The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

The Churches.

nc AnuTCNCSs
Meetings will be held in Peoples Mission
every evening this week, except Monday and
Friday, at o'clock, also on Sunday at 80
and p. m. All are welcome.
The subject of the regular meeting Of the
Baptist Y. P. S. G. E. next Sunday evening
will be, The Blessedness of Serving God,
Deut. %: 100 45-47; leader, Alton Braley.
The following music will be rendered at
the Baptist church next Sunday: Morning
Anthem, Praise the Lord, Sudds; selection,
Gently Lead Us, banks. Evening--Selec-
ton, chorus; solo, Ora Pro Nobis, Piccolo-
mini, Mrs. Howes.
Rev. G. G. Winslow preached an interest
ing sermon Sunday forenoon, Nov. 7th be-
fore A. E. Clark Camp, Sons of Veterans
The camp met at their room on Main street
and marched to the church in uniform
Special music for the occasion was render.
ed by the regular church choir.
The services at the North church next
Sunday will be as follows: Sermon at 10 As !;
Sunday school at - m.; Y. P. S. C. E. meet
| ing dt U Ii IOI'lCs liz OOy VI ocTVlC6. ~.
%: 100, As At evening address at Z Is. Sub
| ject of the prayer meeting this, Thursday,
evening, A Model Prayer! Teachers meeting
at the close of the prayer meeting.
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday will be as follows: Morning worship
with sermon at 10 40, followed by Sunday
school Young peoples meeting at six in
the evening" led by Miss Mamie Carter.
Topic, lessons from the Death of St.
Stephen" At the morning service the fol-
lowing music will be rendered: 'Deus Mis-
erateur," Molineaux, and "Father, l Bend to
| Thee" Rossini
The quarterly conference of the Methodist
| Episcopal Church will be held Saturday
evening, Nov. 18th. Next Sunday, Nov 14th,
a love feast will be held at g. 30 o'clock a. m. :;
quarterly meeting at 10 IS, with sermon by
the presiding elder, followed by the Lords
supper. The topic of the Epworth League
meeting at o'clock will be ''The Church Of
St. Pau. Its Unity in Diversity Eph :
| lib, Miss Annie E. Going, leader Other
services for the day and week will be as
usual, The music Sunday forenoon will in =
c!ude an anthem, selected, and a solo bv
Emery White, "Consider the Lilies
The annual meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the North Church was
| held Sunday evening, November 18th Near
| ~ every member Of both Senior and Junior
+ societies answered to the roll-can The re-
! ports OF the various committees showed that
active and efficient work has been done in
all lines during the year, some gain in
membership made, and goodly sums raised
for missionary and other objects of the socie-
ty' The following officers and committees
were elected by the society and installed bv
the pastor President, Mrs. II. M Prentiss
vice president, Charles Nj. Craig: recording
secretary and treasurer, Miss Cordelia Hills ::
| corresponding secretary, Miss Edith Stod-
dard; lookout committee, June Hills, Mrs
Chas. NJ. Craig Ada Warren, Kate Robin
son, Josie Knight; prayer meeting commit
tee, Mabel Mathews, Evelyn Havner. Maude
Steward, Avis Morrison, Clara Steward So
cial committee, II. M Prentiss, Edith Stod-
dard, Gussie Brown, Edith Dunton Warren
Knowlton ; missionary committee, Mrs. Geo
S. Mills, Maude Russell, Grace Hammons,
Louise Ferguson, Ralph B. Stickney; music
committee, Helen Dunton, Cora Lord.
| Sarah Jones, Osborne Lord, Bert Davis Mr..
Mills, in his installation remarks, gave to
each committee Scripture motto for the
year, as follows: lookout, John 1: 1912 !;
prayer meeting, Jas. 5: IS; social Prov II ::
%; missionary, Luke 4: IS 10; music, Ps 10 ::
g. Music, including solo by John Parker,
was interspersed in the business meeting,
and the meeting closed with prayer by the
pastor, hymn and the C. E. benedction.
At the meeting of the Y. P. C. U. in the
Universalist church last Sunday evening,
Ebert Hubbard gave brief talk on the life
and philanthropic work of Elizabeth Frye.
He considered her the greatest reformer of
any age, because she studied the conditions
of evil she found them and worked a
REFORM leaving the world better than she
found it. She began her wonderful work as
Elizabeth Quincy at her fathers home in
| Norwich, Eng. AT the age of 20 she married
Joseph Frye and went with him to London,
where she made herself famous by her re-
form work at Newgate prison. She was a
Friend and always wore their costume Her
public work never interfered with that of
her home. She was the mother of seven
! children who lived to grow up. She held to
few principles in her successful work, a
love for those in the classes below her for
the unfortunate, and that all are sinners in
Gods sight; that with him there are no rich
or poor, high or low, and all have immortal
souls. She made frequent continental
journeys and inspected prisons and asy-
lums and suggested reforms which are to
this day carried out in prison life. She died
beloved and respected as only woman can
be who gives of herself to make the unfortu-
nate happier. He held the closest attention
of his audience and merited the liberal
praise he was accorded
Resolutions of Respect.