The Republican journal., 1904-07-28
THE CHURCHES.

The Unitarian church will be closed for
the pastors summer vacation until Septem-
Der 18th.
Christian Science services are held at j.
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every SUM-
day morning at eleven O'Clock, and Wednes-
day evenings at 7.3O, to which all are cor
daily welcome.
There will he meetings at the Gospel
Mission, IS High street. every Monday,
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings
Sunday school at 1.30 p. M. and meeting
at go Sundays.
Prayer meeting at the Congregational
church this, Thursday, evening at 100;
topic, "The Shepherd Psalm" Sunday
school at noon.
The christening of Elizabeth, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Jerome F. Hanshue, took
place at the Unitarian church last Sunday
morning, Rev. Harry Lutz administering
the conservation.
The services at the Universalist church
next Sunday will be as follows: at 1O.45 a.
m. regular service; preaching by the pas
the morning service. Sunday school at u
m. All are cordially invited.
Charles E. Wilder, clerk of the North
Baptist church, Brockton, Mass, has re-
| ceived letter of acceptance from Rev. A
T. Ringold of Eastport Me-, in answer to
the call to the pastorate of the church. He
will assume his duties there Sept. l.
Next Sunday Rev. E. S. Philbrook will
supply the pulpit of the Second Baptist
church of Bangor for the pastor, Rev. A.
B. Lorimer, who is spending his summer
vacation in Marlboro, Hancock county.
Mr.. Lorimer's brother, Rev. A. w. Lori
mer of Presque Isle, will occupy the Bel
| fast Baptist pulpit on that day. Mr.. Phil
! brook will take his vacation in August and
during his absence the pulpit of the Bap-
fist church will be supplied as follows:
| Aug. 18th, local clergyman; Aug. 18th,
| Rev. l. B. Mower, Secretary of the Maine
| Baptist Convention; Aug. 21st, Rev. A. w.
Lorimer of PresQue Isle; Aug. 2Sth, Pres
ident Charles L. White of Colby College.
| Emmanuel Jones, the singing evangelist,
/
opposite the Silver Harvest Grange hall,
| Waldo, every night at o'clock. Sundays
at and s: ais oat the Evans Corner church
Sundays at II a. m. He will sing with the
harp accompaniment at every service.
Next week. Mrs. E. S. Barker (known as
Mother Barker), gifted Bible reader will
assist him. For the vast two years they have
/ no w
under the Mortified Bible school, DR.. c. L.
Schofeld. This summer they work under
the auspices of the New England Evange-
listic Association, of Boston, Mass. All
are invited to attend the services, as they
are undenomi national
The Bangor Daily News prints the
following sketch of the new pastor of the
Congregational Church in this city:
Rev. David L. Wilson was born in New
York on the third of February in 1874, and
received his early education in the public
! schools of the city, where he prepared for a
college course, but his plans were changed
and he entered Wall street house in bust
ness Mr.. Wilson later desired to continue
| his education and had three years study
with private tutors in his own home,
following which he entered the Union The
illogical Seminary, from which he graduated
in the class of 1898. He took a two years
postgraduate course at Columbia Universe
ty and during the summer and early fall of
1897 spent his time in travelling abroad,
visiting the historical and biblical places in
the old country. making his trip one OF
study In June 1898, he was ordained by
the Presbytery OF Brooklyn, the ordination
sermon being delivered by President
Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. d., and he was
soon after offered an appointment to Persia
by the Board of Foreign Missions, but he
declined and accepted position in Ne
braska in the home Mission field, where he
remained six months in active work. On
his return east he followed postgraduate
work at Union Seminary and Columbia
University during the winter and spring of
1892 which he left to accept call to Fort
Fairfield, entering upon his duties in Octo-
Der Of that year Mr.. Wilson was married
in Fort Fairfield to Addie Pearl Burns on
September 3, 1901, and by this union they
have one son, Cuthbert Burns Wilson.
In Fort Fairfield Mr.. Wilson has done
much active work and in a remarkable
degree has succeeded in building up the
church and society.
Morning worship at the Methodist church
next Sunday at 1915 a. m. with sermon by
Rev. }. W. Hatch music by choir; Sunday
school at noon; young peoples meeting at
| OOU r. Lus ICduCl, AAloo 1ADOiO Stouuniu 1At
7.3O concert will be given with the follow
ing program:
Organ Voluntary, Miss Edith Davidson.
| Welcome Song, (class)
Scripture. Psalm 100 (claSs)
Quartette "Inspirer and Hearer of Prayer u
Soprano, Miss Sanborn; Contralto,
Miss Spinney Tenor, Mr.. Wilbur
| MacOmber; Basso, Mr.. Maurice
| Davidson.
Prayer, Rev. j. W. Hatch.
Response, (clasS)
Words of greeting, Evie Hall.
Singing, 'Soldier Of the Cross" (chorus)
Class Exercise, s'Nasturtiums,
Solo, "Song of Nature" Florence Braddock.
Rec, "Mother's Girl Lillian Braddock.
Rec, ga Pansy" Ruth CoOmbs
Singing. "Eye hath not SEEM Chorus
Scripture gem, Class
| Flower song, Lurena MacOmber
Glass exercise, "The Roses"
Collection.
Singing, "will there be any stars" Chorp.
Rec, ''God loves the Children" Clara Hart
Song, Lulu Slower
Rec, 1.-THE daisy's mission
| Florence Braddock
Singing, ''Gathering in the sheaves,'
Chorus
Rec, "The wonderful lamp"
Florence Hart
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