The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 9

rak WILKCS-B A It HE liECOTlP Saturday, may.6x$osV SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1905. was wvy npirfwr ff. na I ports In Peru and Chile, where he in-. spected church and school He then crossed the Andes, visited the principal mission stations In Argentina Sunday School Lesson FOR APRIL. 80: ana Uruguay, ana sailed early in April from Rio Janeiro, for New Tork, reaching that city after a nineteen days' trip-by direct steamer.

Dr. Carroll had the following, to say concern Hue Greatt Carpett sumdl Mnigj Salle Continues With the Most Remarkable Bargains On Record Title. "The vine and tbo branches." Instead of searching for the Jobs. vi? Golden Text "Herein Is my Father fiprined. that bear much fruit, ofcn.

16:1. (LESSON COMMENT. ,5. A treat deal of the world's conversation Is mere conventional patter. It is ing nis 18,000 mire journey: "As to Panama.

I have no question that It is true missionary The future of the Isthmus must be changed by the canal, how much, no one can predict. Two things are associated with South America In the popular mind of North America revolutiona and earthquakes. The former have been more constant and destructive than the latter. While I was on the continent one- revolution began and ended, and another, better organized and more, persistent, wss brought to a close. But a single slight seismic shock at Valparaiso was the extent of the subterranean trouble.

The political world, however. Is becoming more secure and stable." 500 Mollis oil Carpets aM 50 Bales if Regs an utterance of obvious platitudes con eernlng commonplace subjects. No body is deceived as to Its superficiality, Yet grown men and women go through days and years talking only about the wreathe and orops and stocks clothes and the neighbors and the news Of the day, and all the usual round of (ft trivialities. From the Famous Alexander Smith Sons' Mills Are Now Being Sold By Benesch's at 1 But of a sudden a bolt strikes the heart. A child or parent or a friend ts taken away.

Or a great love proves spirit 'Within the wheels. The tendency to substitute machinery for power Is quite general, as much recent activity in behalf of a revival will attest. -The printer was wiser than he who, a few day a ago, rendered the words, "There Is a sound of a In. the tops of the mulberry trees," "There is a sound a gong in the tops of the mulberry trees." Only along the route designated by Jesus, that of Intimate and permanent relation with himself, can the new life for the souls of men be secured. -THB3 KNIFE A3 A LOVE TOKEN.

Among the superstitions of the darg ages survive among people-who should know better, is the belief that one must never give a knife to a friend; it "cuts friendship." As a matter of fact, the gift of a edge ts often a true love token. "Whom the Lord loveth chasteneth." The branch that bears fruit receives th knife; only thus can it be brought to great productiveness. There is a sentimental, gelatinous sort of good 'nature which never believes In the knife. To it the condemned murderers owe their gifts of flowers and hysterical notes. It never disciplines a child, preferring his future punishment to its own present pain at having to perform the unpleasant task.

This spirit has made asylums for the Incompetent out of many a religious and benevolent Institution which should In honor be maintained at the highest point of aggressive efficiency. "Wise Is the epigram- of to nave Deen nuspmcea; or nope freighted with the desires and dreams of years founders In sight of land. Or health fails, or rnonev flies away, or one's boy proves a profligate. Then, on ine instant, a man realises that be NEWS AND NOTES. It Is estimated that 400 American Canadian Baptists will attend the world congress In London, July 11-15.

An all Epropean Christian Endeavor convention will be held In Berlin in July and evangelist R. A. Torrey will be one of the speakers. A Boston preacher, after investigation, reports that there are about 140 different kinds of religions or religious fads In that cley. neath that superficial, commonplace now or Ms exterior circumstances ana there runs a deep river of the spirit which is his real life.

The great realities of the soul lie large In their And All Made, Laid and Lined Free proper proportion: and the man disco v. ers that the spirit Is the all essential, and that mere things are of very little importance, alter all. i Then. he knew the way to 1 book that Is man's best counsellor in his, extremity, he finds, perhaps on the It Is probable that the United Brethren denomination at its convention in Topeka this month will endorse the union with the Methodist Protestant and Congregational denominations, which both the latter bodies have already favored. most tnumoea page 01 nis motner bible, that this is the truth which Jesus gave us as a parting bequest to Oen.

