The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

81 fELlGIOlJs AjND Qaitble The of tne informaclon that women have lost tie ibactle vith regard to dnitssia3 to tiie general conference will be aeeeamated toy the fact ihac (bit; eighteen votes were needed to change the result. No doubt thevomen Who believe that all they need to nraie earth a paradise is a place on the floor of general conference of the ileriwdist Episcopal church will feel extremely like battering the heads of a good maay eminent divines aguiust a atone wJl after wiLleii on reflection rhey will deire to give themselves The same beroio treaanent. a 'diey realize how very easy it would have 'been to talk over eighteen benighted preachers, or pig headed laymen the advantages ctf wonien delegates. The great difficulty is that the vast majority of Qlethodist women do not care a penny whether tfhey ever have the felicity of secting in general conference as delegates or not. In fact they rarber lean xo the negative as the sessions must 'be dull and They have vague euspicicoa that they misTM be out looking after 4argain3 when a on something important is to be taken.

Jiowever there is one more cftanoe lor iBhe wonien. Three lay delegates from their number have already been elected and when the question of their admis ion comes up a majority can give them the coveted place and decide the whoie matter. One of these delegates is the wife of Bashfordcf che Ohio university, who is well known in Soran ton. The Scranton ileihodist Ministers' association will met in the reading room of the Park cismva on ilonday morning at 10 o'clock. A paper will be read by the Rev.

A. Dony. from the theme. up Land." Something of gtl. interest may be expected, fileohodist ministers from the city and Vioi.iity will 'be admitted.

To morrow morning's service at the Green Kidge Presbyterian church will fee tiewted to rhe work of the Perm eyivai. Baptist ducMtion society. In the evening Rev. A. B.

O'Xeal will preach. There will be a union meeting for jraen and girls the evening service at the iecond Presbyterian church, ad dressed by Miss Carson. Mrs. Periling ton wnl preside at tne organ and tne music Tvill be entirely oonducted by women. iDr.

Clarke of Bosron, who will speak to Christian Endeavors in the Froth tngham on Thursday evening next is the founder of Che great Endeavor which promises to be a nighty factor in revolutionizJ.Tg the world toward the tnilienium's dawn. He will speak on "The Purpose of God" In the Endeavor movement. His address will probably be. heard by a great audience of young people, who will be enthueed 'by his exposition of the lofty aim of the society. The state convention will bring together a body of you.

people such as never have been seen hi this region and no doubt Ir. Clarke's coming will awaken enthusiasm in the vent. A reception wttl te given to Pr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Griffin by the Elm Park congregation next week. The sessions of the Presbyterian Synod just closed, were among the most Chartered under ra an THE SCBA TOX REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, MORNING AFRTL 25, 1896. fluh's on Taylor The music stand is up and the people will hear some fine music next week. Father John of Minooka, has been on the sick list this week. The funeral of Mr.

Thomas Nicholas will take place to morrow afternoon. Serv ices at o'clock at the Welsh Congregational church. Interment at the Forest Home. Miss Mary Weber of Tobyhanna, called on Mrs. Oydyake yesterday.

Attorney Harris had appealed from the decision at to viewers for damages. Mr. W. F. Courlglit was drawc sa a traverse uror last M'hursday.

The Hoa Ianiel Reea called on traverse juror Ust Thursday. The funeral of John Ford of the Arch bald mines, will 'be held this morning. IA Bap'tlst Young People's Union htta been organized at the Welsh Baptist church with fifty names enrolled. They wHI meet every Wednesday evening. MOOSIC.

The beautiful parlors of Mr. and Mr Samuel Graham of Starks was fhe scene of the niarriae of their daughter. Miss Jennie, to Mr. Joftn Olltver of A voce, by the Rev. A.

J. Weisrtey of the Avoca Presbyterian church. The ceremony witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. An elegant wedding supper was served. Infant baptism will be administered tn the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Mr. H. T. Copp of Main street was in Scranton yesterday. Mr.

Edward X. Johnson of Grace dale. was a visitor hsre the past few days. Mrs. Annie Richmond or Green RJdgv spent yesterday with ntr sister, Mrs.

G. H. Pearse. of Main street. Mr.

James Aikens or Spring Brook avenue and Mr. Suttvley rymond have been drawn as traverse jurors. Mrs. James Frost, who had a tumor removed from 'her back by a Scranton phyrician, has returned 'home much Improved. A meeting of bhoese Interosted in the Hose company fair of place will be held this evening McMUla.n'3 (hall, at 7:30 sharp.

