davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts Tor the
Next Tyenty-four Hours.

Washington. Sept 4.-Th. pressurs IS 10" o'''
the Canadian maritime provinces. the p-lhs '~''
and the ROCKY Mountain region ana Il ''
lively high orer the Trea, oontT'l 'a4ieys sH'
eo,,,eas,,rn states. THIS prcssu. distribution has
-o,i,.i =, generally fair weather excerpt FOR light
It, 9, Xs7r England. tho Southern plains slates
and tns north Rocty Mountain region.
7.,,-o-a,.,-cs arr n,od,raf. Tor tho s.~on In all
PMS o. lie country.
The indications s-e that ne weather VII oe '-'
Monday and Tuesday. with higher temperature tues
dsy in the middle Atlantic and New Lnslsna slHe
IN tie region Of DE Great Lakes the ONO '''''
and Tennessee the weather viii he sehraiy 'H'
Monday and Tuesday with using nmPeraofe' III
tho south Atlantic Ard east Gull states The weather
an 3. s,i, ,rhout material chang. IN ths tenn
rerature. Monday and TIesdsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above EIDE
scribed property IL TO be sold. is Ten Thou
sand Five Hundred and SiXty-fvs and
3oIo0 Dollars $50. 565.3o). with interest
thereon from the 18th day OF August. 1916.
together With the costs and allowance
amounting 10 Four Hundred and Seventy
eight and 5000 Dollars t41sSs), with In
terest from September 9Th. 1916. together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount Of the taxes. assessments and
water rates. or other Hens which are To he
allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money. or paid by the Referee. In
Four Hundred and Nine and 400 Dollars
(s409.02) and interest.
Dated, New York. September 10. 1916.
SCHUYLER r. DAY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
FORECLOSURE SAILS.

all the estate and rights ., said Minnie
Rubensteln in and 20 said Premises.
Dated. New York September IS. 1916.
JOSEPH Il. MORRISSEY. Referee.
MORGAN, LOCKWOOD a. BROWN, At
torneys for Plaintiff. 20 Exchange
Place. Borough of Manhattan. city o,
New York.
Tho following IL p diagram 81 the prop
erty 10 be sold: it, street number is 24Jj
Second Avenue, New York City.
Tosfh Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Local omolai Rooer6.--T following ore!.l rccor

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees tat ~
q. NJ: lowest - degrees Cst 30 a M average
YESTERDAY 80 degree average for corresponding dat.
,,t year 50 degrees s,eras. for corresponding date
last thirty -thre yesrs. a. degrees.
Barometv Readings.
sa m...2s.9j | p. rn....2e.eo , n....2e.9o
Humidity.
&, NO.. 65f LIP. m...... i6l5p. u...... IS
local Forscs.t.-Fsir 70 day tnd u morrow; rs
Ing temperature tomorrow moderate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
HELP WANTED.
Male.

4 COMPANY doing business ia The Wal street ul'
,rct ,no, brokers' has openings for several lnst'
s,,btious Young men OF Christian pren'age' e.
,sr,snce not Necessary: small salary 70 re.t.,
I1,ii,v ard trrsfworthiness will secure recosuluou
90 sdvsrreuent Apply by letter In osn hshu
vritirs giving age and references A l.. ROOM
sos 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
ARHIy

Al.oth Dutch. Rotterdam sept and ki'svsll
10 A II Bull Co. in ballast Bar At 10 ? ID.
:, Croit tyorl. Lisbon Sept II. 10 master. with
mdsc Bar az midnight. I'D ~, g -
Wilhelm Colding DAM. Puerto Fa1rs sep -,
10 thc Nunsoa IS Line. with sugar D'' a. ''''V
Y,T yors Liverpool Sept 1s. 70 u, american ,sa
Line, with li5 frst csbln. ~ se.o"u 70 ~
q -, g., IN T,,,ov, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Bonds.

