davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-10-29
MACCABEEISM GROWS.
Virtues Of this Great Order Put
in Words.
D. P. MARKEY PRESENT,
Supreme Commander of Macca-
bee Knights.

The members of Sistersville
| Tent No. 3, Knights OF Maccabees
of the World, and Valley Hive No.
Il, Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World, had signally pleasant ami
profitable time at the open meeting
in the Olston Opera House last
evening. The distinguished guests
Of the local Knights and Ladies
arrived on the 6:I5 train, and were
met by Messrs. Lawrence, VIM. c.
Ribb, Jacob Gibson and Mrs. John
Reedy and Mrs. S. w. Lawrence.
The party was driven to the Wells,
where they were received by Mrs.
Margaret Weller, Lady Commander
of Valley Hive, and Frank J. Ke1-
logg, Commander of the Sisters
vile Tent. An informal reception
was held in the parlors of the Wells
which afforded the many ardent
admirers of the supreme officers an
opportunity to get acquainted.
The visiting party was composed
of Supreme Commander Hon. D.
P. Markey, of Port Huron, Mich,
Hon. c. c. Showalter, State Com
mander of West Virginia, and Miss
Bina M. West, Supreme Record
Keeper of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees. Supreme Record Keeper N.
S. Boynton, of Port Huron, Mich,
and Sir Knight Great Commander
rhos. II. Lowry, of Pennsylvania,
were expected but were detained
through failure to make railway
connections.
These supreme officers have been
participating in the state conven-
ton which closed Thursday night
at Fairmont. 1t was the most sue
cessful meeting in the annals of
Maccabeeism in the Mountain State.
There were over 200 delegates pres
ent, and more than one thousand
people witnessed the open features
of the convention. Four degree
contests were held and four beauti-
fui prizes awarded. The organiza-
ton is fast gaining favor in this
state, and Sistersville, which enjoys
the reputation of being leader in
most directions, sustains her pres
tige in this, as the convention has
awarded the Sistersville tent the
handsomely decorated broom, of
symbolic significance, for having
the banner tent of the state, in so
far as she has the largest life bene-
fit membership. Fairmont is the
closest competitor.
The opera house was we'll filled
with the best people of the city.
The program had to be somewhat
abbreviated, as the visitors were
compelled to leave on the ten
o'clock train. P. A. Shanor, ESQ,
was made chairman of the meeting,
and performed the functions of the
position in his usual felicitious
manner.
Hon. c. c. Showalter, state com.
nander, of Pruntytown, was the first
speaker. His remarks touched
chiefly on the progress of the order
in this state, and its beneficial feat.
ures. 1t is one Of the great frater-
nal beneficiary orders of this coun-
try. In addition to the social and
fraternal privileges OF membership
it provides the following benefits:
|I. Total and permanent disability
benefits. 2. Old age benefits. z.
Benefits payable at death to the
amount of from $500 to $1,000.
The membership consists of Sir
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-10-29

Cures Group, sore throat, pull
monary troubles, - Monarch over
pain OF every sort. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-10-29

