Sunday News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 3

HAS ARRIVED. summer-with her Relatives here. Mrs. John Reiclmrd visited friends Glen Summit recently. MBS.

PLNKHAM'S ADVICE. What Mrs. NeU. Hurst has tO Say AT-mit Tt AUl e. rt Grant street Presbyterian churrh.

Grant gtreefc near Northampton, Kcv. Jno. B. Craven, pastor Homing service 10:30. Sunday school 11:45 Junior C.

t. Senior C. E. 7. Evening- Social.

ride to Shickshinny on Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. M. F. Coons, Mrs. Robert Swartz.

Mrs. Joseph Swartz, Mrs. Solomon Kline, Misses Marion Kline, Minnie Coons, An nie Swartz, Helen Lape, Emma Swartz. Mrs. Jonas Long lias returned home after an extended trip to the sea shore.

Ex-Prothonotary Dr. S. was in town this week, Stanley Davenport- Y. Trimmer the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Yeager are on a trip to the White Mountains. Charles Loveland is expected home in a days to recuperate from typhoid fever, MKoAtracted at Camp Thomas. at Harold Stark was in town the early part of the week. Mrs.

T. S. spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. J. C.

Phelps at Laurel Run. Miss Jessie Thomas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rounds. Mr.

and Mrs. Rounds were the cuests of Mrs. Sturdevant at Laurel Run recently. Guv McDonald of Oliver's Mills is home on a furlough. Professor Davis has returned from iantic Citv.

At- Robert Litch is taking the place of Professor Charles Goodrich as organist for the Methodist church. Air. Latch is an instructor at the Hilhnan Academy. Carrol Harvey spent Sunday in town. Hamilton Farnham is at Harvey's Lake.

Sunburn may, by general consent, be fashionable, and in particular instances it is known to be becoming, but tnat is only so far as the skin goes. There is such a thing as sunburning one's eyes and upon this neither fashion nor comfort has set its seal. The balls burn as if W- had been branded, or, at least, feverea, "ni there is real danger of bad effects as well as present pain. It is this susceptibility of the eye ball to the sun's rays that has le-sulted in a new fashion the wearing of colored glasses. All the smart girls are doing it this year, though it is, of course, most in vogue at the sea shore.

The glasses are not the ordinary smoked affairs that prudence has long dictated should be worn in a great glare, nor are they the green goggles of the student and the weakeyed. They are designed with ail the piquancy and becomingness that can be put into a pair ot thcr chiet charm being that thev are of different colors. Thus, a brown eyed girl wears classes of a sort, warm umber; she of the blac.v eyes chooses brieht green, while for blue eyes there is nothing more becoming than blue glasses. Visitors to the Columbian Exposition will recall the intense pain to the eye produced by those many buildings of dazzling white. At that time, however, there was nothing for it but the veil or the common smoked glass, which was then neither elegant nor becoming.

It has remained for the pres ent season to evolve a scheme by which colored glass could no longer be regarded as unbecoming, after which it was easy to secure the stamp of smart approval. Miss Ruth Morgan returned 'rom Harvey's Lake Saturday. Miss Maud Brotherhood returned from Harvey's Lake Tuesday. Charles Dorrance was in town lues-day. Ned Murray spent Sunday at Glen Summit.

Will Lenahan is home on a iiirlough, which expires September 15. Miss Katherine Parsons and Emily Ry man are. at Hotel, Dallas. Ned and Will Gaston are home. Miss Edith Paine came down from Glen Summit Friday.

Miss Marion Murray and Agnes Parker are in Seranton. Mrs. Isaac P. Hand 'and family returned from Bear Creek Thursday. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Misses Carrie and Grace EvelanJ at Lee Park Thursday evening.

Game3 and music were kept up until a late hour. Professor Oliver of Plymouth the mind reader, was in attendance. Those present, were the blisses juaggie avans, ijizzie Evans, Beatrice Christopher, Rose Harris, Grace Eveland, Carrie Kveland. Edith Evans and Lulu Eveland; Messrs. Thomas Stevens, Elmer Oliver, Charles Graver, George 'Walton, Edward Walton, Thomas Gonaine, George and John Eveland.

Rev. W. L. Hunton, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church has been enjoying an extended vacation trip in Western New York, returned home on Friday evening and will preach in his pulpit Sunday morning and evening J.

Burdick and family and Bessie Dymond of Forty Fort are in New York City. Mrs. Louis' Tisch and daughter, Emma, attended the funeral of Mrs. William Raught at Sandy Run yesterday. The announcement is made of the coming marriage of J.

A. Dednan. operator at the Lehigh Valley depot, to Miss Ada N. Crossley of 22 North Hancock street. The event will be celebrated at the bride's home on Sept.

22. Dr. and Mrs. P. Lenahan, 35 South Washington street, entertained a number of guests at a card party on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Moran of Pittsburg and Miss Donnelly of Oxford, Y.