Mrs. James Miller of CarTxndale and daugnber. Miss I were the giifsts of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Seberllne of River street. The hose for the fire company which is being organized here will be on hamd inside of ten days. The hose curt will come a few weeks la ter. PRICEBURG. A trJp of cars going down Johnison's slope on Thursday mornrng was derailed and demolished the pillars wnich supported the roof.

About five cars of rocks feil. Work was resumed yesterday. A stormy council meeting was held on Wednesday. The debaters were hot over a special meeting held by some of the councilmen. eissrsi Jonn Snyder and M.

F. Fad den attended court yesterday. Msss Hogan ite 'her poet in (the post office again, after a severe ilness. Evangelist Boyd will hold her fast services In che P. M.

churcn tomorrow evening. A runaiway horse was caught by Officer Richard Barron yesterday afternoon. It belonged to a Providence man. Fair and Fruitful As the west Is. it Is often malarious.

But ft is pleasant to know that a competent safeguard in the shape of Hostefter's Stomach Bitters exists, which absolutely nullifies the poison of miasma. Western bound emigrants hould bear this In mind. Nor should ft be forgotten the bft rers is a sterling remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, kidney and nervous complaints and rheumatism. JESSUP. Mr.

John Casey, who died at his home on Tuesday evening after a brief Illness, was buried on Friday afternoon. The cortege was one of the largest een here In years. A large number of friends from Scranton, Carbondale and adjoining towns accompanied the remains to their last restiug place. The pall bearers were John Cawley, James Conroy, John Herternan, John Donnelly, and John E. Kelley.

Interment in Carbondale Catholic cemetery. Hobart Lawler paid a visit to Scranton on Friday. The drawing and social held at Cur ran's hall for the benerlt of Mrs. Sarah Franey on Wednesday evening last was largely attended and proved a grand success financially. Men's shoes, ladles' shoes, children's shoes at Pavidow's one price shoe store, 3u7 Lacka.

avenue. CLARK'S SUMMIT. friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkley gave them a surprise on Wednesday evening honvar of Mr.

Hink ley's birthday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mia. Jofon Shaffer. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Wetodward. Mr.

and Mrs. George Williams, Emory Hinkley and daug'hter Hatfie, Miss Josle Ryder, Mi Lizzie Hunter and others. Mrs. Abe Vamderner. of Dover, N.

Is the guests of her Mrs. Adaim Rinehart. J. W. Cure of was a visftor in 'Phis place Tuesday.

Tine Misses J. M. and Drapes Taylor of Scott were visitors in this place Monday. A Fashionable Drink. Menier Chocolate is a fashionable drink.

Did you ever try it? Send postal card for samples and directions. Menier, New Tork. ARCHBALD. The property of Mr. P.

F. Spellman was sold to Frank Dougher of Hill street Consideration, JfiHW. Miss Sadie Sweeny, a well known and popular young lady of this place, who for some time has been attending the John Raymond nstitute at Scranton among the ladles that participated In the commencement exercises nt that institution on Thursday. She finished the course in drawing, thereby gaining the distinction of being one of the graduatng class of the institution. G.

W. Williams returned from a visit with New York friends yesterday. While in the metropolis Mr. Milhaus was offered and accepted a position as telegraph operator with the Long Island Railroad company. Mr.

Milhaus will be assigned to the famous Sheepshead Bay station. He has been in the employ of the O. W. railroad company, for a number of years, and, although a young man, is recognized as an expert operator. George Samson of Jermyn.

a teamster In the employ of Jones Lack of this town, met with a painful injury in the woods yesterday. While "skidding" timber the "skid" was tipped over and In falling struck him on the head, knocking him unconscious. He was removed to his home and at this writing is resting easily. Mr. E.

A. Jones of this place was selected to represent Lackawanna county on the Republican state committee by the convention which met In Harrisburg on Thursday. Best shoes, latest styles, always one price, and that the lowest, at Davl Supervision of the Insurance Commissioner of the State. By SCRANTON, INSURES Employers' Liability. Boiler Explosions Inspections Public Liability.

Term Insurance. Personal Redde Mr Interesting the history of the church in this district. Rev. ar.d Mrs. J.

B. Sweet was tendered a reception at the Simpson chinch test night, which was a most enjoyable an: air. Very little of musical interest is now transpiring in this vicinity. The talenteH people engaged in the profession live in peace and harmony togemer these days and everytamg is quiet and scorning. There was a rumor last week that some Ill natured perso had endeavored to create dissensia where all was peace, bu; the plot fell 'to the ground, as.

toriana teiy t'iiose most concerned were sensible people, who frankly cleared up matters among themselves without hrst making the entire community into their confidence. is said that musicians are er3nk but rh. is to be doubted, if one considers tTie nervous strain and the peculiar annoyances to which they are suojec'ted. It hs probable that no other people on, earJi, not even the new ministers, are so beaet with the inconsiderate naggi.ig of wouMJbe friends, and the vicious spite of unreasonable enemies. They ail have loving friend who habitually come to them with information more or lees of this description "Somebody saM you always 'braced up on whisky before you came Into rhe choir loft," or "ilrs.