Knights TX. 0. 7. NJ and Lady
Maccabees o.. o. T. N.Y. frater-
naily united, but having absolutely
distinct and separate organizations
as regards secret work and business
management, except general su-
pervision which the Supreme Tent
K. .. 7. M. maintains over the
Life Benefit Funds of the L. O T.
M.
Miss Bina M. West, the Supreme
Record Keeper of the Ladies of the
Maccabees, addressed the people
next. She has very pleasing per
sonality, sweetly modulated de-
livery, and kept the audience in
rapt attention until the hnis. Her
talk dealt mainly with statistical in
formation as to the obstacles which
have been surmounted by the
Ladies of the Macca5ees in bring
ing their auxiliary to its present
proud position. The Ladies of the
Maccabees was first organized in
Muskegon, Mich, in the month of
May, Ist, 1890.
The order of the Ladies of the
Maccabees in West Virginia at the
present time, has not been exten-
sively introduced, but steps are be-
ing taken to put active, energetic
workers in the field in connection
with the Order of the Knights of
the Maccabees Of the state, and a
strong effort will be made to push
the order. The first hive in West
Virginia, Crescent hive, No. I, was
organized in Manningtown June
FL, 1894, Lizzie Williams. There
are but three other hives at present
in the State, located at Sistersville,
Cassville and Amos. The total
membership of the order in West
Virginia is e5. Of these, IS are
beneficial members, 100000 in
life benefits. Two deaths have oc-
Cured in the state since the organ.
ization of the order here in 1894.
and these death claims have been
paid to the amount of $2,ooo in
full, each within thirty days of the
receipt of death at the office of the
Supreme Record Keeper.
The Supreme Commander, Hon.
d. P, Markey, was then introduced.
Mr.. Markey is an eloquent speaker
and has a concise, straightforward
manner, which carries conviction:
In the course of his remarks he
referred to the fact that this is
an age In which mans humanity to
man is more pronounced than In
any that have gone before. He
called attention to the many ways
in which this is evidenced, citing
among others the manner in which
the state cares tor it's dependent
population-its insane, blind, deaf
and dumb, and the poor generally.
This condition he attributed to the
Spirit of Christianity which is
everywhere recognized throughout
our country. He also called atten-
ton 20 the growth and develop
ment of the fraternal beneficiary
system as it is represented in such
great organizations as the Work
men, the Woodmen and the Mac
cabees, and the numerous other
orders of this type, which now have
combined membership amounting
to more than two and a half million
men and women. He claimed that
these organizations were great ben
efactors, because they placed within
the reach of the common people
the benefits, which until their or
ganization, were only afforded
through the life insurance company
and at such an expense as to be be-
yond the reach of those who most
needed such protection.
AS an illustration of the hold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
Religious News Notes.

Rev. Joseph H. Eell, Of Johnstown,
Pa, will preach in the Shiloh Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
The Baptist Pastors conference will
meet in the Penn Avenue church Mon
day at 1870. Rev. j. l.. Williams will
lead in n discussion of "The Present
Status of Municipal Reform"
Mrs. II. NJ. Bookstaver will lead the
meeting at the Young Womens Chris
tian association Sunday at 3.45 O'clock
Miss Alice Peck, pianist; Miss Lydia
Pichell, soloist A cordial invitation is
given to all women and girls.
Evangelist Robert Wilson will ad-
dress the meeting at the Railroad De-
partment Young Mems Christian as
soCiatiOn Sunday afternoon at 345
O'clock. All railroad men and their
families are cordially invited
Professor j. NJ. Chance gave a de-
lightful talk on Mexico to the Mission
band in the Second Presbyterian lee
ture room on Thursday. 1t was most
interesting in character and was great
ly enjoyed.
The Rev. James Hughes, late of
Kimberly, Africa, who has only re-
Gently returned from a tour in Ohio
has been invited to Youngstown for
the month of May in anticipation of
securing the permanent services of the
reverend gentleman as pastor of an in
fiuential church in that town.
There will probably be a new saint
on the calendar in the course of a few
months, The pleading for the canoni-
cation of Joan of Arc will take place
at Rome very soon, and as the records
of virtues and also of miraculous heal
ing are freely verified by ancient docu-
ments the result will probably be in
her favor.
S. NJ. Bard, of Harrisburg, general
secretary Of Young Mems Christian
association, of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, was in the city yesterday and
attended a meeting of the Young Mems
Christian association directors. He had
many good plans which will be of ma
terial benefit to the officers of the city
association. The directors will meet
once a week for the time being in or
der to facilitate the working of plans
now settled upon.
Rev. b. q. Newton, of Cleveland O.,
who preached in the Second Presby-
terian church Sunday morning, will
address the mems meeting at the
oung Mems Christian association in
the afternoon. DR.. Newton is one of
the leading clergymen of Cleveland,
and a brilliant speaker. The young
men of Scranton should not lose this
opportunity of hearing him. The meet
ing begins promptly at 9.45. All men
are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

