The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-30
THE CHURCHES.

morning service at 1915 CLOCK with preach
ing by. the pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz Sun
day school at II O'Clock. All are welcome.
There will be meetings at the Gospel
Mission, IS High street, every Monday.
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings
Sunday school at 1.3O p. m and meeting
at $50 Sundays.
Rev. Fl. S. Fiske has resigned as first
reader of the Christian Science church and
his resignation has been accepted. Services
next Sunday will be at the residence of
James F. Fernald, 81 Cedar street, at II
O'Clock a. III.
services are held Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday at 7:3O p. m; also in Post Office
Square Sunday afternoon at 2.3O Rev.
Mrs. Annie johnson is in charge of this
mission work. All are welcome.
Ground will be broken for the new church
in East Belfast Monday, July 4th. The
ceremony will be performed at 10 a. M,
after which there will be a picnic and clam
bake on the shore near by Some interest
ing exercises by a class Of little girls and and
other interesting features are promised.
The supply committee of the North church
made unanimous report in favor of ex-
tending a call to Rev. David L. Wilson of
Fort Fairfield, and the church has voted
unanimously in favor of the call. A parish
meeting will be held tomorrow, Friday,
evening, to act upon the report. The meet
ipgs OF the c. E. were adjourned last Sun
day for two months.
Prayer meeting at the Congregational
church this, Thursday, evening at 7.SO;
| topic, "The Service of Friendship Parish
meeting Friday evening at 7.30. Sunday
services: Sermon at 1915 a. M, by Rev.
William Vaughan, to be followed by the
Lords Supper; Sunday school at noon.
| There will be no services Sunday evening
1t will be Chldren's Day at the Methodist
I; Church next Sunday. At 1O45 the pastor
will preach an appropriate sermon. Music
| by, the choir, n. G. Pettingill, chorister; !;
solo, ''Just Over There,' by Miss Ethel
young. peoples service at $50 P. NJ, Miss
Georgia Triggs, Miss Emma Frost and
Frank Bramhall will give a report of the
State convention of the Epworth League, to
which they were delegates. At 7.3O P. NJ,
there will be chliren's day concert. The
| public Is cordially invited to all these SER
| vices
The regular, monthly covenant Of the
Baptist church will be held this, Thurs
day, evening. The services next Sunday
will be as follows Preaching by the
pastor at 1915 a. M, followed by COM
munion; Sunday school at 10 m. lesson,
The Kingdom Divided; gospel praise ser
vice at l30 p. m, with an address by Rev.
I: s: Barnes, principal of the Shiloh school
OF Raleigh, \. c. Mr.. Barnes is colored
! worker of ability, a graduate of Bates Col
| lege and of Newton Theological Institu-
ton.
At the State Epworth League convention
in Augusta June 9th the following officers
were unanimously elected President, Or
rim B. Frost, Augusta; vice presidents, A.
F. Gratfam, Bangor; Miss Ethel W. Holt,
Bath; Miss Effie Deerng, Orono; V. W.
Canham, Auburn; secretary, Miss Hattie
Hopkins, Fort Fairfield; treasurer, John
Lovitt, Portland; junior superintendent,
Miss Henrietta b. Roberts, Halowell. 1t
was voted to hold the next convention in
Orono. The convention closed at night
with a service in the Methodist church
Among the resolutions adopted was the
following:
Resolved, That we hereby place ourselves
on record as emphatically opposed to re-
and hereby renew our pledge to do all in our
power to encourage the enforcement of the
prohibitory law of our State.
The yearly meeting of the Church of God
was held on Maple Grove campground,
North Searsport, June 1926. The meetings
were very interesting and the audience
Sunday was large. The following ministers
were present. Rev. NJ. Andrews and Perley
O. Andrews of Frankfort; Rev. j. F. Leath-
| GIS VI oIllIlSlOu, htN. HOSEA w 6lCu Vi
Searsport; Rev. Mr. Rollins of Troy. The
business meeting was held Friday, June
24th. Mark Ward of Searsport was elected
president and Rev. P. 0. Andrews secre-
! tary. The society voted to begin annual
campmeeting the last Thursday in August
kind to be sold on the grounds during the
campmeeting except milk and lemonade,
and that to be under the control Of the
president All ministers attending the
campmeeting will be expected to take care
of themselves. The president was author
lied to use balance of funds after the ex-
penseS are paid as he thinks best.
Rose Sunday, June Goth, was appropriate
| ly observed as children's day at the Univer-
prettily decorated with foliage, terms, roses
and native wild flowers. AS some of the
singers were unable to take part some
changes were made in the service, and the
order was as follows:
| Voluntary, ReligiOSO, +. LiStZ
Mrs. Fl. F. Drinkwater.
Scripture quotation, Pastor
| Hymn, "SOlemn Invocation
| Congregation.
Responsive reading, Psalm 103.
Anthem, "For He shall give his angels
charge over thee"
Armstrong
Misses Wells and Skay
Scripture, selections from l. John 8.
Carol, ''Song of welcome"
| Children's chOrus-AiSses Louise Read,
Louise Heal, Marion Heal, Florence
Libby, Eva Perkins, Hattie johnson,
| Maud Curtis, Louise bennett, Marion
Perry, June HoweS, assisted by Misses
Wells and.Skay.
Prayer, Rev. A. A. Smith
Carol, f'Down in the Valley
| Children's chorus.
Anthem, "Joyously glide the hours"
| Pfueger
! Misses Wells and Skay.
Collection for Sunday school expenses taken
up by young ladies.
Carol, "There's beauty all around"
| Children'S chorus.
Hymn, "Remember thy Creator" Smith
| Congregation.
Solo, 'sThe Kingdom Of Heaven"
Miss lisa Patterson.
Address, 'The church and the children" in
which the pastor briefly outlined the
and Of the children to the church.
Christening service, in which the rite Of
baptism was administered to the fol
lowing: Dorothy Edna Drinkwater,
Charles Augustus Swift, Catherine
Louise Bird, Philip Ashley Smith,
Mildred KnOwlt0E Randall, Martin
Freeman Randall.
Baptismal song,
Miss Marion Wells.
BenedictiOn,
Rev. Ashley A. Smith.
Postlude,-Grand Chorus in C,-SalOme.
| (Op. 6S. No. 4. }
Mrs. Herbert F. Drinkwater.