J. told somebody that you always flat upper or "1Miss B. iias heard thai you said that she coudn't play the organ as well as any 'hurdy gurdy woman." or "Air. K. is trying to get your position," etc.

So thiat really if tneir tempers are frequently a.t the touch and go pottit isn't wonderful. Most of us would curl up like a hedge hog, at the approach of friend or feu and we probably wouMn't sing any better than that defensive animal if we had to suffer half the rasping that is the continuous rewai of the sweetness of tone or touch of our vocalists and musicians in general. It is no delightful way of iiving to stand in a pillory every Sunday and sometimes of week days and feel the coldness and lack of sympathy as only sensitive natures can, and then 'be told between times of the unkind dings that might otherwise escape us. It is a glorious gift to be able to sing, or to evose sweet and otie sounds with the finger tips, moved by the cords of one soul, but it is pitiful and degrading for a true, conscientious musician to 'be at the mercy of the vulgar tongues and the duiied sensibilities of those whose ill nature is only equaled by their ignorance. A quintette composed of Mrs.

G. du B. Dloimick, Miss Joseph, ftliss Kingsbury, Messrs. Beeve Jones and W. H.

Jessup, will sing in the First Presbyterian cauroh to morrow. Mrs. Edith Richards Heckel has been re engaged at the Providence Presbyterian church for the next year. Siie will have entire charge of ihe music and the choir. That Mrs.

G. du S. Dlmmick's lovely voice and excellent effect upon the musical atmosphere of the city is appreciated is attested ty the fact that she has received several offers as solo soprano in churches of city. Miss Winifred Sullivan will go to Tonkers the coming: week to enter upon advantageous engagement In a choir. Sullivan no doubt has a career with her powerful soprano.

She is an the Laws of the State of Pennsylvania and directly under the Msk aeee excellent reader of music and is a valuable acquisition to a choir. the interesting features of the "Woman's Paper will be an excellent article on woman violinists, by Miss Julia Clapp Allen. The chorus organized for the Endeavor convention promises to be most success ful in its work under the d'irectlon of 'Mr. Chandler. About 160 applications have a.iMJy been received.

It is not yet decided as to the accompanist. It probable that h'e oratorio of the Woman of Samaria, by Bonnett will be prepared for an opening concert. FOREST CITY. Miss (Myrtle Faaty died at her home on Wain street at five o'clock on Friday morning. The decased ha been ill for some time.

The cause of death was enlargement of the heart. The youny womaa was about 24 years old and 'has been a resident of this place for many years. The date upon which the funeral wHI be held 'has not yet been definitely arranged, but It is expected will take place either on Sunday or 'Monday. The remains will be interred Caibondale. Miss Jennie Stark of Carbondale, is vistir.g her sister.

iMrs. Charles O'Dell. The case of Mrs. Walter MaAvoy vs. Hillside Coal and Iron company came feeore the court at on Thursday.

Mrs. 'MoAvoy sought to recover damages for the loss of her husband, wtio met with his death at the Fores; City tweaker. Evidence on both sides was given, but the prosecution were unable to sustain any of the charges made. The Judge In addressing the Jury requested them to bring in a verdict ac quirting the defendants in che case. 'Much interest is being manifested in the case of Thomas Clune vs.

Forest City "borough, which was tried at Montrose on Friday. It will be remembered that a son. Eddie Clune, fractured an arm by falling on the sidewalk sometime ago, which the prosecutor claims was in a toad condition, 'hence ohe action. Up until the present it is not known how rhe case was settled. The case of John Smith vs.

Hillside Coal and Iron company in which the prosecutor seeks to recover damages for the loss of a leg. was continued until next term of court. Rev. G. B.

Stone will address the T. M. C. A. in the M.

E. Church on Sunday afternoon at 3:30. TAYLOR. Miss Cora 'Davenport entertained at her 'home. Tuesday evening, the following young people: The Misses Stella Hoobs, Mamie Golden, Mamie Jones, 'Berdella Williams, Mamie Davis.

Josephine Devlyn and Manse Haggerry. Messrs. Eugene Banks. Johnnie Williams, Edward Mayo, John Morris, Will Snowdon, Tom Winson. John Ho' As.