$4,000 Ger de p c 6s.11s 1t6 11e =
27lO0O Cos O 6s i.101 2 100 1o2Is - e
$4,000 mid CTS " e7la e6 96lz r. "a
$4,000 sRus G6i IS w1otl4 1oola 1o1 "
1000 west p new. eye g. e2Ia -
unlisted fSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Tho approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 20 satisfy which the dbONe-de-
scribed property f. 20 boz sold, is S,s6L2i.
with interest thereon from n" 23rd day OF
August. 1916. together with costs and al
ioUsnces amounting 10 S35356. with in
tcrest from September sth. 1915. together
with the expenses Of tho sale. The approx
innate amount Of the taxes. assessments
and water rates. or other liens. which are
10 be allowed to the purchaser OUT = the
purchase money, or paid by the Referee,
IS f20G.S1 and interest.
Dated. New York. September 18th. 1915.
JOSEPH Z. MoRRlSsEY, Referee.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.--The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank, Plaintiff. against Charles I. Scott,
Individually and as Executor OF the Last
VIII and Testament OF Hattie c. Chase, de-
ceased. e al, Defendants
Ia pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclos
ure and SALE. duly made and entered in this
aboye-entitled action and bearing date the
signed. the referee in said> judgment
named. will sell at public auction, at the
Exchange SalesrOom, Nos. 1915 Nesey
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of New York. on the l7tn day Of october
1915, at IL o'clock noon on that day, by
Joseph I. Day. Auctioneer. the premises
directed by said judgment TO be sold. and
therein described as follows:
All those certain lots, pieces or parcels
Of land. with the buildings and improve
ments thereon. situate. lying and being In
York. and bounded and described as fol-
lows. 20 wit.
beginning at a point on the southerly
side OF one Hundred and Twenty-thiri
Street. distant two hundred and twelve feet
and seven and three -fourths inches west
crly from the southwesterly corner OF one
Hundred and Twenty-third street and First
Avenue. running thence southerly and
parallel with said First Avenue and part OF
the way through party wall one hundred
feet and eleven inches 10 the center line Of
the block between one Hundred and Tweu-
ty-second and one Hundred and Twenty
third Streets. runring thence westerly
along said center line Of the block thirty
seven feet and three and one-half inches;
thence northcrly and again parallel with
said First Avenue one hundred feet and
eleven inches 10 the said southerly side OF
one Hundred and Twenty-third street. and
running thence easterly along said south
crly side OF one Hundred and Twenty
third Street thirty-seven feet three and
one-half inches to the point or place OF
beginning Being the premises known by
the street numbers 342. 34< and 346 East
one Hundred and Twenty-third street
Dated. New York. September Is. 1916.
SCHUYLER T. DAY. Referee
r. e T.. j. O'GORMAN. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. No. 81 Chamb ers Street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city OF New York.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty TO be sold; its street numbers are 342.
IA and $40 East l23rd Street.
i23rd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
FIRE RECORD.

IL .a0-2s7 y 1lth ~. l. Korn. 81 900
10 S0--2O6 T. 18Th s.. = Rogers tfflrg
s.45-22s ". izth s.. Chiselm estate; irlnlns.
s2s-2li ". san g.. &. NAV TIMING
II .3o--;5. stn ~ Allen Corporation trhlng
II .s5-733 BrofSsy. Stanley ClOthinE Co; IN
known.
p VI
e.0--ia7 = SCH e.. 6 Schwartz: trfirf
2.aO-lls Monroe ST.. J.. TOXIN. trfing.
e.-5-sO2 T. esth o.. QUICK LaundD 60 trifinE
fso---s W lteth a.. l. Ar.er. trfME
s.---Is2 Lincoln sv Locust Da!ry Co triiing
&c sof A.. W. E,csef. triring
15N-s5J " csfh g.. {. Dcsu'i. tr!sllg.
s.e--l, Rutgers pace. j DcoHitl. trihins
g.s--i,- " o1tt g.. J. Mcclure. so
eE-l'5 l.el 81. 81 koJeaaoe.:: trni7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
r,t,o, e,p, e9-Tempie T Dor. san f,-nc i.,o
S,rr So-.. eg-h A.EnesotIl. lquique Tor ~"
c-'9oSS.l sep. ci-Ca!smsIes. New Tor. VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