Lew Wallace, "Better law without pis disciples. Religion is the spirit. and it is life. Not the outward and adventitious, trappings count, but the state or the-soul. as it stands bare be fore the piercing eye of Ood.

DRY "STICKS" AND LIVE (BRANCH 33. A more enthusiastic response to a sale was never experienced by this house than the one now going on atsthiststore. it should be iustlv so. for an opportunity such as this comes so rarelv that it deserves to meet with prompt consideration on'thcf A -A curious- Illustration of the Interest df the- public In religious things Is tho statement that "Ben Hur, a tnle of the Christ," has been selling in increasing numbers for twenty-four years, the total being over 1.000,000 copies. Union between the Presbyterian and love than love without law." The figure pf cleansing by pruning which the Master employs throws light upon many a perplexing prov'ldnee.

Why does a good man have to suffer? That he may bear more fruit. No palp is too heavy a price to pay for the privilege of service In the kingdom. FRUIT FROM THE ROOT. The recurring keyword of this discourse, which has been the comfort ami Inspiration of eonnttesr diBPlples who have since been added to the little The best teacher loved figures of speech, and what parables this won part of the shopping public. Most everybody knows what Alexander Smith Sons' carpets are the best floor coverings trrtof drawn from a loom and when they can be purchased at the prices Benesch's are selling them for, it is bound to-create a aensa- tion.

We told you in our previous advertisement of Afr. AnnTjcnpsrb''; great purchase of loop. roila ol-iarDftJttand IQQjfbaleXyj derful, modern life of eurs would afford cumDeriana Presbyterian denomlna him. He set forth the relation be tlona Is now assured. The Presbv.terles tween himself ami his friends under or Dmtrcrrarrnernave voted favorably flfUr ot a vine and Its branches upon me overtures sent down by last He is the vine, the source of life and fruit; and only as they are grafted on yenr a BBHemDlies.

company of eleven In the upper room lugs, ai a savui ji Pcl nail ui lhc Clinic IUI Ul llll 11 was VUMMgilcvl lu una Sliri iuui and rugs than all the other stores in this city combined. There are no seconds, no undesirable patterns; every yard of carpetand every rug is strictly new and choice, guaranteed to be perfect in every detail. The sale continues on the same basis as thepur- chase made by Mr. Benesch 25 per cent, below the regular price. who first heard It, is "abide." Not oc A unique form of rellirloua wnrlr flim can oeuevers snare these.

The same idea contains the teaching casionally visit or periodically sojourn, but abia.aWXkat means to be perma (For It was a massage of life that Jesus been undertaken In New York, where the T. M. C. A. has opened a building nently Horned with.

There is no meant to convey to his disciples life, shift or change or lapsing contemplat rnjjci-iany ior roreign-speaKlng young their one essential and Indispensable possession. Sharing his life they ed. The Lord does not care much for iiieii. ureaay nations II tleB spasms of virtue. He has no regard wouia green ana fruitful branches, rTencn.

Kusslan, Belgian. Swiss and Italian ar represented In the membership. The design Is to make the receiving every attention that wu A Beautiful Rug Free With Carpets Alexander Smith's Fine Tapestry Carpets, for the wlnter-ln-church. summer-lp-sln sort of disciples. He wants those paid to the vine, have part In Its honor and Identity.

But rnilnr to whose constant, normal relation Is closeness to himself. For all such he Duuaing a wholesome meeting placi for young men who have not yet ac quired the English language. A spec TtQ the vine the branch becomes only PICTURES has power and purity and peace a ary suck; a lulcesiess, sprlngiess, worthless thing, it only to be burned. at reature of the educational work of actual value 90c a yard, now- on sale at G3 There are soma persons whose habit Br a common soUoqualism a certain type of person Is called "a stick;" he ual situation, we can readily believe, is in ine presence or unnat. xo iook mio AU A Has no say.

