The Reformed Presbyterian Standard and also 0\ir ... - Rparchives.org

September 16, 1914.
A FAMILY PAPER.
acation, and from where he came
"1 Saturday last, to spend the Sabbath
at Montclair, and preach for the
congregation in that city.
N o t e
**'*Elder John Walter Brodie, of
***Rev. W. J. Sanderson has re­Lochieturned to Selma, Congregation, Canada, died at
Alabama.
***Rev. W. C. Allen has accepted
the call from Lake Reno congregation.
***The attendance at Lisbon, N. \.
congregation,, on August 23 was 47,
and on August 30 was 40.
***Miss Viola Barr, of the Eighth
Street Congregation, is attending the
Moody School at Chicago,. 111.
***Rochester Presbytery, we note,
met in Lisbon, N. Y., September 1, not
September 8, as was announced.
***The address of Rev. E. K. Patton,
pastor of East End congregation, is
2.51 S. St. Clair street,. Pittsburgh,
Pa,
»**Dr. T. H. Acheson, wife and
daughter Lael, who summered at
Ocean City,, N. J., returnee home September
4th.
**'*The Young People's Societies of
Pittsburgh Presbytery will hold their
fail convention on Oct. 6 and 7, in
College Hill Church.
***Dr. McFarland and family motored
from Syracuse to the Lisbon
(N. Y.) Manse, his birthplace, ou
Friday, August 28.
•"Treasurer J. S. Tibby spent his
vacation at ,Northfleld, Mass,, and
Block Island, R. I. He returned
home August 29th.
'**Mr. and Mrs. R. M. J. Dodds,
for many years members of Eighth
Street Congregation, are now located
at Sterling, Kansas.
***The pastor of Parnassus congregation
will be assisted with communion
service, on October 4, by Rev.
John Slater, of Beaver Falls, Pa.
*"Rev. J. R. Latimer moderated in
a call at Almonte, Canada, on Sept.
8th. Rev. James McCune was chosen
on the firstballot, receiving 38 out
of 46 votes.
were hand-painted cards showing
*''*The session of the Theologici" L. M. S.,. Topeka Cong $10.00-with the name a hand-painted horseshoe
and fourleaf clover in gilt. The Milk Crust, Water Foisou, Weeping
Also called Tetter, Salt Blieuin, Pruritus,
Semmary for 1914-15 began on A. B. C, Santa Ana Cong 2.00
luesday. September 15. Opening le.> Mr and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, cards were the work of the bride and
Skiu, etc.
'ure at 8 p. m., by Professor Willsox", Olathe 10.00 will be highly prized as remembrances.
At the bride's table were mean just what I say C-U-R-E-D and NOT
I believe eczema can be cured to stay, v
'" the Allegheny Church.
Lisbon Cong 15.25
"*Rev. W. J. Sanderson and fam-L .^I. S. Parnassus Cong 10.00 seated Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Rev. merelypatched up to return again. Remember,
•'y left Cedarville, O., on Sept. 8th,. Princeton Cong 8.71 R. Hargrave, Mrs. Susanna Rutherford,
Miss 'Claire Patterson, David half million- cases of eczema and devoting 12
I make this statement after handling nearly a
for Selma, Ala. Work at the Southern
Mission begins Oct. 5th. The Washington, la., Cong 31.25 Stewart, Mrs. Amanda Patterson and years of my life to its treatment. I don't care
R. P. Pittsburgh Cong 5.00
Plastering of the chapel addition is Mrs. M. H. Clapp, St Paul. Minn. 10.00 Mrs. Mary Stephenson. Each guest what all you have used nor how many doctors
received a portion of the big bride's have told you that you could not be cured, all
Dow completed.
***We regret that Dr. W. P. Johnstin
is indisposed at his home in
Beaver Falls, Pa., and trust that hi..
|llness is but a temporary and pass-
">g one, from which he will quicklv
Md wholly rally.
But Judas Iscariot slips out and
,j> ''**Rev. John Yates suffers annuals'
with the very stylish but annoying a bargain with them that if they will
goes to the chief priests. He makes
affliction entitled hay fever. Mr. give him thirty pieces of silver, he
a'es finds some relief from the 'will turn Jesus over to them to be
weather conditions at Atlantic City, killed.
'^-J-. where he has been spending his Mary is one of the best people who
4 p. m. Friday,. August 28, 1914. He
was about eighty years of age. "Blessed
are the dead that die in the Lord."
This is a severe blow, but we bow to
the Rev. R. Hargrave, officiating.
the will of God. A wife and daughter
are left to mourn their loss. The cousin of the bride, at the piano, the
With Miss Gladys Milligan,. a
writer can say he never heard Mr.
bridal party, with little Miss Genevieve
Titus, cousin of the bride,
Brodie speak ill ot anyone.—J. R.
