly District ot Orange county would get the appointment. It not be surprising if someone in either Mddletown or Port Jervls Is chosen there Is absolutely no certainty about this. Mr. Hirschberg said it was essential to the proper administration of the office of District Attorno" ioint an Assistant District Attorney from the. other end of tne the event of tho District Attorney Veins a of this pare of the I county.

This is in keeping with a cus- tom established years ago and there is no reason to believe that. i Hlrscliberx will make any departure from it. In fact he says himself that he won't and In view of the fact that ho is uncontrolled by any "political leader," he ouprht to know. Mr. Hirsrhberg already received four applications for appointment its Assistant District Attorney.

It will probably be some time before he announces his choice. VESUVIUS AGAIN THREATENS IT ALY Rome, Nov. is ngnln in violent eruption. Several villages are threatened today by advancing Invn streams. Panic stricken by their dnn- ger.

the people are fleeing from towns and vineyards in the mountain's vlrin- Ity. The roads nrc filled with fugitives carrying their liouHehoid effects. Put It Off A a -ship Fee Only Weekly Steinway, of New York, sending a concert grand piano for recital Wednesday evening-, at Eagle The Sl'Tlbier Club makes if- oasy for r-vory woni.nn 1o hnvT tho "ScioTiLifir- iStorlintJf." A yon nor-cl to pay is tho fv of $.1 and is delivered and sot np in yoin- i complete mid ready to light the file weekly i pnys the balanee before you are aware of it. Von could not i for a cent less if yon paid cash on the first day. What You Get The "Scientific- Sterling" costs no more than many -inirle fuel I( i.s a perfect and a perfect COAT.

all in one compact range. It is the most wonderful economizer of work, of money, of gas, of coal, of space, of steps, that, ever came into your home. i What You Save We will install the Sterling" and make all connections without charge. This saves you a plumber's bill of $10 to $ir. We i buy back your old range and give yon every cent of value there is in it.

You may try the range for 30 days nnl if it will not do what we claim for it in onr advertisements we will take it back and refund the, monev. Ayres Galloway HARDWARE Inc. 83-85 North St. Phone 132 Come in nnd See The GAS Range that Burns COAL There- novor was a built like (Ills ranaro before. It was d'-Flgnod bv a woman and has ivll those many convonltnces that woman appre- c-Iatos.

I will do overythincf fbat tho Oas ranpc will do and r-very- that host Coal range will do. It the ranpic a you can I rust..