KNOX, EDWARD MN PURSUANCE
OF an order Of Honorable John 4. CO.
halan. Surrogate Of the County 81 New
York. Notice IN hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Ed~ard VI Knox.
late OF the county OF New York. deceased.
to present the same With vouchers thereof
TO the subscriber. at has place OF transact
ing business. No. ~ Pine street. Borough
Of Manhattan. In ;hc CITY OF New York. on
or before tho second tAly OF November next
Dated. Now York. the 25th day Of April.
1916.
J. FREDERIC KERNocHAN. Executor.
HENRY 4. MILLER, Attorney for Execu-
tor, ~ Pine Street. Borough Of Man.
haitian. New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF THE
Hon John =. COhalan. Surrogate Of the
County OF New York notice Is hereby given
TO all persons having claims against
charles Laurent, late OF the County Of
New York. Deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, az
her place OF transactinS business. at the
once Of Coudert Brothers, No. Rector
Street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city. on or before the first day OF
January, 1917.
Dated New York June II. 1915
CAROLINE r.. STRONG. Administrative.
with tho VIII Annexed
COUDERT BROTHERS. Attys. for Ad-
mnistratrix. No. Rector St. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
wIrd, for Monday and Tu,.dU.--Norh Atlantic

rnolcra,. 20 fresh vest end fair weather fnioH.,
Atlantic gentle to moderate ives; and fair weather
south Atlantic and Cur. gentle variable ana 'ah
pea.her. upper lake.. gentle variable Winds boom
irc rroIerats south and fair weather: lower lakes
gentle variable winds snd far weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises ..........I. n Moon rise. -. NJ o.
sun scts.............5.i5 Moon sets "a m.l.'a.i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
WORK WANTED.
Male.

cu .,-rr-vr-R -Generaly us.ui: cl.sn-cut young
...-i.,r. DIVE ans car; Mako oHn repair CIV
,onnIry Oien's Agency s2j 9th a1 Fhohe br9s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
AUCTION SALES.


A FINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
will be seld at The Collector Club. 30 Fast And
g., 90 Sept :5th 18th and ssih. at pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Ba,to,. sep, 90 r4g ~ LIZ .Bil ''oin Ne
r-'',,.c'sI SEN ~ eidirla UChiD. New fei"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
DANCING.

D.NCrNC; CARNIVAL. Grand Central Palace. LEI
A, u,e 10th Ent. Dancing daily. sundays al
,,oIern dances taught. No liquor sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agenc7.-
Supplies Professors Teachers, tutors:
Goysrnesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and
FAMILIES Apply TO Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

To,,oa,,, for Special Local!tIc.-Eas.crn AID
Western Nov York. Ohio. Western Pennsylvania.
West Virginia and New England-Fur to-day and
tomorrow: rising Temperature to-mouc~.
Fas.e-n Pennsyl'snis. New JERSEY, Delaware
MARYLAND and tho District OF Coiumois-Far ard
n,e...nt weather to-day ana probably tomorrow.
Local omeiai Rocerd.-The following Official record
from, the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
tenineratur, for ~. last tweniyfour hours in en-
p,rison With the rondins date Of last year:
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
.NR. N M'GA3RAH Will
!. PREACH At EASTLAKE
Will Present Plan in Con-
nection With Building
Fund Tomorrow
Morning
WILL HOLD SPECIAL
SERVICE FOR MEN

Al Eastlake Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. the service at 1890 o'clock will
be OF special character. The Rev. Al
fred +. McGanah Of Chicago, viii preach
and present " plan in connection with
the building fund. Mr. McGarrah has
visited 1000 churches aud greatly aided
them. Tie attendance OF all church
members is desired.
The Sunday school will meet m all
six departments at o'clocK
Mr.. McCarrah will address d meeting
for men in the church auditorium at .
o'clock. Christian Endca,o or meeting at
Z o'clock
\ popular service OF song and evan
gcli-m will be held at 7.i5 o'clock. The
choir and instruments will lead SER
vice of song The pastor will speak on
"1he Platform of Christ The sunday
song book Will be used The choir and
.,oloists will render special music.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Exra Services in Progress and Planned by Many City Chce