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by a large number of friends. Miss Mame Johnson had as her guests on Tuesday evening Misses Gertrude Cas-sedy, Alice Farrell, Anna Dougher and Louise Schappert. David Lloyd and Lewis Thomas of the Heights left 'for Cooperstown, N. yesterday morning, where they will remain for few days. Miss Mary Barnum, after spending the summer at "Harvey's Lake, will visit friends for a week or two.

FAILURE OF RUSSIAN CROPS. Prospects for a Famlna are Said to be Most Grave. London, Aug. 24. The St.

Petersburg correspondent of the Times says great uneasiness is felt over the repetition of last year's failure of the harvest. In seven districts of the province of Kazan and largely in the provinces of Samara, Saratoff, Simbirsk, Viatka and Perm, the crops are almost worthless. Even the landed gentry are beginning to ask the government for relief and the prospects of a famine are most grave. The ministers of the Interior and of Finance are sending out agents to make inquiries and to purchase corn. The Zem-stovs are bestiring themselves to meet the situation.

See That You Are Registered. September 6 and 7 are the last days for registering voters in order to qualify them to vote at the next general election. On those two da; the assessors will sit at the polling places, when every good citizen ought to see that his name is put on the registry list. It is the duty of every man to vote and to do this with little trouble to himself his name ought to be on the registry list. If he is not registered he cannot pa'v taxes, and if he has not paid his tax he cannot vote.

Don't forget it Register on September 6 or 7, or at any time between thia and that time most convenient. An Engineer Weds (Dallas George Bond, an active young engineer on the St N. H. and Miss Alice Hieler, daughter ot Mr. W.

Bieler, were married last Friday. It is said 4hey were married at Binghamton, where Uad gone on an excursion. May their voyajre on matrimony's sea he a pleasant one and devoid of the storms that frequently over- vUn v.utuie upon it. The Combination Waeron of the Heigths Fire Department. The members of the Heights Fire Department were made happy Tuesday by the arrival of the new combination hose wagon and chemical engine.

It is a very handsome wagon and surpasses in beauty the wagons of Companys No. 7 and lb. The body is of Brewster green with gilt trimmings, while the running gear is of a pretty design of road cart red, with gold trimmings. There are two plates on the wagon with the names of the lire committee and chief of the fire department and F. D.

No. 4 in handsome lettering. Instead of being in the center of the wagon the feed to the hose line is located on the side, an improvement on the other wagons. The companies are very proud of their new wagon and will render more efficient services as a result of this addition. Hon.

C. B. Miller's Black Eecord. (Philadelphia Press, Republican.) The official record of the Quay candidate for the Legislature in the Third Luzerne District, Mr. C.

li. Miller, in the last Legislature, is interesting. This record is compiled from the only official authority 1 lie Kecord. Clarence b. Miller at the last session of the Legislature voted for the infamous Becker bills to destroy the vital principle of Philadelphia's citv charter and deliver the city over to twenty-one Quay Council-men, Legislative Record, page 2899.

On the mercantile tax bill, that would have crippled or driven out of the State many important business industries, he voted in the affirmative. Legislative Record, page 3124. Veoted by the Governor. On the bill to license pool selling and gambling, by driving clubs. and agricultural societies, throughout the State, he voted in the affirmative.

Legislative Record, page 370S. fie opposed every effort to prevent the glaring steals contained in the genera) appropriation bill. He voted for all bills to increase salaries and to create new offices for Quay men; such as the bill to increase the salary of Deputy Sheriffs, appointed bv Quay's Sheriff of Philadelphia, from $1000 to $2500 a year, etc. Legislative Record, page 1828. On the infamous Simon electric light bill, to compel municipalities to purchase existing electric light plants, before being allowed to erect their own he voted in the affirmative.

Legislative Record, page 2oii3. Vetoed by the Governor. (This was known as the boodle bill of the session.) On brewery license bill, to gran" a license to any person, without icgard to personal character or fitness, for the manufacture of beer, upon the payir.ent of $1000 to the State Treasurer, and allowing breweries to be located next to churches and school houses, he voted in affirmative. Legislative Record, page He voted against the two cent mileage bill, to prohibit passenger railway companies charging more than two cents a mile. Legislative Record, page 2372.

New York and other States have such a law, and it was a measure in the interest of the masses, and only asked that the farmer and laboring classes be given the same privileges now enjoyed by people of sufficient means to purchase mileage books. On the bill appropriating for the junketing trips to the dedication of the Grant monument, and to the inaugu ration at Washington, he voted in the affirmative. Legislative Record. Pages 3333 and 3139. He voted in the affirmative on the following bills granting appropriations to the so called investigating committees, whose illegal and outrageous charges were in most cases vetoed by the Governor.

Leg. Rec, Page Capitol Fire Invg. Com. Penitentiary Invg. Com Oleo Investigating Com.

Anthracite Invg. Com-Bituminous Invg. Com. Insurance Invg. Com.