To be born a Harrison has been in
this country, as with the Pitt family
of Prime Ministers in England, to turn
instinctively toward politics and pub
lie life.
Two Presidents Of the United States,
a Governor Of Virginia, who was also
a signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and a member of Congress
for several years-all within four gem
erations, father to son, has but one
parallel in this country and few abroad.
Mr.. John Scott Harrison, jr., nephew
of eXPresident Harrison, whose hard,
telling campaign work in the South
west showed the strong family gift,
sends the following appreciative esti-
mate of Paine's celery compound as an
ideal restorative for the body and brain
when either are excessively used:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2S, 1898.
Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure to
say that Paine's celery compound has
proved of inestimable benefit to me at
different times, when the labors Incl
dent to my work and the nervous strain
following arduous work in campaigns
had taxed me physically. With the
thousands of other mental workers, who
have been benefited by it, 1 can recon-
mend 1t as a great restorative and
builder.
Yours truly,
JOHN SCOTT HARRISON, Jr.
Paine's celery compound is the one
means regarded sufficiently effective by
conscientious physicians to be relied
on in cases of debility arising from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
siGNiIiIiGGOiGiIi iIiGiG iGiGNiGi GWiGiGx
! Social an' PERSONAL. )
NlNlNlNlN NlNlNlGlSS

bold, Mr.. r. A. Wambold, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. l.. Merriman, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
i. Dixon, MIR. and Mrs. Godfrey Long,
Misses Ella, Clara, Flora and Gertrude
Long, Mrs. John Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Howard, Mrs. Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Gibbs, Miss S. c. Krigbaum,
Miss Anna Doersam, Miss Name Runk,
Miss Dreher, Misses Mary, Anna and
Lois Street, Misses Maggie and Norma
Williams, Watts, Williams, Mr.. John
Davidson, Miss Romano Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Warner us
Quincy avenue, entertained a large
number of friends Tuesday evening, it
being the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Gerlock, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ]. Schubert, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cara
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Yost, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. st. John, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Schine,
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Stoeber, Mrs. NJ. ]. Garagan,
Mrs. q. Blickens, Mrs. G. Rehrig, Mrs.
G. Winterstein, Mrs A. Blaschke, Mrs.
p. Sissenberger, Mrs. G.. Brandt, Mrs.
Mrs. c. Huber, Mrs. j. F. Hetzel, Mrs.
NJ. Slaterbeck, Mrs. I. Stratton, Mrs.
e. Amann, Misses Ida Garagan, Lii
lian Warner, Alice Tenne, Jessie Welsh,
Annie Bernhart, Florence Warner,
Louise Slaterbeck, Katie Fish, Anna
Winterstein, Annie Tenne, Josephine
Bernhart, Caroline Herman, Annie
Slaterbeck, Rev. C. G. Speaker, T. d.
Shirer, w. ]. Welsh, jr., Newton Croft,
r. r. Protheroe, j. Marquart, w. Da-
vies, Fred. Schuler, w. Bauer.
Thursday evening at the Wyoming
Valley Hotel, Wilkes Barre, a farewell
dinner was given to Gordon Scott, who
has been appointed vice-consul to AK
la Chapelle, under DR.. f. NJ. Brundage,
consul. Those present were: Gordon
Scott, Frank Darte, Thad B. Ryman,
l.. Deniston Stearns, Fred. North,
Knight Sterling, John Scott, w. H. La
ciar, Edwin Shortz, jr., John b. Vaughn
and Douglas hunting. Gordon Scott is
the youngest son of Colonel w. ]. Scott,
state senator of the Luzerne district.
He was born at Wapwallopen on March
"a, 1876 When Colonel Scott moved to
Wilkes Barre Gordon entered the Harry
Hillman academy, and after taking a
years course at the Lawrenceville pre-
paratory school he entered Princeton
university. He finished his education
with years course in high explosives
at the DreXel Institute in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Scott will sail for AK la Chapelle
on the Red Star steamship Kensng-
ton on Wednesday next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