If we are critical in examining our own
conduct and our own motives we may
find therein something very similar to
That which we are disposed to oriticise
in others. although perhaps in relation
to a different subject For instance,
whoever judges another allows. or con.
cmdes, that the others conduct is in
spired by pride. ambition, etc. II he
were 80 criticise himself lac might find
something of the same kind in his own
heart Whoever concludes that his neigh
bor j, "a .landcrcr and condemns the
neighbor for il should see to It that his
own words are always above reproach.
Happy and blessed that person who af.er
careful determination finds himself TO
be entirely free from the faults which
he discerns m others such are certainly
exceptional character.
10 minds iHboring under the dciusions
of the Dark Ages. verso 23 conveys the
idea that whoever denlos his conscience
by eating meat which lac mistakenly
NNliANH WN'lftiNf NNhiN NAAhN NN ~ HN NN tAt
eternity Of torture. lIut mo- such thought
was IN the Apostlc's miud, nor could IL
be properly understood in his words lie
there emphasizes the fact that any per
son eating meat, however clean. hNt
thinking that hc was thus committing a
sin. would hc under condemnation for
having violated his conscience; and that
this condemnation o. conscience would
act "a a barrier between himself and the
Lord. who Judges the hcart and not
merely the outward conduct Such
alienation might ultimately lead 10 the
loss of the great prize of our high call
ing. and thus into the great company
or possibly into tho Second death.
The application OF this principle 90
The question Of using -piri'uous liquor.
would certainly be profitable 10 all of
Gods ncople. Whoever uses these liquors
when he believes their use 10 he sin
il violating his conscience. Whoever
uses them with full knowledge that an
other will thereby be affected uniayor-
ably is violating the law of love.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Special MEETINGS
At HANOVER Church
Services viii Open With
Sermon by Pastor on
THE Price OF Soul"
CHORUS CHOIR TO
FURNISH MUSIC

IN Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, a series Of special meet
ings will begin. the Rev. r. l.. Jack
son preaching in the morning on the
subject. "The Price of q SOUL
In the evening Mr. Jackson's sub
ject will be, The Power OF a Sur
rendered Life" In the evening the
music will be as follows Anthem
Lord God We Worship Thee" duet
Jesus Thou JOY of Loving Hearts"
The meetings for the week will be.
Tuesday. 7S0 o'clock, The Great
est Thing in The World.r
Wednesday, 7.SO O'Clock. A congre-
gational conference on "a Moral, Ilf-
hcient Church"
Thursday. $50 o'clock, Missing
Notes in Modern Revvals'
Friday, 73O o'clock. the Rcv. Dr
Randolph. OF Grace NJ h. Church. Will
preach
The general public Is invited A
large chorus choir. under The lead
crship OF we'll known choir workers
of the city VIII assist in the music.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

"It is good not to ea5 flesh. nor TO
drink vine nor to do anything where
by thy brother stumbleth. Verse 81.
Again the International Sunday
School Committee requests Christian
people 20 consider the evils OF iutom-
perance. and the importance OF mod
GRAFTON IN all things upon the par. Of
those protesting godliness Such les
sons seem all the more important
when we perceive that the consUmp-
tion of nervous energy which charac-
terizes our day Is apparently the cause
OF nervous and mental disorders and q
leDgthening OF the lists OF the insane
Certainly no one claiming benevo-
lence OF heart and sOundness Of judg-
met could possibly encourage intem-
perance. realizing that il is a fruitful
source Of crime. depravity. immoral
ity. etc. We note with pleasure the
spread OF local option and total pro
hibition everywhere-not that such
restraints are the highest ideals Of
liberty. but that those who love lb-
cry are willing TO share the bondage
OF restraint for the sake OF those TO
whom full liberty is admittedly in
furious
Either climatic variations or else
financial and social changes account
for the fact that in the days OF our
Lord and the Apostles there was
less tendency TO drunkenness than
there is now Probably for this rea-
son the Scriptures have less 10 say
respecting this vice, which is one OF
the chiefest evils OF our time
But no amount OF interest in the
temperance question should permit
MS to read into Gods Word that which
was not intended bv its inspired writ
ers although we may properly draw
inferences and conclusions First Of
all we must take the lesson as We
find IT, Today's study is a part OF the
Apostles discussion Of questions that
were prominent az the time OF writ
ing With h s accustomed vigor St
Paul is marking OUT the path OF
proper Christian conduct. in harmony
with the second great commandment
~ the Divine Law-"Thou shalt love
thv nelghbor as thyself. Matthew
22:35-4o.
New Creatures in Christ Jesus.
Those who during the GOsnel Age
make a full surrender OF their Wills 10
the Lord aud receive the 5eeettlng Of
, the Holy Spirit are scripturally term
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