Sorry, the lot of. the ine association is the teaching of English. Ambassadors of France, Russia, Italy, Swttseftand. Belgium. Brazil, Argentine Republic, Chile, Mexico and Cuba were represented at the opening of the building last month.

their eyes Is like gaslng Into the rest 'unrtstlan who has become a "stick" ful depths of the still ocean at the instead of a branch. IN UNION THERE 18 LITIS. ship's bow. They are quiet, serene, and yet charged with power. I met A Christian can get along without a such a one the other day aboard train.

He waa a Quaker from the good many 01 tne appurtenanoes or religious life that are commonly re- south, a son of the soli, and his dress was so antiquated as to make him a igwyi II mum ftt! ft? 1 PS A M'V." ts. inu.iapanaa.oie; out mysucaM union with -the Lord he must haxs marked figure In any company. But looking Into his face you forgot his mis is tne great essential or Christianity. It can survive the loss of all Its clothes. The signature of God's peace temples, and its books and naintlnn.

was on nis countenance. His speech, and the favor of the mighty, and of its soft, gentle and charitable, was of the things of the kingdom. The ripeness Alexander Smith's Scotch Tapestry Carpets, actual value $1.10 a yard, now on sale at 78 Alexander Smith's Axminster Carpets, actual value $1.50 a yard, now on sale at $1.30 Alexander Smith's Fine Velvet Carpets, actual value $1.25 a yard, now on sale at $1.05 RUGS. 6x9 Tapestry Rugs, actual value $iaoo, now on sale at $6.25 6x9 Oriental Rugs, actual $25.00 value, now on sale at. $15.50 7-6x10-6 all wool Smyrna Rugs, actual value $23.50, pow on sale at $14.50 7-6x10-6 Oriental Rugs, actual value $35.00, now on sale at $24.50 9x1a Tapestry Rugs, actual value $20.00.

now on sale at $16.00 9x12 Fine Axminster Rugs, actual value $32-50, now on sale at. $26.50 9x12 Bigelow Rugs, actual value $48.00, now on sale $38.50 and liberality of bis views were as marked as the keenness of his dis cernment. Even the most careless could see that this man. who dwelt In Christ, possessed that which waa bet Each The size of these pictures Is IT Inches In depth and IS Inches Intwldth. Th7 ara very One oleographs, in colors, the subjects being embossed, standing oat in relief from the background.

The frames are made of weathered oak. two Inches in width. The subjects consist of some of the most beautiful specimnets of tha wooits and stream, such as pheasants, quail, ducks, rabbits, tiah, etc These pictures are very beautiful, fit to adorn the Dinlngroom walla of any man 'a home, and don't think their equal can be purchased anywhere under a dollar. They will be soil on Saturday, beginning at for 16 cent each, but remember there's only 300 of them, so be on hand early. See window display.

ter than anything the wdrld could give. This side of heaven ves. and the very crown of heaven's bliss there is no Joy lire that of personal, perma Church Announcements Sherman Street M. E. At 10:30 sermon by Rev.

Harry L. Brenner; How a man's destiny Is accomplished." In the evening Mr. Brenner will repeat his lecture entitled "My conversion." He will wear an ancient rabbinic costume while speaking. Mr. Brenner will also sing a solo with guitar accompaniment.

Meade Street Baptist Services at 10 a. m. and 6 p. Sunday school at 2 ni. Subject for morning service.

The burning bellows;" evening, "Self examination." Ordinance of Lord's Supper lnthe evening. i Grace Lutheran The theme for discussion at 10:30 a. m. "Face to face with God;" 7:45 p. "Strengthening tne weary hands." Sunday school at 11:45 a.

m. Salem Evangelical Rev. J. N. Re-selgh of Pittsburg will occupy the pulpit on Sunday morning at 10:30.

In the evening at Rev. Wilson Bent-ley of Shamokln will preach. St. Stephen's Holy communion at 8 a. m.