00 ..7233 74 .7458 30 ..6884 23 ..0277 40 3423 3693 3038 3rU2 Still 813 50 On Corav amendment to stri out the items in the general appropriation bill to pay the Auditor Ueneral and. Mate Treasurer salaries of $1200 each, as members of the Boards of Public Buildings and Grounds and Public Accounts after the chairman of the Appropriation Committee had acknowledged that the items had been inserted without any authority of law he voted in the negative. Legislative Record, page 2879. On Crothers' amendment to strike out $13,250, the amount of the padded payroll, in the item of payment of employes of the Senate, he voted in the negative. Legislative Record, page 2882.

Notwithstanding the number and salary of employes are specifically provided for by an act of Assembly, the general appropriation bill in two items alone was padded more than $35,000, and, though so acknowledged by the Quay leaders of the House, all attempts by the anti-Quay element to prevent their passage failed. The $29,000 secured on the notorious indemnity bond was advanced on this list. Vetoed by the Governor. Again, on the final passage of the bill, with full knowledge that it carried $38,000 of padded lists (for Quay appointees), be voted in the affirmative. Legislative Record, page 3330.

On final passage of the appropriation bill, which contained more than $150,000 of padded lists, and illegal items, he voted in the affirmative. Legislative Record, page 3727. With this record against him, Mr. Miller asks for re-election. And the people are asking if it is for the purpose of getting another chance to vote away the people money as he did at the last session.

The New Regiment The Seventh Regiment, of which Aslier Miner of (his city has been elected colonel, will occupy the Ninth Regiment Armory. This building is in the permanent charge of a board of trustees and they interpret the spirit of their charge to be that the armory is to be the permanent headquarters of whatever regiment of the State Guard has this city as headquarters. The new State Guard will be somewhat smaller than the old. The single regiments will be one-third larger, but two instead of three regiments will constitute a brigade. All the regiments will consist of twelve companies.

Just what effect if any the mustering out of the Ninth will have on the new Seventh Regiment is not yet known. Very likely there will be a chance for some of the men who wish to enlist in the Seventh and there will also be a chance for some of the officers. Col. Miner has not yet decided upon his stall and he will take time to select only the best men available. Deserved (Shickshinny Echo.) The election of Colonel Asher Miner, general inspector of rifle practice on Gov; ernor Hastings' staff, to the colonelcy of the new Seventh Regiment, is a deserved recognition.

When the. State troops were calld out Governor Hastings summoned Colonel Miner to Harrisburg to assist in mobilizing the State Guard preparatory to turning them over to Uncle Sam. At grea: sacrifice to his personal and business interests Colonel Miner dropped everything and left at once for the State Capitol nn-l was the trusted counsellor at State heart -quarters until the entire Guard was ready for the field. Colonel Miner is a good disciplinarian and will "on hrin" H.p r---regiment up to the highest periection. He IS 111 tlie Hi ililU a magnetism that will serve him well in Ins new position.

Suit for Damages. John Hudecky lias entered a suit in trespass against Annie Adams and asks $5,000 damages for defamatory words suuk-en bv the defendant. J. 'O. Main is attorney for plaintiff.

preaching service Stella Presbyterian church, Owen srtcct, Forty Fort, Ilev. M. V. Bartlett, pastor. Morning scr.

vice at 10:30. Sunday school at 12. Christian lCntleavor at p. m. Evening service at 7:30.

Seatfl free. KverylKfdy welcome. l'iity Fot 1'n'slijteiian church, Wyoming avenue, Forty l-'ort, Ittv. 11. S.

Dunning, pastor Sunil.iv school at p. ni. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Junior C.

E. Society at 8 p. m. Senior C. E.

Society at p. m. Evening pitai-hing service at 7:30 p. Seats are her and everybody welcome. REFORMED.

Zion Keformoil church, S. Washington street, llcv. V. 1). hippie, pastor.

Services at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at UETlIODi.Vr.

Central M. p. m. C'las: K. Services i-t 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 meeting 0:15 a. i Sunday school SO p. m. ifev.

Pearce, pastor. 11:15 a. ni. 1-pwoiUi League Dr. C.

E. Mogg, pastor. First M. E. church.

Dr. W. II. Usual services at 10:30 and 7:30. Free Methodist church, S.

Main street-Sunday at a. m. Pr-acliing at 10:30 a. in. anu 1:45 p.

ni. The latter service will be held on the river tank rain should prevent. Grand rally at Fcl street M. E. church.

Rev. Add. R. Palmer, pastor. Morning service at 10:30.

Sunday school at 2 p. m. -vening service at 7:45. All are wi'lroiuc. First Welsn M.

K. church, Sherman street. The pastor, II. P. Morgan, will preach at 10 a.

in. The evening service will commence at 6 clock. Derr Memorial Methodist l.pi,--coial churrh, J. F. Warner, Preaching of the gospel 10:30 Sunday school Emvorlh League 0:30 p.

111. reals net', strangers wc-icollie. Unmet Chapel. Uiailcs W. smith, pastor.

Sunday schoo! 2 p. til. 1 Teaching service at 3 prayer niei'ting each Wednesday evening at 7:45 n. I.iliir- class each 1 nday evening. Al are invited to attend any or all of the meetings.

