Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

(PAGE LfSBAHOK, f. Softool tt A. fir. B. M.

P. meeting. Wednesday and THufsday evening at 17:46. 1 trXTTBt) BnETHBBN Avoft, N. I.

rake, paator Sunday school at Harvest Home nftrvlees at 10 A. Senior, Intermediate and Jui nlor Ghrllftlan Endeavor at 6 P. M. Pteftehtng at 7 P. M.

Of OTIS ctiimcHop THE R.BN, 138 Cumberland Rev. J. i HTanr.lH, B. t). Sunday school at.

A. worship at 10:30 A. i Young Peotplft's service at 6130 P. i prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. ST.

TjtUKTr.S Kl'USCOrAr Sixth Street flt. Kimdny. Communion nt A. trhuroh school nil departmontH 'A. Rfx-tnr's Inn! ruction, for fit 10 A.

Mat I Ins and by the Hector nt in.U, A. organ recital by Frederick P. Kertmler, Ssst. orgnnlRt a I. 7:15 I'.

1 I'hornl BVMtnong, with fpeoinl anthnm and sor- inon Ht 7:30 P. M. Piirlng the week follows: Mondny. 7:30 P. Ktv.tor'H Instruction claim for adults In the chapel; Wednesdny.

Mrn'nnr J)ny, A. Holy Kuc.harIM In rhnpel; Thursday. A Requiem Kuoharlst Ihn "Chapel: Friday, Bmber TMy, 7:30 A. Holy Eiirhnrlst In the Chapol. Nmm- for 1ho Sunday evening rii-prnn HP- cltal hy Frederick Frrngler Ht 7:15: Star," Wajtner! "Sermmdr," Mosikowskl; Oolterirmnn; "PoMludd In Went: anthem hy fit.

C.holr, "The. Gently Sinking to a Close," hy Ollehrlst. ful," hy j. P. Rcoit, anthem by to attend theee chnlr.

"The Mod of Abraham, Praise," Shelly. All Invited. CHAPFJIj. Went riimhfrland Hunday, Sfjvt Holy 8:30 A. Sunday school nt KvensonK sermon nl BASTRHV ORTHODOX CHpRCH OF THK iiKsnmKTTioM.

JsMt Weldman Strret, the Rev. Alexander Trkuljo, nmJ at 10 M. 95ION U'THKHAX. H. S.

RhotidN, SutHlfiy BOhool at mnrnltiR u-nrshlp at Clyde F. IfrmltaRp. Hocretary of tlm Relations lltirrtiu, of the will iiddrmH tho Hundny fichbol and tho romtrfiRntlon; nvrnlMK Worshtp at PnHtor'H lliMur- will "Fruit. hParlnR Slpn of Iip.iHplr- ship 1 Church rounrll will inrol nn Monday nt thn Sally Prut 1 WMU1 Mlsclonnry Sfdptv will HIPP! on Tuesday RVPninir nl thr mlrl- WWk prayer nrrvlco on WerlnpHclay nt 7:48. BAbEJM UJTUKKAN CMtMlCII.

Sth Und AVIllow Uev. A. Clmn. It. Kcl- JWBtor (Iftrninn llni-vesl unrvlcr-K nt tntO A.

M.i Blhlc nrhool lit 11:30 A. KriffHsn Han'pst Hprvlccn nt on thnnc: "Ooml HiirvPstN itfld Bad." nnthcin hv thn choir "i 'cut so Mmnuipr; VPH- ftr sen-loen at p. nprnuin on theme: "True ChrlHtlnnlly," nnln l.y -Mlis Cetherlno iVlllrr. Ye Thnnk- KBVBNTH KTRKKT lA'THERAN Church Where the Old Time i Iw Proni-hrrl, Kev CharlcH K. l.elbpgott, ipa.stot -Hllilo fichool nt morning I worship nl.

"Nothing but pvenltig worship. "Trifling with Real IJ Ilex." 7:30 I'. C. Ii. society, Hr.

land Inlprmollates at Hoy Scouts, i Monday evening at 7 1'. prayer ser! vice, VWidnesdny evening at or- irho.Htra prnptlcn at Frldny evening. Mr. choir game). HT.

JAMBS ntn'Hon, Second nnd Rev. R. Winters. A. pastor' A.

1 Hun- day "The llelgn nf David" A. mnln service, theme, ure Hif Kyes Which See the Things' I Thnt. Yn 7:30 P. Vespers, "Ituth. thr Tuesday i nt I'.

meeting of St. Workers nt the home of Mrs. John HI fob, for, lOnst. Cuniherland We.d- noHday evening at 7:00. rehearsal of the Junior Choir.