Bishop Talbol will confirm at St. Stephen's at 11 a. Log Chapel, p. Calvary, 7:30 p. m.

Westminster Presbyterian Sacrament of the Lord's Supper to-morrow morning. nent intlmacv with him who called Himself the true vine. And this war comes fruit. Great Britain's notable war-for conscience's sake, the passive resistance- moventent against the education acts. Is led by eanniy gooas, ana still be the true, living and conquering church of Christ.

this vital relation, all the cathedral pomp and the treasures and. traditions of the centuries and the allegiance of the world, would go for nothing. The spirituality or true religion la sAth message for this material hour, (thereof encouragement In the eager desire of myriads that the quickening of the Almighty might blow the churches, reviving them to of spiritual power. This 'countless company of earsii souls, Nvhose supreme ambition Is to reproduce the life of Jesus In their spirits Jtnd in the world, ts the salt of Christendom. No one church contains them exclusively.

They may be found wearing the garb of the Quaker and of the Catholic nun; the dainty gown the woman In society and the dress -of the man In business. In every walk iand sphere of life there are many whose burning desire Is for a more perfect union with their ascended The enterprising genius of the twentieth century Is tempting many Christians to another way of seeking a blessing; they are setting wheels Into one wno nas long Dean regarded as the foremost mystic of the day. Rev. F. ueyer.

his dwelling la the deepest truths of religion has borne the fruit of knightly service of the most heroic II fill I sort. Spirituality Is the most practical thing in the world; It affects results far beyond the ken of the short slighted man of affairs. For whoever abldaa In (MBSlItt mis Christ cannot help bringing forth the iruits or cnrist. and sharing Christ's passion for great ministry. Fruit comes from the the branch that is loin if Wilkes-Barre 3 The Home Furnishers ed to the vine must inevitably bear the vine's own fnrit? William T.

Ellis. Douglass Chapel William Ashton will make the address In the evening. Christ Lutheran Subject of morninc Bennett Building "'nun, ine uood snepnerd and his flock;" evening, 'The will of God." Old Centre. Wanamte Pestke Will hold services nn Snnilav at 3 p. m.

Puritan Conareaatlonal William IN WORLD OF RELIGION. Merits of Past Week Primitive Methodist Conference Notes From Everywhere. Lewis, a student of Wyoming Seminary, will preach morning and even Church. She Is survived by a husband, one son. Benjamin F.

Sponenberg, of Berwick; a daughter, Mrs. O. H. Wel-llver," of Bloomsburg; three brothers, J. W.

Qarney of Scranton; Ellsha Garney, of Wyoming, and Beech Garney, of Kingston; also by nine grandchildren. ing. Methodist Ministers Methnrflot win. Isters' Association of Wtlkes-Barre and vicinity will meet in the parlora of First Church. Wilkes-Barre.

on Mon Death at West Berwick. Mrs. Mary Sponenberg. wife of councilman J. C.

Sponenberg of West Berwick, passed away at her home on Thursday, aged 74 years. She was born in Wyoming, Luzerne County, on Sept. 21, 1830. Hre maiden name was Mary Garney. She went to Berwick when a young lady and for several terms taught the Foundryvllle school.

On March 2, 1850, she was married to J. C. Sponenberg and for flfty-alx years she- has been a resident ot Briar Creek and Berwick. She was throughout her life an active member of the Methodist day, May 8. at 10:30 o'clock.

Rev. The. principal event In religious cir Death at Warrior Run. H. Bingham will present a paper on cles- ot this city this week has been "the annual conference of the Primitive On Thursday morning at 2 o'clock The Christian life a progressive de velopment." occurred the death of Thomas E.

Lewis of Warrior Run. Deceased was 58 methodlst Church of Pennsylvania, which is belna- held In the First Prim. General Cortelyou, one of the former students of the institution, who delivered a stirring address. Nasareth i Han la one of the oldest and most far-tamed Institutions for the training ot boys In the country. It waa founded by the Moravian Church and the cornerstone waa laid ltlve Methodist Church on South Sher Christian Science Services at 10:46 63 Elisabeth street; subject-Mortals and Immortals." years of age.

Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Lewis leaves a large family. The funeral will take place at his man street, of which Mev. H.

J. Buck- is pastor. home on Sunday afternqon between 2 and. 3 o'clock. on May 1756.

It was opened on June 6, 1768, for the sons of Moravian ine sessions, proper opened on morning, with about thirty five ministers and nearly as many lay delegates in attendance. The confer ence territory -embraces the whole of parents, DUi later its policy was LET US GIVE YOU A TIP WILKES-BARRE CHURCH DIRECTORY broadened, and since Oct. 8, 1785, boys of religious beliefs other than that of the Moravians have been allowed to First Unlversallst Divine service, with sermon, 7:30 p. subject, "The rise of Calvinism." First Presbyterian At the morning service the pastor will preach a first anniversary sermon. All seats free at the evening service.

First Church of Christ Sermon at 10:45 a. subject "The world Is Aj5en tie Reminder state ana a part of Ohio. The ses Slons SO far have been marked hv i Get your drugs and chemicals, patent medicines, toilet articles and nhval- clans' prescriptions at the leading drug attena. NORTH FIELD'S, SUMMER WORK. number of interesting discussions and seeral matters of considerable im METHODI8T.

flrM N. Franklin A. a Piper, Ttethel A. M. HI 8.

Wvomlna- 8. P. West. muie wnere you are sure or saretv, purity, courteous treatment, full weight The plans for the Northfleld Summer portance are yet to De acted upon. 'OPPOSITION TO DANCES.

growing better." Sefmon. 7:45 n. as Just announced by subject, "The faujt with man." Chris R. Moody son of the evangelist, D. I aim lowest 01 cnarges.

THERMOMETERS Full line, all kinds, all sizes. 15c tian Endeavor at 6:45 p. bible 10:30, 7:30.. ..9. 8.

12:00 10:30, 7:30.. ..8. 8. 2i 10:30, 7:45.... S.

8. 2:15 10M. 8. UAi 10:3, 7:30.... S.

8. 2:00 10:30, 7:00 ..8. S. 2:00 7:30.. ..8.

10:30. 7:00.... 8. 8. 1:00 :30....9.

8. 2:00 7:30.. ..8. 3. 1 30 R.

Moody, pronilse one of the liveliest Prices scnooi at a. m. i i At the last meeting of the Jrfonroe County Ministerial Associatfon a paper waa read by Rev. H. G.

Main on seasons in the history of the work. Six main assemblies are under way, Reformed Morning subject. including tne well known college con Perhaps you have neglected to send you Laundry to us this week. It so, drop us a card or telephone, and wa will send for It. What you send the -WILKES-BARRE LAUNDRY.

will1 be Laundered perfectly and returned uninjured. We neglect noth-t Ing that should be done, and do nothing-that will be detrimental Jto your waahables. Nothing But Olive Oil Soap Used WILKES-BARRE LAUNDRY inn ureai rnysician evening sub iect. "Abide with me." REV. MR.

BRENNER'S 8TORT. ference, which haa met at Northfleld since 1886, a similar conference lor young women, a summer school for rvvnat. should be the, attitude of the Church toward the modem In paper the writer dealt in an able manner with the modern dance In all "tits forms. Including the quiet social Paulines Pharmacy OPEN ALL NIGHT. 72 Public Square.

Rev. Harry L. Brenner Is to lecture Bennett Chapel N. Grant J. Nl.

Goodrich, Central Academy and Franklin C. E. Mogg, Derr Memorial North Main and Kulp M. V. Williams.

East End P. M. Laurel and J. A. Tinker.

Free Method lat South Main 1. Pembleton. Flrat Primitive 8. Sherman H. J.

Buckingham. Laurel Run P. H. J. Buckingham.

Methodist Prot. -Brown and George W. Voulla. Parrlsh Btrert PairlKh. corner O.

A. Place Ph. D. Won A. M.

EL Northampton H. H. Bingham. English M. K.