Special effort will be put forth to make each service enjoyable. First P. M. clunili. Sheridan street, Henry J.

Buckingham, puslor Select classes 0:45 a. m. Pleaching at 10:30 a. in. and (1:80 p.

m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. All welcome to these services. Seals free.

P.u-iish street M. K. church. Ilev. Will II.

Kil ler, pastor Services to-inonuw as loilows: 9:30 Class a. scrriion; 12 Class meeting; 2 p. Sunday school; p. Epworth League; 7:30 p. sermon by the pastor.

East End Primitive Methodist church, corner ot Kidder and Laurel streets Morning service, preaching at 10:30. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Wesley League at (i Preaching at 7 p. ro.

All are Pastor, William Williams. Fell street M. E. elini-eb, liev. Add.

II. Pal mer, pa-Hor. Morning service at sunciay sehool at 1 in. hrisl inn Endeavor at 0:30 p. rvicc at 7:45 p.

m. All are wel- Evening come. RUSSIAN CHURCH. St. Mary's (Assunijiti on) Gi aeco-llussian Orthodox Catholic curdi, -4 CS Main street Sunday high mass and sermon at 10 a.

m. Vespers Saturday at 7 p. m. and Sunday at 4 p. m.

Sunday school at 3 p. m. Rec.or, Very Rev. Arclr priest Alexis C. Toth.

LEVISON'S LEADING CENT CT- (JAR, MAN." MADE. LKF.S-UAKRE GENTLE-CLEAR HAVANA HAND LF.0. F.ELSTEIN. B.A.MD, SPECIALIST. Permanently established at 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET, (Over Globe Aj WILKES-BARRE, PENN'A.

Dr. has obtained his acidemia aoti me.cal education abroad, wher he pursued his medioal studies tot. many at German and Frenah universities, and was also formerly. Health Itspector of tibe State Boari ot Health or the State of t-Jew Jersey. Acute acid chronic disease ot men and women.

All nervs diseases, diseases of th blood and tjkln. Diseases a special nature quioldy, safely and permanently cured. All effecti! of abuses, excesses and improper 1U skillfully and sclentiflcaJ ly treated. Alcoholism In its various forma e.tage3 positively cured by an original metJhod. i Office hours: 9 to 11:30 a.

2 to I and 7 to 8 m. Sunday: 2 to p. m. ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive cur Apply into tho nostrils. Ills quietly absorbed.

rents nt Dniseistsor by mail eampleslOc by mail. SXY BKOT1I KltS, 66 Wurren SL, New Xorlt Cits i KUim I'imi. sufurs before John Turr, "IcoDtrncted one if" th iiiist ytvir cusps of HIjOOII Known, and itie dbfa pro t-rffSHi in sucu an xtpiu tlml 1 was re duced to Kln und nty inotitli and throat wtr full at: hair tVU out, and certain part of my oy were sy nwtuily swollen anTl decolored Una I thought they 'VNOuid eu-1 1 rely dptrovw1. I adv'tftfd to consul! THEEL 60 th Sixth St, (pmute tii.iaX'lputa und di 1 su.stii) imic mi at ii (i-iuf tit nil uiomtua, then sUpi u-1 rUht, but hi i thorttime tii i i Uk wui uk'-tin. ihtin went to lendluif thmifcinir und ihvy almost lit with polaotiwut Uriic-i.

I nulek'y mu3 up rv mind la gt uc to Dr. Ttieci, ihi Uiu Mitly uWylnir urn Instruction, twid re mnlu'-d uudt-r trea truant unill porniHut ntly cun 0. I uwi my c-wW bith fctrnh mi vlirnr i' tti! irud ptivstctan's ti'rlv I i riatiif nr cav Xiublislid without Kinsftit. Tin uirmot trrer)r Cfiiiruiitt't'tl. Knfhii rw (Mirvd In 4 it iv, 1 ivuiimMit by until.

He l)'-abti und PHii hood p-riliiiriHullv trtl. Shrunken fully duveJopfd, Mrlrturr atfl Varirocr moved without cimhu'. fetid Mr i-i)t mniit for b.wU, tl nlv true nitdtr boo eimiN.nir aunrk doriora. ad vertlr alt vr v'ys, til); tsuu. Hi Wd.

mvl gtat, McWC .5 DeabMes. PiNKHAii: Wb-en I wrote to you I had not been well for five years; had doctored all the time but got no better. 1 had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. I was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor.

Menstruation was irregular and too pro fuse, was also troubled with lcucorrbcea. I had given up all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I had consumption. After taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, I felt very much better and was able to do nearly all my own work. I continued the use of your medicine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you.

I cannot thank youenoug-h for your advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting my statement niay write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries. Mrs. Nell Hujjst, Deep-water, Mo. Letters like the foregoing, constantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs.

Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Pinkham's address Lyn Mass. All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be. given without charge.

It is an experienced woman's advice to women. CHURCH SERVICES, ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Nicholas German Catholic, Rev. P.