Bertram MaaDonald, Joe Sohontmgh and James McHale, all of Pittston. Refreshments were served at 12:30. S. J. Tidld Brother manufacturers of 'beautiful iron fences, corner Main and Grove street.

Call and examine ajid get our prices before you purchase elsewhere. The Rev. Vernon C. Byers, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Peckvllle, will preach to morrow in the Presbyterian cttvuroh in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7. Every member of Lackawanna lodge, No.

113. American Protestant Association, is requested to met at Reese's hall at one o'clock to morrow afternoon with caps, white gloves and funeral badges to attend the funeral of brother Thos. Nicholas. The Rev. Mr.

Jones will deliver an English sermon at the Welsh Baptist church to morrow evening. Messrs. S. J. Tidd and brother have just placed a beautiful new iron fence around the property of John Weisen Iitol San Elevator Insurance Protection against loss of time ACCIDENTAL resulting from INJURIES No Medical Examination is Required.

The contract is based on the statement of the assured. THE COST. Yearly, Half Yearly. Quarterly, In addition to the above there is a membership fee of Three Dollars, payable but MAYOR OF One of the Thousands Compound The following long and explicit le'tter from Hon. A.

A. BenneJt tells its own story. Read it: Mayor's Office, City of St. Charles, 111.. March 4.

Wells, Richardson Burlington, Vt: Genltleimen take tnifch pleasure in belrtg able to add my niJte to the greait mass of 'teyti mony in praise of Pa'ine's celery compound. In November lasit I found myself mulch run down 'by owrwork. For several weeks I ihUd been obliged to work IS hours daily out of the 24, was in consequence In a sta'te of physical and nervous exhaustion. Ait the suggewion of a friend I commenced the use of Pli ine's celery compound, the result Vhait my strength has steadily improved, and I find mysel in far better liealth than I naive known for years. I believe also that haa enabled me to escape my periodical a.itaok of rheumatism, a every season since thaft 'time with the advent of the cold, damp weather, I have suffered severely from that disease in a chronic form.

So fair this wiroteT I Wave escaped wiJhoutt a single itwinge of my oM enemy. I very cheerfully recommend ft to any one in similar need, in the full ibellef that ft will be helpful 'in every case. Very sincerely yours, A. A. Bennett.

$4 once ST. CHARLES Whom Paine's Celery Has Cured, If we all led out of door lives, werot to bed ab sundown, and had no consuming cares not hard work to bring down the health, might not ibe 'th? urgent necessity tlhlait now exists for takltnr t'his "best of spring remedies Paine's celery compound. Bun as the great mvaJorHy of lives ore oi dered witth too muoh work. Itoo much anxiety, too ll'title sleep, by vine time winter Is over the drain on the nervous energy has become excessive, the nerve are In ad need of towin'g strengr tttned, and lihe 'blood of toeing purified. Paine's celery compuuml lalhsoiultely rcwets this gr etait modern necessity.

Paine's celery compound will bring toack nerve aaid replace poor, thin, pale ibliood with a ruddy, htainh mhking streiaim. It is ithe one 'great prao'titaal remedy advocated by all physicians. It drives away Chat feeding of uttr exhaustion ithat is so common in the epring. but no less dangerously slgnlfl camit because it Is si common. I ma kes people well.

It is a ithouiwwid times superior to all the ordinary sairsaparil las, nervines and tonics ever made. 5'aine's celery compound is the one real spring remedy known to day thai never falls to benefit Gelt Paine's oelory compound, and only PUIne's celery compound If you wish to be well. Indemnity as Follows: Class Class Class Class i .2 a 4 In case of Death resulting from in juries received while traveling from railroad or steam $10,000.00 18,000.00 $4,000.0 In case of Death from accident 5,000.00 4,000 00 8,000 00 2,000.00 Lot of Hand or Foot. 5,000 00 4.000.00 8.000 00 2,000.00 Lois of Both Hands 6,000.00 4,000.00 3.000.00 2,000.00 Loss of Both Feet 6,000.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 Loss of One Hand 2,500.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 Loss of One Foot 2,500 00 2 000 00 1,500 00 1,000 00 Lots of Both Eyes. 2,500 00 2,000.00 1,500 00 1,000.00 Loss of One Eye 650.00 800.00 200.00 150.00 Permanent Total Disability 2,500.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 Weekly Indemnity for Temporary Total Din ablity, not exceeding 52 weeks 25.00 20 00 15.00 10.00 THE ELEGTRIG MUTUAL CASUALTY ASSOCIATION, EESt HORACE E.

HAND, President W. B. ROCKWELL, V. President NEWTON JACKSON, Secretary. G.

M. HALLSTEAP, Treasurer..