cd new creatures. e., Corinthians
SID Their Wills are brought into
subiecton 10 Gods wfl The les
sons OF His Word and all of life's ex-
periences under Divine provision are
prom sed to work for their goOd--tO
strengthen their wills II TOO weak or
TO make them properly Dliable il too
rigid. and eventually to make Of them
the mos, that is possible in the pres
ent life and TO prepare them for the
life to come
such are addressed by St Paul in
today's study They are oxhorted not
TO Judge the brethren in the sense of
condmnng them. but rather 10 Judge
themselves. crtcise themselves and
mus 10 heip the brethren 10y example.
sooner or later all must give an ac-
! count to the Lord. Therefore our
Judging OF them Is unnecessary. Hence
If we have judged or criticised each
other in the past VIC should avoid so
dong ~ the future and should criti.
else only ourselves our words ou1.
deeds, our thoughts that nothing fn
us shall put q stumblmc-block i'm tho
way NJ others
The ceremonial cleanness or nm
cleanness OF food is nothing to tbe
christian. who is free from all ex-
cept tho Law of Love. But this Di-
vino Law forbids MS TO stumble or
even TO grioVe a brother less well in
formed than ourselves How could one
controlled by love either eat. drink
act or speak In a manner that would
inlure another? Shall we say that the
advantage OF our relationship 10 the
Lord as prospective heirs of the
kingdom consists chiefly I'm the lib
orty TO eat and drink what we please? ?
Surely not? Our chief blessing con-
sists In our Justification peace and
JOY i'm the Holy Spirit-Verse II.
Let MS appreciate these our chief
blessings and privileges OF the pres
eut time, for I'm SO don we shall be
we'll pleasing in the sight OF God and
men also viii approve our conduct.
Let us. then. follow after the things
/ which make for peace. and the things
whereby we NAV build one another
up. Let us not risk injury 10 the
Cause Of Righteousness and the work
OF Gods grace in others by using our
l'berties in any manner contrary to
their welfare. Rather let us count it
a privilege to void our rights. If thus
we can glorify God and bless our fell
lows.
FGth vs.. Condemnation.
Our outward conduct need not nee
essarily show the depth OF our knowl-
edge. faith and liberty. God knows
the heart. He sees the progress which
we have made and He will be the
better pleased with us II for the
brethren sake we do not declare all
our liberties at time and a place
whore the knowledge might prove in
furious TO others of His dear family
Verse %
The APOSTLE proceeds TO point out tha
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
MUSICAL Service
At DELAWARE AVENUE
DR.. Irwin Will Preach on
"What Jesus Brought
His Disciples"
INSTRUMENTAL DUET
AT EVENING SERVICE