C. Kagle, pastor Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:15 and, hipli mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Vespers and Sunday school at 3 p. m.

St. llary's K. C. church, South Washington at 7 and U. Children's mass at 9 and high mass at 10:30.

Sunday school at 2. Vespers at p. in. St. Boniface R.

C. church, Rev. Charle J. Goeckel, rector. Masses at 8 and 10 a.

m. Rosary and henediction at 2 p. ni. Week days, mass at 7:30 a. m.

EPISCOPAL, St. Stephen's Episcopal church, South Franklin street, Rev. Dr. Henry L. Jones, rector.

Sunday services 11 a. m. Evening services omitted in August. Calvary Kpiscopal church. North Main street, Rev.

V. D. Johnson, minister in charge. Rev. E.

J. Burliugham, officiating. Sunday services 10:30 a. 7:45 p. m.

Sunday school 0:15 a. m. St. Clement's church, P. Hanover street, Rev.

V. II. Stone, rector. Morning prayc, litany and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 2:30.

Vested choir. All seats tree and strangers always welcome. Grace (Kpiscopal) Mission, Vaughn Hall, llcv. J. H.

Griffith, minister in charge. Sunday services i p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.

LUTHERAN. St. John's Lutheran church, South River and Academy streets, Rev. W. L.

Hunton, pastor. Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, (English) corner of North Washington and Beaumont streets, II. F. J.

Senfjier, pastor Sunday services 10:30 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 11:15 a.

m. Luther League at 7 p. m. All scats free at all services. Trinity Mission, Carey avenue and Ilorton street Sunday school 2:30 p.

ni. Wednesday services with sermon by Rev. W. L. Hunton 8 p.

m. First (Jeinian-Knglish Evangelical Lutheran church, Y. M. C. A.

lecture room. Rev. Carl Zinnstneister, pastor German-English Sunday school 9:30 a. m. German sermon 10:30 a.

m. Luther League devotional meeting at 7. English devotional service 7:45 p. m. Services short and spirited.

Our German and English friends are cordially invited. At die Grace Lutheran church. Sunday school at servuees, Holy Communion 10:30. Luther League 7:15 p. m.

Preaching 8 p. m. Kripline Christi German Evangelical Lutheran church, Kaul. Sunday, services at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 Sunday school at 2 p. m. St. Paul's Evar.gelical Lutheran church (German), corner South Main and South streets, Rev. J.

Niemann, pastor. Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. und 7:30 p. in.

Sunday school at 2p. m. United Evangelical church rreaehing at 10:30 Men's Alliance at 2. Jr. fi.

L. C. E. at 3:30. Sr.

K. L. C. E. at 0:20.

Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Grove Street Evangelical 'corner Grove and McCarraglier streets, William L. Bollman, pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. m.

and p. m. CONGREGATIONAL. First Congregational church, Hillside street 10 a. m.

meeting; 2 p. Sunday school; 6 p. m. the pastor, W. J.

KiehardSi will preach. All are cordially invited. Second Congregational church, Parrish street 10 a. the pastor J. liichards, will preach.

2 p. Sunday school. 6 p. prayer meeting. Ail are cordially invited.

Puritan church, Soutli Sherman street, Rev. E. J. Morris, pastor Morning Bervice at 10:30. Sunday school at 2 p.

m. Y. P. S. C.

E. at 5:45 p. ni. Evening services as usual. Congregational Tabernacle, comer of Brown and hTaekman streets Class meetings at 9:30 a.

m. Preaching at 10:30 a. nr. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.

Song and praise service at 6:30. Preaching at i p. ni. BAPTISTS. First Baptist church, Leo Park Services tomorrow: Sunday schoo.

at 10 a. m. Welsh preaching at p. m. Eng sermon at 7:30 p.

in. Enirlish Baptist Mission, Noncarrow Hall, Lee Park, llcv. John Hague, pastor 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday school 2 p. m. First Baptist church, Franklin and South streets, Ilev. Ii.

G. McGee, pastor Morning services ut 10:30. Sunday school at 12 m. Chris tian Endeavor at p. m.

Evening services at 7:30. First Welsh Baptist church, South Meade street. Rev. J. T.

Lloyd, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10 a. m. and 0 p. m.

Sunday school at 2 p. ni. 1). J. Williams, sunerintendeii elcome to all the services.

Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m. Prayer r- vices on Thursday evening at St. Luke's Reformed church, North Franklin ahuve Maple, Rev. T.

P. Bollinger, pastor. Ser vices in tlie German language 10:30 a. m. Eng: lish Sunday school a Tlie Mt.

Olive Baptist Church. Meeting every Sunday at Sunday school at 12 services at 7:45 p. in. II. Uabbs.

pastor, meeting every Friday evening at 7:45. W. C. Dabbs, pastor. All are invited.

Subject for Sunday evening, "One tiling thou I.ackcst." I'KYSUYTKHIAN. First Prysbyteiian church, coiner orlhampton and Franklin streets, Ilev. I-'. II. Hodge.

1). pastor Morning service yt 10:30. Sunday school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor at 7. Evening service at 7:45.