whatever cause, and to counteract the
strain of unexpected, prolonged work
and excitement. 1t is the only remedy
prepared under the eyes of the medi-
cal profession, and in strict accord
ance with the directions of physician
of acknowledged ability.
No ordinary help, no well meaning
but unprofessional concoction, sarsa-
parilla or blood purifier can do what
Paine's celery compound is able to ac-
cOmplish: cure men and women of such
serious diseases as kidney troubles,
liver complaint and dyspepsia, or per-
manently drive away-and there's the
point that no sufferer should lose sight
of-permanently drive out of the sys-
TEN, rheumatism, neuralgia and all
skin affections.
Nerves and brain can be worked out.
This is the condition of thousands Of
exhausted nervous systems that have
been almost worked to death in school,
counting rooms factories and stores.
Shaky nerves, fabby muscles, muddy
compilations and the general appear
ance of WEAKNESS and pain tell the
story of exhaustion. Persistent head
aches go with nervous debility. That
terrible throbbing of the heart comes
from a wretched condition of the ner-
vous systC'i.
The sure way to get back to perfect
health of body and brain is to regulate
and nourish the nerves by means of
Paines celery compound. 1t is
searching cure for all diseases that in
dicate vtated Blood. 1t builds up the
strength and replaces used-up parts by
new, vigorous tissues.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
. Religious News.

Bishop Fowler will preside at the
sessions of the Wyoming Methodist
conference beginning April 10. 1t is
hoped that he can be persuaded at
that time to deliver his famous lecture
on Abraham Lincoln" said to be the
greatest address on that theme ever
heard on the platform.
There will be few long-term changes
In the Methodist churches on the Wyo-
ming district this year. But one man.
Rev. j. N. Lee, of Plains, has COM
pleted the five-year limit. Many 9TH
er changes of clergymen will, however,
take place.
Rev. DR.. James Mcleod will begin
a series of lectures tomorrow evening
on Great Themes" The first will be
"The Greatest Thing In the World"
and will be of the utmost interest.
DIR. McLeod's series of sermons on the
"Beatitudes," have attracted wide
spread comment and were of unex-
celled brilliance Of diction and origin
ality of application.
Congregational singing at the First
Presbyterian church is now from the
new hymnals recently published, sew
eral hundred of which have been pur-
chased.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church will tomorrow morning render
the beautiful selection, Crossing the
Bar'-Tennyson's swan song, set to
music by Barnby.
The Sunday school classes of Miss
Lillian Dubois and Miss Gussie Helm,
of Calvary Reformed church, corner
Monroe avenue and Gibson street, will
give an illustrated lecture on Japan
Tuesday, March Is, S y. m. This is
especially interesting because of the
interest in events in the far east and
China. There will be fifty colored
views from photographs. The Bible
class of the same school, Rev. C. W.
Welsh, teacher, will hold a grama-
phone entertainment and box social on
March l3, p. m, in the church.
Many friends of Rev. A. b, Phil
putt, who made his acquaintance here
during the Christian Endeavor conven-
tion, will be interested to know that he
has resigned his pastorate at the
Church of the Disciples in Philadelphia
to accept a call to the Central Christian
church. Indianapolis, one of the largest
ChurcheS OF that denomination in the
country. DR.. Philputt was formerly
pastor in that state and was also pro-
fessor of Greek in the state university
of Indiana. DR.. Philputt has been for
two years president of the state Chris
tian Endeavor union.
The musical programme for the eve
ming service at the Second Presby-
terian church tomorrow is:
organ 1reluue .FlaVell
Anthem, "Will You Not Gomez" Palmer
Offertory-Quartette, "Abide with Me-"
Lyon
Misses Black and Garagan.
Messrs. Boynon and Morgan.
Organ Postude Volkman
Mr. j. NJ. Chance, organist and director.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
TOnnOrr0W'S Services.
Methodist.