ST. MATTHKW'iT filh Avpiinn nnd Lehman Ira itFeniilermafhrtr. a.stor-—•M'ornlnK wor- at A. Sunday sehooJ at 111:45 A. Kndeavnr nt P.

president. Harvey prayer mcPtlnR, evening at choir Krlday evening at 7:30, al parsohage. rrilNITY LUTUBRAN (Worshipping In MarllPld Auditorium, 4th nnd Mifflin jMts. i Rev. Chas.

Kelm. I A. nihle school, lesson: "The Reign or A. Chief service, I sermon: "The Chief 2:30 P. Corner Stone Laying; 7:30 M.i sermon: "TTie Chief C.or- Mondfl.v—Boy Scouts; Circle; Hllile Kchool convention In Church.

Thursday- League, nt Hilda Wenrlch'H. 431 Weldman Scouts. A cordial Welcome extended to all! rautf FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Third and WAlnut flev. John Sawyer, school at 0:30 A. classes for all; morning worghlp at lOMfl A.

sermon by the pastor on, "The Ala-baa-ter n. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P.

evening service, at 7:30 P. sermon by tho pastor on. "Tho Two Pro- Wednesday evening prayer meat- Ing at 7:30 P. All am cordially In- vltftd to attend these services and 'worship with us. i CHunCH.

near lOimuhcrland Htindny school at 9:45 A. Dlvlnn ncrvlcc and Litany at 11:00 A. r.vcnlnff service at 7:30 M' WcdtphHl, Btudpnt nt thn Moravian ollofro nnd Theological Snunlnary, of Ilflhlehem, will will the' pulpit for th6 entire flay. FIRST RR FOR MED CHURCT, Tenth and Walnut Rev. Dr.

W. D. Happel, pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. Services at 10:30 a. ni.

and 7:30. p. Subjects: Secret And Revealed Things" nnd "Tried by Klre." C. E. at 6:30 p.

m. ST. CH 3rd and Walnut Rev. Pierce Swope, pastor 9:30 Sunday suhool; 10J46 A mornlnjr rtervlccs. a talk on New Bast Relief Mm.

Dora a native Armenian; 7:30 P. evening services, "A Harvest Home nenmoh will he preached by the pastor speckil music." Rev PUTTED TlVAWOZUiXOAX, FIRST t'NITKD Sth nnd Chestnut W. H. KffKe, minis-tor Kchool nt. A.

Old KolkM Hay nnd Harvest. Homn will be olmerved nnd fit 10:45 A the minister will htivp for his subject, "Honorlne old Age," nnd at. 7:30 p. "Harvest Time." The cluborato dex-oratlonx will plmixp the eye. anil the Inspiring music will stir the soul, YUII are heartily In- OLW POLKS DAY AND HABVTSST HOME WILL BE OBSKHVK1) IN T1IK First United Evangelical Church SIXTH AM) CHK8TNUT HTUKETH, SUNDAY.

SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:30 A. M. Sermon 10:45 A. OLD AGE." 7:30 P. TIME." Good Music.

Elaborate Decorations. Everybody IN Invited. Trinity Lutheran Church Garfield and Mifflin Streets Sermons, Sunday, 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. "The Chief Cornerstone" All true Christians arc "built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief cornerstone." Corner Stone Laying 2:30 P. Street Near Spruce All Lebanon And Vicinity Cordially Welcome. In case of unfavorable weather the preliminary exercises will lie conducted in the Garfield Auditorium. FOUKTH STREET PRESBTTTOIIAN, 3.

Hynaon, minister Morning at 10.45 and sermon, sermon suibject: "Prayer and Modern evening song and Hermon, subject: "On Being speflal music by the choir at both services; Sunday school at 9:30 Claques for all. Bvcryibwly Welcome. CHUB OS OT TKB CHURCH OF THB BRETHRK.V, S. 9lh St. Sunday school at 9:30 A.

preaching nt lO-Sfl A. Christian worke.ru at 6:30 P. M.i preaching at 7:15 P. mid-week prayer services at 7:45. Everybody Welcome.

472 aeris, am! ft ef ings, was formally turned over as a gift to the Veterans of the Foreign Wars hy OOrey J. Spencer, member of Caldwell-Clark post V. -f. No. 823, of Jackson, M'lch.

The propprty valued at $100,000, and the gift is to establish a home for mnmbers of the V. F. W. and their dependents. JOHN WINTERSTEEN PURCHASED A FINE HOME IN ANNVULE JoWn wmteretBen, of 1138 Lehman street, manager of the Cornwall railroad, has purchased a line dwelling on East Main street, in Annville, which he will occupy as soon as he made a number of Improvements to the place.