H. Brenner PR.ESBTTERIA N. Pouglana Mission Lee Park R. B. Webster.

First Franklin E. O. Fullerton. First Walah -Meads R. T.

Roberta. Grant Street Grant J. B. Craven. Memorial North Alexander Kerr, Second Welab Parrlsh Hugh Davla.

Westmlnster-St. Webster. ROMAN CATHOLIC Bt Mary a S. Washington R. A.

McAndrew, Bt. Nlcholas-8. Washington Nagel. Blessed Virgin-Park avenue T. A Klonowskt, Kcclesla Slavlca N.

Main Joseph Murgas. Holy Bavlor Eaat End John J. Curran. at Ainali TRarnev ana DIvUdM Thomas Ttrohnnv ttunday school workers under the direction of the Massachusetts State Sunday School Association, a summer school tne couinon, the fashionable in tne Bnermkn street M. EL Church to morrow night His subject will be -hop and the public ball.

The handling this difficult problem, so long and my conversion," ana the lecture is the for missionaries, managed by the Women's Boards of Foreign Missions of the United States and Canada, a life story of the speaker. Mr. Brenner so persistently confronting the jgellcal and spiritual pastors and their was calm, sympathetic' and nas naa-a wonderful' exnerienn and general conference for Christian work- the story he tell is a fascinating one. W. tjnristianiike.

At this same meeting, era, the oldest assembly of Its kind in Van Dermsrk, Prop 10:30, 7:30.. lit-M, H. IM 10:30. 7:45... .8.

8. 12:00 10:00. :00....8. 8. 7:30...

.8. 8. 10:30. 7:30.. ..8.

8. 11:00 10:00. 6:00.. ..8. 8.

7 8. a. :45.:00.9:15. 10:30.2:01 10:30 (:30. 10:30, 4:0 3:00.

10:20. 7:30, :15. 10:41 M. 10:30. 1:00.

10:00, :1 1:30. 10:80. 7:30 I'M, 9:00, 10:30 10:00. :0 30, 8. 9:00 10:20.

7 3. f.M xnu lecture nas Deen delivered by Mr. Brenner in nearly all the lam cities -ttev. winner m. conman, tor some 121 8.

am Strwot, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. America, ana a series of post confer ence.i meetings lasting until Sept. Most: of the gatherings will be of an aime pastor or the Methodist Church at Dorranceton, now of Delaware ot the United States, and he Is now giving it for the second time in WUkea. Barre. We are sole agents for the fataou makes of Utz and Dunn's St.

Cecilia Shoes $3.50 international' nature and -the mission uap, was welcomed to membership In 6 Boniface Blackman C. J. Goeckel, St. Joseph's-Oeoitowa J. McCaba pt.

Io's Church Ashley J. V. Husale lavlsb N. Main IllyaaviUa Second P. Preach In In nnrnlnr ary school is expected to "bring together one of the largest delegations of foreign: workers ever assembled In this i 'At the recent conference of ministers by Mr.

Stenlake at at 7 by Rev. H. E. Malick of Philadelphia. of the African Methodist Church, held Nearly all the fnrrln-n nakra ska in Bcranion, a Division or opinion arose SVANOISLdCAIj, First Onited Dana ....8.

Chubb fialein Grova H. Kindt. ORESK ORTHODOX. "SV' K. THne took part In the conferences last year the new pastor -of the First ft ca ine auvisiumiiy oi noiamg church fairs, and there was an animated discussion.

No definite action was are again scheduled to speak, and in an unusually, strong corps of Church will be presented for the first men -on the program The, list as Flrvt Hinalfle W. J. Richards, I time in tne i. M. c.

A. at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. His subject will be "Three young men of lone- am" JnHn NEHOC Purltsn nnarniM. 4. orris.

7:00.,.. g. taken. DtOCESAN CONVENTION.V The various churches nf the" Protest 2:00 Beeond-rFsrnsh mm announced includes Webb-Peptoe, of 6t. Paul's, Cathedrafc.