The service tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, at 1920
o'clock, will be in charge Of the pas
tor. she Rev Joseph Y. Irwin, 5. r.
D.. who will take for his subject
what Jesus Brought to HIS Disci-
pies" Tho sunday school will meet
at o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 6.45 O'Clock, topic How to
be Strong. with Richard Enos as
leader.
The evening service will begin al,
7.3O o'clock. with great musical
service under the leadership Of
Charles T. Edwards and a large
chorus choir. Dr. Irwin viii take as
his subject, "Il scouragement and
How to Overcome II.
The Ushcrs Union will hold their
monthly meeting at s o'clock at the
church.
The regular prayer and praise SER
vice Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
The musical program for Sunday is
as follows:
Morning Organ prelude, "Adagio
from symphony No. T." Haydn; solo
and quartet. Selected; anthem. "Hark
the Song OF jubilee Springer: or
gan postlude. March in L." Knohel.
Evening prelude. I'm
promptu," Vincent; anthem. Songs
OF Praise the Angels Sang" Brown;
Instrumental duel baritone and flute.
Messrs H. Drain and H. Alexander;
anthem Hark Hark, My Soul" Ed
wards male chorus selected: organ
postlude. March in c." Eckert.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
BIDDLE BIBLE CLASS
WILL Hold SOCIAL
Mr.. Jones 10 Preach on
Sharing the Benefits Of
the Sanctuary
CHOIR WILL SING
SEVERAL ANTHEMS

Tomorrow will be- day Of interest
at Sllverbrook NJ r. Church.
At 1890 o'clock. the pastor. the
Rev lllwood W. Jones, Will preach
on the subject. Sharing the Bene-
tits OF the Sanctuary" The choir.
led by Albert Wilde, will sing two an
thems az the service and lead the
congregational singing An invita-
tion 10 join the church viii be ex
tended az both the morning and even
ing services.
The sunday school will meet at ?
O'Clock. The Mems DreNel Biddlc
Bible Glass viii meet az the same
hour with the pastor teaching the
lesson
Tho Epworth League will hold its
devotional service at Gas o'clock. At
7.3O o'clock the evening preaching
service viii begiu. the FIRST part Of
the service being devoted TO song. In
charge OF tho choir director The
choir will sing an anthem. AZ this
service the pastor will preach an
cvangelstic sermon.
The Monday and Tuesday night
classes will meet ut S O'Clock. The
mld-woek prayer service IN charge
Of the pastor. viii bo held Wedncs-
day evening az s o'clock
The Mems DreXel Biddlc Class
viii hold a social IN the Sunday
school rooms Thursday evening at
o'clock Ref eshments viii be
served Music viii be furnished by
the Moncla'r Musical Club.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Mr.. COLLINS TO preach
ON THINGS that REMAIN

Services i'm Madeley NJ r. Church to-
morrow will be as follows; o.3o o'clock
old. fashioned class mec.ing. led by John
Ford; 1880 O'Clock, the Rev. y. VI Col
lius. pastor. win preach the third of his
series Of sermons on Things That Re-
muin;" 2.l5 o'clock. sunday school; $50
O'Clock. mons Baraca class meeting, with
William ,. KNOTS presidiugi 0.i5 o'clock,
Epworih League devotional meeting. led
hy George Suavcly; 7.3o o'clock peo-
hes popular praise service. The pastor
10 preach on "Why God Allows the
Wicked to Live" followed by cvangelis-
| tic services.
Glass meeting will be held on Tues
4 day. led 10y Amos Ewing. and prayer
4 meeting win be held Wednesday even
ing. Cottage prayer meetings viii b'
held Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
WHAT IS YOUR LIFE?"
MR.. CRAWFORD'S THEME

Morning worship VIII be held az
1890 o'clock in Central Presbyterian
Church The minister, the Rev. j. II.
Crawford. VIII preach on What Is
Your Life?" Mrs. Wales will sing.
Arise Shine for Thy Light Is Come
by MacDermid The Sabbath school
VIII convene az 1856 o'clock The Y.
p. $. c. T.. Will meet at 6.45 O'Clock.
and will be led by Howard zeigrist
The evening gospel service will begin
at 7.45 o'clock. and the minister will
preach on THE Ministry OF Silence"
The choir will snS "Secb We the
Lord" by Roberts. Mrs. William Da
Wis will be the soloist- and Miss Rattle
Balfour will sing Just As I Am," by
GOctZ