When the improvements are completed this will one of the flneet residences in that section. The sale was conn i c. real agency of Ann-fine. The C. B.

Shefik agency also ports the sale of a house on Maple street near the college, Annv'lle. to Prof. Andrew Bender. The house belonged to H. W.

MUler and is now occupied by Bowman. Accept Resignation of Pres. Alessandri to by United Press.) By Lawrence Haas, (United Press Staff Correspondent) Santiago, Chile, Today The military Junta which now ia virtually in control In chile, has decided to accept the resignation of President Alessandri. The president is in Buenos Aires, where he was received with many honors. Before his departure Alessandri offered his resignation, but it was refused and he was to take a six months holiday.

Following tho decision to accept the ptetMem'B, resignation, cabinet -Wrfts fornted fry Roldan, who occupies the pDSt of minister of the interior, others the ministry are Carlos Alduftale-, Solar, foreign affairs; Fidel finances; Oscar Davilta, industry; Admiral Gomez Carreno, war. and Qregoria Amunategui Solar, Justice. i Climbers Class to Hold Roast at Sunny Side Monday Evening On Monday evening the Climbern Bible Class will hold a corn and roast at Sunny Side. Bach member will a box lunch, Including all the necessaries except, the corn, which will be provided at the picnic scene. The trip will be mads by trolley, leaving tho Court House at 5 o'clock.

I In case of rain tho class will be entertained In tjjo home of Miss Elizabeth Heilman. EMIMANtJKIj nHPRCH, Rev. 1C. V. Sunandny, pastor- Sunday school at A.

prrachlnur at 10:30 A. M. E. Ii. nnd C.

K. at preaching at P. prayer service, Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. THE ST.

PAUL EVANOEMCAT, North Klghth Street near Church Bdgar B. Stauffer. A. school; A. morning worship, with address by Miss Helen Cun- I nlngham, of New York: P.

Kvnn- Bellcnl of C. 7:30 P. evening worship with sermon by pastor. Subject: "The Lady Madhe-th 1 'of the Bible. The Chief Cornerstone Rev.

Keim's Theme In Garfield Auditorium Holtmoler. at 9:3 morning 5 sermon by the 1 n(rPl 0fflMr nf tho American clnpatltou to Oreose, anthem uv llfn lh Mountain," neloott. Bvcnlntr worship at 7:30. sermon: "The Gospel Arcordlng to St John anthem: "Ho That Dwclleth rJr.n, AI i 8o lo Holen KWA. '''f 1 JohnVrlndle Scott St Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday Ksn htmln of AVrs St.

Preparatory service, Friday evening at 7:30. ST. MARK'S REFORMEm CHURCH ttv Mlrrlln Sl8 Ilev I CaJvln Sunday, A. the Sunday Hrhool; 10:15 A combined service of Hundny School an'ri f-ongrORatlon, address hy Uev ail- bert Condlt. of Newark, who re- prescntH tho Nenr Ban Relief; Calvnry ReJormcd Sunday school! iclnochlsvllle.

A p. M. the pus I tor will preach; 6:30 P. the Junior and Intermediate C. K.

meetings' 7-30 fc ''fn; Wednesday, at i.l-o P. tho Mkl-woek prayer vioo. After the ladles' Mite Moclety and Missionary and Stewardship rommltlPe: Thursday. 7:45 P. the () lkl nt ltle of Mlsa Helen Merkpy, Canal St.

OOBPU THR OOSPKI, SOCIETY MISSION, hocust Streets M. Myers, jmstor services arc still continuing In tho Uospel Tpnt on Third St near I'uinberliuid. Preaching tonlffht at I'. Sunday school, Sunday morning at A. worship at 10-30 A.

M.r rlilldrons servlco nt 6Mn p. SOUR: sarvlci! mid proiu-hinR nt 7:15 Hpi-vlrps (11 continue every night oxce.pt Monday evening. All HTO cordially Invited to attend. METHODIST EPISCOPAL f'WNTKNAJlY M'KTHODIST WPrSCO- r-AI. ClintCM, IClKhlh nnd Mifflin Sts, A.

Lincoln. Shalkop. minister Sunday, 14, 1024' 9 'ItO A. Sunday A. IIIR worship, sermon liy thn minister 1:30 P.

Epworth League, lender. Paul Svhott, topic the most of mv 7:30 p. evening worship, sermon the minister. Wednesday Sep. tember It.

p. meeting; P. Ladles Aid society meollng. Thursday. September 17, tti'Jr 8:00 1'.

monthly meeting of the Mary Al. Relsncr Hiblo Class. HKRROX r. n. rill-RCH.