Elm Park Church Prayer and Praise
service at go; preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 7SO p. IN. by the pastor c. NJ. Grif-
fin, ID. D.; Sunday School NJ 2. and Ep-
worth League at $50 p. IN,
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church-F. p. Doty, pastor. Quarterly
meeting service in the morning love
feast at $50 a. m. Sermon by Rev. DR..
j. c. Eckman, presiding elder 1890, fol-
lowed by the sacrament of the Lords
supper; evening service at 7.3O o'clock,
sermon by the pastor.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis-
copal church-Rev II, A. Grant, B. D.,
pastor. 1890 a. m. subject ''Such as Are
Saved" 1910 Sunday school; 7.40 a. m,
subject "a Better Country" at 215 D..
m. will preach at Taylor Avenue English
mission church, Petersburg.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
j. B. Sweet pastor. Morning class led by
A. b. Ridgeway at $50 Preaching SER
vice at 1890. Sermon by the pastor. Text,
Malachi Ill., IA. Subject, profit in God 5
Service" Sunday school at 12 Junior
league at 3. Epworth league at g. Even
ing preaching service at T. Sermon by
the pastor Text, jeremiah v. 1. Sub
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

ject, "A Man Wanted" All seats free.
A cordial welcome to all.
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. William Edgar, pastor Usual
services will be held. The pastor will
preach at 1890 "a. m. and 7.3O p IN. Morn
ing subject, "A Commendable Resolve;"
evening subject, state of the Dead Be
tween Death and the Judgment" Sunday
school at p. m, Epworth league at
6.45. Seats free all are invited
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church-Rev. George r. Price, pastor.
Quarterly meeting service. Love feast at
7.3O a. M; preaching at 1890 a. m, sac
rament of the Lords supper to follow
the sermon; preaching at 73O p. m.
Morning subject, THE Advantage of
Self-examination;" evening subject, "The
Heroism of Faith" Epworth league
prayer meeting at $50 p. m.
Ced'r Avenue Methodist Episcopal
chur Rev. J. L. Race, pastor. Preach
ing lorning and evening by the pastor
at 80 and 730 o'clock. Morning sub
jec THE Hopes and Gains Connect
ed With Religion" evening subject, "The
Momentous Event" Sunday school at
11.3O a. m. Mr.. w. X. Clearwater, sup
erintendent; Epworth league at $50,
leader, Miss Name Goddard, subject,
1.-THE Breadth of Gods Love" Praise
service Thursday evening at 745. Seats
are all free, and all are made we.come
to enjoy the services. Leave a few seats
in the rear of the church for late corners.
Moscow Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. S. Guy Snowden, b. D., pastor.
9.15 a. M, Sunday school; 10.45 a. m,
preaching by the pastor, subject. "The
Widow Comforted; II m, class meeting;
z p. m, preaching by Rev. r. N. II.
Spencer, subject 1.-The Least In Our
Fathers House," 8 p. m., Epworth
league.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
Miscellaneous.

All Souls Universalist church-Rev. f.
W. Whppen, pastor. Morning subject,
Observation-Disclosures of Cniversalism;'
evening subject, DESTINY"
Peoples Prohibition church-Rev. DIR.
Bird, pastor. Preaching services on Sab
bath in No. 1923 Adams avenue, at 1880
a. m. and /7.SO p. m. Sunday school at
l2 m Preaching in Lucas hall, Green
Ridge, at 3.45 p. m. Morning subject,
Some Sheep That Can Hear Divine
Voice." evening subject Not Guilty
the Death Knell of Liberty" Everybody
welcome.
Free Methodlst-Swingles hall, Third
street, between Ash and William streets,
Dunmore, on Sabbath preaching at 3
D. m. and 7.30 p. m. All are welcome,
John Cavanaugh, pastor,
Seventh Day Adventist-Services in the
church on Penn avenue, between Marion
and New York streets on Sunday 2.30 p.
M, subject Goods Life of Love-" p. m,
subject, 1.-THE Science of Salvation" A
welcome for all.
First Christian church-R. r. Bulgin
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. On account of the funeral obse-
quies of Mr.. Charles Perry's infant and
the wife of Mr.. Thomas Hogdson the
Sunday school will meet from 2 to go
In the evening Miss Florence Robertson
will render the sacred song entitled 1.-THE
Holy City"
Grace Reformed Episcopal church
Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry street
Prayer and praise service at $50 a. m.
divine worship at 1890 a, m. and 730
p m, preaching by the pastor at both
services. Sabbath school at 12 O'clock
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deaVor at $50 p. m. Seats all free 4:
strangers always welcome. On Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock the pastor con-
ducts a Bible study on the Song of
Solomon" All welcome. The Union Bible
class for the study of the lesson on
Thursday evening at las o'clock.
First Church of Christ (ScientisO-No
$40 Adams avenue. Sunday service, 10 30
a, m, Testimonial meeting Friday eve
ming at o'clock. All welcome; seats
free.
Calvary Reformed church-Corner Nom
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
Won BLiNKER, THE TINKER.