Seats free at evening service. Memorial Presbyterian Church, Thornton A. Mills, Ph. pastor. Morning service at Sunday school at noon; Y.

1'. S. C. E. at 7 p.

ni. evening sen-ice at 7:15 p. ni. Rev. J.

C. Campbell will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Westminister Presbyterian church, corner Hanover and St. Clements streets, Kev. B.

Webster, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Jjnior Christian Endeavor, 0:30 p. m. Dous'aM Chapel, Woodbury avenue.

Lee Park. his vacation about the first of September. Rev. Dr. Pearce of the First M.

E. Church will return here about the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens have returned after a sojourn at the home of the latter's parents Audenried.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stivers have re- turned home from Wyalusing, Miss Eva Hutchinson of Allentown is on a two weeks' visit in Mauch Chunk, Wilkes-Barre and other places. Miss Delia Roderick has returned home from vacation at Spring Brook, Lackawanna county. Mrs.

Mary Easterline of South Wash ington street has heen the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George M. Orr, at Dallas. Misses Gertrude Barman and Cora Reed ot Kingston were entertained recently at tiie home of Mr. and J.

H. Swisher of Shickshinny. Mrs. Otis Lincoln and son Charles have been spending a fortnight in New York State. Mrs.

Fred M. Chase visited relatives at Montrose recently. W. B. Payson is home from a tour through Wyoming and Bradford counties.

ft Mrs. Sheldon Reynolds and son Dor- rance are at Glen Summit. Miss Helen Lendrum of North Main street is visiting at Huntington Grove camp ground. Mrs. C.

Miller and daughter Neta and Miss Daisy R. Good spent the week at Harvey's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Boughner have returned from Tamanend. Miss Ellen N. Sturdevant of North Washington street is entertaining Mrs. Harry Sturdevant and children of New York City.

Miss Kline of Sunbury and Mrs. A. Alters of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. A. A.

Kayser. Mrs. Lewis Murr left Monday for Boston after a visit with her parents here. Misses Kate Derstein and Carrie Stern of Shamokin are spending a few weeks in town. Miss Julia, daughter of S.

Charles Seck-elman of Bethlehem, has been visiting Miss Annie Gotthold. Misses Gussie and Mav Hallet of Easton are enjoying a visit in Mrs. Linfield Bower and daughters, Mary and FUla Bower of Catasauoua, are visiting in Wilkes-Barre. ss Bessie Robinson of Harrisburg is the guest of Mrs. E.

F. Bogert. Mrs. Charles D. Lafferty of Philadelphia is being entertained by Mrs.

Charles B. Metzger. Mrs. Simon Strauss and daughter, Myrtle, of New York, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Springer. The bang and the bustle have been threatening us for some time, and indications are that autumn will find them securely established among us. Already, in country towns, Western cities and other provincial places where the symptoms of any suggested fashion are felt long before New York has made up her fastidious mind whether or not to accept it, the girls have begun to pull their hair over their foreheads and to attach a small cushion to the rear of their dress skirt bands. It remains to be seen, of course, whether the cachet of metropolitan approval will follow, but atpresent point 'that way.

"Both bang'and bustle are unwelcome and unhealthy; each is, in a measure, grotesoue. if not barbarous; never were there fashions, indeed, with less to recommend them in the way of beauty and utility, and, as everybody knows, no fashion can have a stronger recommendation than this. The unbeauti-fying hang and the barbarous bustle were banished, but for a little while; they were bound to return to us sometime, anil unless things should take a very contrary turn that "sometime" will be this fall. Helen Dow has returned from Glen Summit, where she was the guest of Mrs. R.

J. Flick. Anna Morgan spent vey's Lake. Sunday at liar- Colonel George Woodward and daughter, Lillie, of Washington, D. drove down from Glen Summit Monday.

Mrs. Sergeant Marcus Marr. sister of Mrs. James Hughes of East End, called on the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. John J.

McAvoy, corner Park avenue and Dana street yesterday, and were royally entertained. Mrs- Guthrie and son Donald were in town Saturday, having come in from Bear Lake. Miss Helen Hetherington of Philadelphia, returned Wednesday to her homo, after visiting Miss May Townsend, at Harvey's Lake for some time. Miss Town-send and Mrs. Glasby came to Wilkes-Barre with her.

Harry Dorr returned Lake Saturday. from Harvey's Lieutenant George MacLean came in from North Mountain the first of the week. Veils are no longer drawn beneath the chin. They should come just below the nose, and are worn tighter across the face than heretofore. This abbreviated veil is becoming to only a few women, which makes its popularity doubtful.

White veils are both stylish and becoming to women of regular features, but must be chosen with care, so as not to get a mesh that bIiows the skin in blotches, which appears red in contrast to the threads of the ve-1. White veils of circular shape with patterned border are popular, and we are threatened with red ones in the same shape, having spots of black chenille sprinkled here and there. Black veils are by all odds the moRt stylish and becoming, and the simpler the mesh the safer the reBult. September Woman's Home Companion. Will Lee, Bert Courtright, Ralph Walters, Earl Crawford, and a few other boys, who were camping at Lake Winola, returned Monday.