Cor nf Mh Ave. and Walnut Kelper, pus- -Sunday school at 9 A. Communion wrrvlco at in A. 'E. ami society nt evening worship unil sermon nt 7:30 p.

prayer mem Ing. Wednesday evening at M. All nre Wcloome. u. n.

rHi'Rrn, A. Helper, Sundny uohool at A. ovenlng worship Hnd I'nmmtin- Ion at 7.30 P. Official Board merlins Tuesday evening at 7:30 P. prayer uioftlng.

Thursday evening nl 1' All TKINMTY t'N'ITHO RRKTlfRRN (MI Hex H. p. minister' Siiiiduv school at 11:30 A. worship Hinl sermon at tn 4ri A. Mlws Ilaohel Armstrong the nei-ds nf thn NiHir K-ust at Ibis service; Christ- Ian Kndoavnr A.

topic: "Mow Can Wo Servo our Sunday school; evon- 1 worship nnd sermon 'at 7:30 P. M. suhjeot: "The Tenth i prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30. All cordially Welcome, MKlMORlAfi 11NITKP ciil'KCH, Lehman Street, Rov. Miller, pastor A.

Mr. Arvhl- 7:30 P. worship and tomorrow will he Corner Stone Sunday for Trinity Lutherans, Rev. Kelm will deliver a scries of two sermons on the 1 Chief Corner Stone," at 10.45 A. M.

and 7.30 P. in the Garfield Auditorium. All Is in rea'dlnesa for "The Great Event." Corner Stone Lay- Ing at 2.30 P. M. In case of unfavorable weather conditions the preliminary program will be rendered in the Garfield Auditorium.

The general public la corffally invited to attend the Impressive services tomorrow. $100,000 Stock Farm Given Foreign Wars Vets For a Home Atlantic City, N. Sept. Brig. Gen.

John Dunn, nf Boston, was elected national commander of the of Foreign Wars at the annual encampment here. He was opposed by Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, S.

of Washington, incumbent, and former County Judge Benedict N. Holden, of Hartford, Conn. Dunn was born in Boston in and attended the elementary schools there. Ho Is a graduate of Boston University, and Is practicing attorney. He retired from the army March, 1921.

Tho Grand River farm at Eaton Rapids, consisting of THE LEBANON SCOUT 'DO A GOOD TURN DAILY BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. CITY TROOP NO. SCOUTMASTER i Robert. Black 6 C. S.

Karmany 7 C. I. Rohrer 8 D. S. Harpel 9 R.

D. Tingst 10 G. S. Hostetter 11 12 J. R.

SeaboW Chns. B. Horsttck DIRECTORY TIME PLACE OF MEETING Thurs, 7.00 P. S. Room of 4th St.

Presbyterian Church. Fri. 7.00 P. S. Room of Zlon Lutheran Church.

Mon. 7.15 P. of St. Stephens Reformed Church. Mon.

7.00 -P. of Elks Club. Frl. 7.30 P. Reformed Church.

Mon. 7.00 P. St. Lutheran Church. Mon.

7.00 P. Joseph's Hall. Thurs. 7.00 P. Lutheran Church.

Baby Tortured Day and Night by Eczema Reiinol Stopped Itching and Healed Sick Skin Brooklyn, N. May thought it might interest you to know how much Resinol has done for my baby. Her face was covered with scabs and the itching was so severe I nad to keep stockings on her hands to keep her from seraph- ing. I had to be up at night as it bothered her so she could not sleep. Two doctors, one of them a skin specialist, told me she had eczema.

I I tried several remedies, but noth- i ing helped, so when I read in the paper about Resinol, I thought I would give it a trial. I can't praise it enough, for it has done wonders for the baby's skin nnd she sleeps all through the night now. 1 would advise anyone with a similar case to try Resinol Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Rose Goersdorf, 27 Furman Avenue. All druggiiti tell RMluol Ointment.

TROOP 1 mooting; was opened by studying leaves of different kinds, which continued for the rest of tho meeting. Wo wore told what a simple, compound, and a double compound lo.if was. We worn then told thnt First Class judging would bo practiced next Thursday, September 11, after which tho meeting clo.sod. TKOOP (i Regular routine was observed nt: our lust weekly mooting. Tonight there will bo full dress Inspection.