Years ago, when this country was wilder
and newer
When custims were diff'rent and people
Were fewer
There passed through the land an ltner-
ant tinker,
Who bore the proud title Of Gottlieb Won
Blnker;
Won Blinker, the tinker, most pros
found thinker,
Philosopher. traveller, Gottlieb Won
Blinker.
He mended the pans for the Justice and
For Peter the Blacksmith and Johy the
Surveyor
For Andrew the Fisher and Charles the
Musician,
For Henry the Farmer and Paul the Phy-
sician,
Did the tinker Won Blinker, most
profound thinker
Philosopher. traveller, Gottlieb Won
Blnker.
And day after day, while Gottlieb was
mendlng,
lie listened to gossip and tattle unendine.
At Peters he learned of the faults of the
farmer,
And Henry disclosed the weak points In
Johns armor
To the tinker, Won Binker, a most pros
Philosopher traveller, Gottieb Won
Binker.
The rich blamed the poor for their humble
condition,
The poor cursed the rich for their social
position;
And each man would point to some neigh
borhood sinner,
And paint dire picture for Gottleb, tha
timer,
For the tinker. Won Blinker, most pro-
found thinker,
Philosopher, traveller, Gottlieb Won
Blinker.
The result of his years of profound obser-
walton
At last was brought out in a brief con.
Versation:
"Ouf you mix cen Won pag der poor unit
der richer,
You neffer couldt dell der vich vrom der
Vicher"
Said the tinker. Won Blinker, most
profound thinker.
Philosopher traveller, Gotcieb Won
Blnker.
Arthur ], BuTdlck, in the Sun,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

The Evangelical Lutheran-Third Sun
day in Lent. Gospel Luke ii, 14-2S; Epis-
tie, Eph. V, 10; vestment color, violet.
St. Marks, Washburn and Fourteenth
streets-Rev. A. l.. Ramer, Phi. D., pas
tor. Services 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Luther league $50. Sunday school II
noon. Morning subject, For or Against
Christ Evening subject, "The Divine
Delverer." Lenten services Wednesday
evening 730.
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Null
berry street-Rev. G. G. SDieker, pastor.
Services 1890 a. m. and $50 p. m. Lu-
ther league p. m. Sunday school - noon.
Lenten services Wednesday evening $50.
Zions, Miffiin aVenue-Rev. Il. +. Iiz-
edmann. pastor. Services 1870 a. m. Sun
day school p. m.
Christ, Cedar avenue and Beech street
Rev. II. f. Lisse, pastor. Services 1890 a.
m. and 7.3O p. m. Sunday school y. IN.
I,enten service Friday evening 40.
st. Peters. PRESCOTT avenue-Rev. j.
W. Randolph, pastor. Services 1870 a. m.
and 7.3O p. m. Sunday school 1.3O p. IN.
st. Paul's, Short avenue-Rev. C. L.
Lauer pastor. Services 1880 a. m. and
7,3O p. m. Luther league p. m. Sunday
school 23O p. m.