Dr. Campbell Morgan of' 'i Westminster; MonrsTiMT RKiamoii a. Birmingham, tenor, will sing. ralvstrV MalB Miu.MifMMMw.Mii Johnson. t-jw.

a.m Mahl a. Hanover uonaon jror. tt. of Maii faxi Dr. S.

Zuemer of Arabia: Dr. iv ant Episcopal denomination of the Central Pennsylvania Diocese are electing sit' Stenben's Franknn, Bt. Stephen' H. Jones. 11:00.

7:30..,.. C. Watson 'of EgypU-John R. Mott, BAPTIST. First n.

JTenKiin ev. Robert E. Speer. Mrs. A.

jMonta-omerv of virmt Welah H. Mean 4. ra. jjioyo. Mt.

Olive High and W. Denklna. Rochester; Prof. James Denney of Glasgow: John Willis and Dr. 10:30.

S. jja 10:00. 10:20. 7:30.. 8.

Uto 10:30 llHMu 7:45, 12KI0 10:30. 7:80. a 10:30. 7:30.,.. S.

S. lO-m 7:30.. ..8. 8. 30:30.

Johnstone Ross of 01 oppiiBv rarrwa ana j. Knnerta Mt Zlon M. McKlaalc 1 ICAJTHKRAN. Ttirlat W- Washtogtoa P. J.

W. Pestks. Grace-Row M. H. Fischer.

Vrinnlfn Chllstl S. HatMOcTk VI A Rhrna, H. K. formerly TTnIte Bwedlah-Trlnlty N. Mala and Linden Anderson.

-ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY SMIIna from New Ytertr atv.r. Bti States. commuMiloner to PortoiRJco; and now of, the -corresponding secretar-lea ef the Missionary Society of the nn 'IniiF Mnrhnil John's Lulharan.v.., J. RmIm, tfr I -0 always UmiELLS delegates and alternates to the diocesan convention, which is about to be held In Christ Episcopal Church, Reading. ishop-Talbot will preaide.

ii 'W' 4, TO BUILD NEW CHURCH. YThe Bethany Baptist Church of Bcranton has made application to- the courts for charter. It is the inten-r tlon of the members to erect a new church building and plans are already under way. i NAZARETH TTALL BEfiQUI-5, CENTENNIAU i Appropriate services wer held Nasareth Hall on Wednesday of this week In honor of the 160th anniversary of the, founding of the hall. The services attended, ly Postmaster St.Paul's Evangelical S.

Lewis Ltndenstrnth. 10 i. Bf: Peter's U. A. n.

Ttaahrl New Twin Screw Steamshhui 10 10, 10.30, 1:44.. B. Tork. after a tour extending over a large part of South. AmerW and In accommodations.

Rxcellrnt errl-. First German EflgUah H. Fults. RBFORMTO. Bt.

tnke's-rf. Frankmi H. Matachli Zlon Bafortaed-. D. Happal.

a tMd 1040. Batvatlon Amv-a IVnawytranla ava.u. Fr.alan Trambath. 1-00. cluding visits to the principal mission stations of the denomination on both the west and east studied conditions on the Isthmus of Panama with a view, to the establishment ot Methodist Missions in the new' re fs sad jswtwne i kwsa.

ww eMn mA fc 0 to ut. Al Hnaa IiuiUhmu Mui (k buua ui ii-nia ft it Cabin Second Civbin 2S5: Third 257.80. And upwards Becoming to a modatlon and steamahlp. For g.r.-., 1 1 formation, apply to Hcnrtorsn New York, or th HJ4 f- ouuro, or J. C.

FT- -uit iliink. or Olw'-1 ulnio bnuare, or A "-hot or Ji -IN. ..4 tfcrpnSia Stcrd 33 Publls lehaetoa, Molioway A SUHaSalplila. X-nivaianiiar. 1 mn "iiowe-fhiistlan Science.

02 Ell n. rB. i. 141, J-i mit Wast Markat. i liflO public, and called at the "principal Millennial Dawn Class las-O.