Oliver Hillard spent Sunday at North Mountain. Miss Louise Wheeler has returned to her home in Baltimore, after spending iiandlord Stokes of the Sterling has gone Korfolk, -j arrange lor another ho-jel opening under his management. Mr. fitokes also has the Kutaw House at Baltimore. M-iss Helen Goodwin has returned from Atlantic: City.

Miss Martha and Lizzie Sharpe and Miss Phelps witnessed the naval parade in New York. They are now at Manchester-by-ihe-sea. Miss is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Gitford, at her cottage at Spring Lake, N. J.

Miss Lvdia Dew ltt of South River stree1 is the guest of friends at Asbury ark. Miss Martha Bennett is entertaining Mis Miss Helen Pease and Mis Frances Chase at her cottage at Ocean Grove. Miss Maude Brotherhood is visiting Mrs. jRobert Iioneyman at Sea Bright, N. J.

rs. Charles Reets is regaining her health during a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ella Parrish on the mountain. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Powell, Miss Marion Epers, Mis Ella McCartiic. Rulie Carpenter, Will Ingham and E. H.

Chase returned on Monday from Asburv Park. Mrs. W. H. McCartney was a recent guest of Mrs.

J. C. Phelps at her summer Lome on the Wi Ikes-Bare mountain. Mrs, E. R.

rencli and family have returned from Sea Girth. Miss Sue Ostermau friends at Ransom. has been visiting Sister M. Perpetua was -iven a pleasant reception at the home of her father, Anthony Campbeil, sexton of St. Marv'scem-etary.

The reception was given by her sister, Miss Margaret Campbell. An enjoyable time was spent and music was furn ished by Messrs. Renard, Friel Car- ney. 'I hose present were: Mrs. Herron, Mrs.

Edward Harley, Mrs. John Allegata, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeGrath, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank liockreitcr, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Monan, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James Miss Helen and Mohan, Kate Fisher, Annie McXaly, Cas-sie McGroarty, Mary Hines, Nellie Mc-Groarty, Jennie Campbell, Mary Gallagher. Margaret Mohan, Margaret Gallagher and Maine Bremian, John Cunningham, Daniel Harkins Anthony Campbell, James Mohan, Thomas Friel, Patrick McLaughlin, Mr.

Leonard, James Campbell, Anthony Conway, John Gallagher, James Breiiiiau, Thomas O'Brien, William O'Donnell and Frank Strome. Attorney and Mrs. Loren Luke sailed last week on 1 he Victoria for a two month's stay in Europe. Miss Augusta Hepburn, matron for the Home for Homeless Women, is spending her vacation among relatives in Factory-viile. Mrs.

T. L. Palmer and Mrs. E. S.

Loop ire visiting Mrs. Anna Jones in N. Y. Miss Helen Dow is being entertained by Mrs. John Loveland of Englewood, N.

J. Miss Nellie Sperrine: is the guest of her siBter, Mrs. L. J. Fogle at Harvey's Lake.

Charles Kinney, of Ashley, and Miss Annie Lcnahan, of Sugar Notch, were pined in marriage Wednesday evening in 8t- Charles Borromeo's church at the hitter 'jlace by Rev. D. W. McCarthy. The brule looked very pleasing in a own of organdie.

She was attended by Miss Marv Reilly, Sugar Notch, who wore a similar costume. John Lehman, of this city, was best man. Charles N. Loveland, of Co. Ninth ttegiment has arrived home.

He is convalescing from typhoid fever. -tf'-' Miss Eva daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ileorgs Long, of Irish lane, Pittston, and Vrofessor M. L.

Laubach, of Bloomsburg, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents on Wedensday noon iiy Rev. J. Yrooman, of Harveyville. The bride was attired in white organdie and carried a boquet of bride roses. After the congratulations a iumptuoua reart was served.

1 Mrs. Edwin H. Jones gave a delightful on Tuesday afternoon at her Glen Summit home in honor of Mrs. Albert Heardsle.y Jessup, of Centralia. The table was prettily decorated in pink and the house with cut flowers and ferns.

The Fort Wayne, Mrs. Albert Y. Jessup, of Cantralia; Miss Georgia Beardslev, of ew York; Mrs. William A. Lathrop, Mrs.

Addison A. Sterling, Mrs. Charles W. Bixby, Mrs. Edward F.

Payne, Mrs. Edward W. Mulligan, Mrs. Thomas H. Atherton, Mrs.

N. P. H. Hughes. Miss Edith M- Payne and Mabel Murphy, of this city.

E. A. Batterton, director of St. Patrick's cathedral choir of Quebec, Canada, is visiting his cousin, Dr. Batterton of this ity.

George Rinehimer, Bernard Mische and Jouncilnian Luke French left Wednesday for a ten days' trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. John E. Ritter and infant son of West Pittston are visiting Mrs. Ritter's sisters, Mrs.