Latimer.
bear­
***The Home
serious need of help. The Collection
is appointed for the flrst Sabbath of
October. The amount asked for is
$U,000. The appeal from the Treasurer,
Mr. J. S. Tibby, will appear in
our issue of September 23. Keep the
needy home mission work in mind.
Plead with God for its earnest and
hearty support,, and if your gift is
ready, send it to Mr. Tibby at once.
***Among persons who have during
the past few days returned from
the war zone, are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
H. Boyd and daughter. Miss Maude A.
Schmid and Mr. John H. Schmid,
and Mrs. Ella A. Boole,, President of
New York State W. C. T. U. Mr. Boyd
was formerly a member of our Brooklyn
Church, and Mrs. Schmid and son
were adherents of the Brooklyn
Church during the late W. McLeod
George's pastorate.
*'**Many of our readers, who have
been subscribers to Sabbath Reading,,
will learn with a sense of personal
bereavement, of the death of George
R. Scott, who passed away in the
early morning of Wednesday, Sept. 9,
after an illness which had confined
him to his home in Rockville Centre,,
N. Y., for almost ten years, during all
of which time, lovingly cared for by
his faithful daughters, the Misses
Georgiana and Ella,, he continued his
inspiring and character-building articles
in the Weekly Witness and Sabbath
Reading.
***Dr. S. A. S. Mietheny gives the
following report of contributions to
the China Relief Fund, for the week
ending September 10:
These welcome gifts raise the total
to $1,391.87. Will our readers please
bear in mind that no more help is
needed for the present.
LESSON FOR THE CHILDREN.
(Continued from page 7.)
ever lived on this earth, and Judas
the worst. Don't you want Jesus to
sav of you as he did of Mary, "She
hath done what she could"
Montclair, N. J.
A NORTHWOOD, O., WEDDING.
At noon Tuesday, September 1, at
the home of the bride's mother,. Mrs.
Amanda Patterson, in Northwood, occurred
the marriage of Miss Bertha
Patterson and Matthew C. Mitchell,
ing the ring among the petals of a
Mission Fund is in
yellow lily, Mr. Mitchell and best
man, David Stewart, of Chicago, 111.,
and the bride and bridesmaid. Miss
Claire Patterson, came down the
stairway, which was decorated with
golden rod, and took their place in
an archway with a back-ground ot
ivy and asters, where the words were
spoken that united for life the destinies
of two most excellent young
people. Prior to the ceremony 'Miss
Helen Reed sang "O Promise Me" and
"Wedding Bells."
JThe bride wore a beautiful costume
of crepe de chine trimmed -with
oriental lace and pearls and carried
a shower bouquet of roses. Her only
jewel was a pearl lavellier, a gift
from the groom. Her going away
dress was an electric blue suit. The
bridesmaid wore embroidered crepp
over yellow silk and carried yellow
roses. The groom and best man wore
the noon gray.
The home was beautifully decorated,
the color scheme being golden
and white, the colors of Geneva College,
the bride and groom, the bridesmaid
and best man, all being graduates
of that institution. The bride's
table was especially (pretty in its
decoration of smilax and a large basket
of yellow flowers hanging from a
string of golden rod suspended from
the ceiling. Each table also carried
a bouquet of yellow and white.
Immediately after the ceremony
the company of forty guests were
seated at small tables, the place
cards being small bells in which
The Refonned Presbyterian Chnrch
haTing no publisfains house of iU own, iU
members are advUed to send their orders for
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ECZEMA
cake. During the service of a threecourse
dinner there was music and a you write me TODAY, I will send you a FRKE
I ask is just a chance to prove my claims. If
toast poem given by Miss Mary Patterson,
sister of the bride. Favors ment that will surely convince you asit has
TRIAIi of mild, soothing, guaranteed treat­
were yellow roses.
me. If you are disgusted and discouraged, I
After the dinner, the bride and dare Covenanter
you to give me Books a chance for to prove Sale tny
groom, accompanied by David Stewart,
motored to Lima, from where enjoy more of Testimony, real comfort Discipline, than you Con­
really
claims. COVENANTER
By writing me today Books, I believe old Books youv.-ill
they started for Twin Falls, Idaho, thought fession this world of held Faith, for you, "Poets Justt^-yit, and
where Mr. Mitchell has a position in and Poetry," I feel sure "Homss you will and agree Haunts with me. of " tht
the city high schools. En route they DR. Covenanters," J. E. CANNADAY, Catechisms, 1407 Court Elock, "Reformed Sedalia, Mo
will stop for a day at Topeka, Kan., References: Presbyterian Third Manual,"' National "Handbook Bank, Sedalia, for Mo.
for a visit with Mr. Mitchell's mother Send Young this Christians," notice to some Minutes eczema sufferer. of Synoi
and other relatives. They take with Address:
them the best wishes of hosts of JAMES S. TlBBY, 406 Penn Building
friends.
Pittsburgh, Pa.