B. J. Mooney and Mrs. William Barter of this city. Mrs.

George Russ and daughter left Wednesday for Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Russ' son, Christopher, of the Ninth Regiment, who is ill with typhoid fever at the Medico-Chirurgk-al Hospital- Deputv Register John Roderick and David W. Thomas are visiting at New York and other points. Misses Adelaide and Margaret Morgan Aave returned from a visit at Seranton. Mrs.

W. H. Scott and daughter Dorotr.7 if Brooklyn are the guests of Colonel and iurs. F. M.

Rush of 91 West River street. Mrs. Otto Miller and three sons of Northampton street are visiting Mrs. Mil-zer's sister, Mrs. Herman Schultze of Jersey City.

Mis" Josehpine Barney is visiting at Summit Hill. Miss Sophia Huber of Pottaville yi-lting Mrs. Thomas Oberrender- Miss Sallie Kline of New York is the guest of Miss Esther Simkowita. Mrs. Joseph Craft'is'visiting her aunt, Airs Dr.

Morgan of Sampson Lake, 2si. J. J- Hughes of the firm of Evans ft flughes, has returned from his vacation. The following wives and daughters of Mttars at Lily Lake indulged in a straw Miss Dow and Miss Hand have visiting Mrs. R.

J. Flick at Glen mit. been Sum- Mrs. Edward Welles has been entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Hoi-lenback of Aurora, 111. Mrs. A- A.

Sterling has been entertaining Sirs. Cross and Mrs. Anna Sterling of Pniladelphia. Jav Abrams has gone back to Boston, after a very pleasant vacation. Miss Ellen Douglass has returned from Bedford Springs.

W. T. Ritter and wife are the guests of their son lit Harvey's Lake. Mrs. David Moses of the Heights is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

William Den-ham, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Janet Law of West Pittston has been making a tour of the Great Lakes with her uncle and aunt. Mrs. R.

P. Robinson and daughter, Miss Lizzie, are at Patterson Grove camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stivers have returned home from Wyalusing.

v-vrefi and Moffit have been at Lake Winola. Miss Musselman has been visiting Miss Daisy Praetorius-at Hazleton. George Marks Evans and wife are back from their vacation, and the former has resumed his 'teaching. Hillard Owen of Washington, D- returned on Monday after a pleasant visit with his cousins, the Misses Bell. The Misses Lynch were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Woodward at Glen Summit. Dr.

A. Fell has recovered from slight attack of illness. a Thad Ryman spent several days recently as a guest of Dr. Bullard's family at Loch Eden. Miss Nettie M.

"Smith of Philadelphia has been visiting her parents in thia city, Mrs. Leslie Ryman and Miss Mercur spent Thursday afternoon and evening at Dallas. Miss Mae Burgunder has returned from a visit to Ohio. Dr. E.

A. Sweeney has been spending a week at Atlantic City. Miss Marion Curtin of Philadelphia has been the guest of Mrs. George R. Bedford at Bear Creek.

She is now spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Mary Slos-son at Bear Lake. P. F. Faulds of Dorranceton, and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Alden, are to be married in the fall. A- J.

Davis has gone to Northeast Harbor to spend the month of September with his family. Mrs. Hodgkin of Brooklyn and son Elliott are guests at Mrs- Miner's on South Franklin street. Thomas Darling has been touring in the upper part of New England, and this week he was atRainsley Lakes. Miss Denniston of this city has been enjoying a visit at Loch Eden.

Mrs. E. G. Turner and daughter, Mrs. Will H.

Conyngham, are back from a trip to the seashore. Miss Susan Wood and her mother have been at Ocean Grove for a few days. Will Ingham is at the sea shore. A. R.

Brundage's family is at Block Inland. Miss L. E. Doran has been spending several days at Asbury Park. She has by her niece, Miss Howdle, of B.

Byington of Buffalo, a prominent official of the Lehigh Valley, spent a day or two here recently, and was a guest nt the Sterling. Dr. Guthrie is back from Bear Lake, where he spent three weeks. Rev. Dr.

Severson of Plymouth has returned from his vacation. Mrs. Robert Sayre of Bethlehem has been spending a few weeks at Hillside as have Miss Maud Hoyt and the Misses Bell. Capt. Denison Stearns has rejoined his regiment after a short furlough.

It is pleasant to hear in a few cases that some of the men of the Ninth are the "picture of health." This information regarding Sergeant Major S. C. Chase came this week from an uncle of the sergeant, who was writing to E. H. Chase here.

Mrs. John R. Edgar is enjoying a Western trip. Ned Ryman will return to Andover for another year before entering Yale. There is a prospect of the Wesleyan College Glee Club singing here this winter.

The club is" said to be the best that the college has had for four years. Dr. H. N. Young isaway on his vacation trP- Lansford Foster is staying a few weeks at North Mountain.

MrB. Worden and Miss Paine expect to spend the early fall at their cottage at Glen Summit The Arnett cottage at Glen Summit will not be ready for occupancy before late autumn. lUr. Dr. Jones eipscted back from I.