Our Troop room or headquarters has beon rearranged according to Patrol formation. Wo started on a now Scout year nnd sure it will ho a success. Two now boys have enrolled In the Troop and after passing their tenderfoot, requirements, will be invested in tho troon and assigned to Patrols. TROOP 7 Our Troop hold their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening at 7.1fp o'clock. Tlie meeting was iii charge of Scoutmaster Rob ror and Assistant Scoutmasters Meckert nnd Shirk.

Mr. Rohrer gave an interesting talk" urging (he boys to canvass for several new members, lie also urged the scouts to bo ready for any duty eoneerning tho 100 par cent, voting campaign, which will take place. Tho Scouts are working hard so as to secure enough money to build another cabin at Camp Ni- hillosowagon. The Scouts are anxiously awaiting the winter camp to be held In our cabin. After instructions in signalling the meeting adjourned.

TROOP The Scouts of" our Troop who participated in tbe hike on Sunday gave an account of what happened what they on the hike for the l-enertt of the Scouts who did not participate. On Wednesday evening at 6.30 P. M. the Troop will meet at tho old Trinity Church and KO In a hike to some woods near Lebanon, where they will have a Welnor roast. John Sherer passed the.

Second test of Knife and Axe, and Krank Nye poasscd the test of See nnd Clans Signalling. TltOOl' The Tabor Society of the First Reformed Church will hold a corn and weiner roast on the Seoul farm at Waldeck on Tuesday evening. Th'e last improvements liavo been innile nt the plaeo and is open for inspection by anybody. The Society will leave the church at ti.45 in autos, taking a number of Scouts with thorn, expecting to have a good time. TFiOOP 11 On Monday evening we held our weekly meeting In charge of Senior Patrol Leader, Raymond Roof.

The meeting opened with prayer followed by tho Scout Color Ceremony. Rev. H. B. Strickland, chairman of our Troop Committee spoke to the Scouts of the things they have accomplished and of several things that the Scouts can do.

He also spoko of organizing another Troop some time In tho future. The Scouts are planning several hikes for this fall and winter and are looking forward to a hike when snow covers tho ground. After the meeting the Scoutmaster and his Assistants got together and laid plans for special interesting programs for meetings this winter. When these plans are complete we expect to have 100 per cent, atendance at meetings. A FEW OK THE THOUSANDS OF ENDORSEMENTS THAT HAVE BEEN RECEIVED, UPON THE WORK OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

From the President of the United States: "I have always been deeply interested in the work of tho Scouts, which I regard as an ideal mode of citizenship development and character construction. Both my sons are Scouts, and my observation of the benefits derived from their affiliation has strengthened my conviction of the organization's usefulness." Calvin Coolldge. From the Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army: "I consider the Boy Scout Movement one of tho great movements in America today.

I believe" tho work you are doing is more broadening than that which would bo given under a military regime. You arc teaching boys the right bo good citizens. I cannot speak too strongly in praise of tho Boy Scout Movement." John J. Perwhlng. From Organized Labor: "The American Federation of Labor twelve years ago endorsed the Scout Movement and I am in hearty accord with that decision." Samuel fiompers.

From the Assistant Secretary of the Nn vy: "I am strong for the Boy Soouts. They are building manly men. Tho man who has been a. Scout will come through Theodore Roosevelt. From a Great Educator: "As 1 have seen more, and more of education during my professional career I have o.ome more and more tirmly to the conclusion thnt the most effective kind of education Is obtained at every stage, not by listening to reading, but hy observation, comparing and doing.

The very best kind of education is obtained In doing things one's self, under competent direction and with good guidance. "Few boys today have anybody to teach them these things. They are not taught in ordinary schools. Parents are, usually incompetent to teach them. Tho Boy Scout Organization provides an admirable, organization to teach things which everybody ought to' know, and particularly every able-bodied person competent to give aid In such emergencies.

"Again, the Scout Movement Is setting an example that our whole public school system ought to follow. you wonder that. 1 take an interest in the Boy Scout Movement as a means of education?" Charles W. Eliot. From the Secretary of Commerce: "I know of no other form of Americanization that so produces real Americans." Herbert Hoover.

From the Federal Council of Churches: "The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, through its administrative committee, expresses deep sympathy with tho Boy Scout Movement. "Several of the constituent denominations of the Council have appointed commissions on relation ship with the Boy Scout Movement and render earnest testimony of Us great value to the church. "The attitude of the P.oy Scouts of America in their recognition of religion and their loyalty to the' church is cause for deep appreciation upon the part of tho churches." From a Great Jewish Leader: "The Boy Scout Movement stands above all things for service. It is therefore thoroughly and fundamentally a religious movement, and 1 Mess God that ho has allowed us to see the day when this movement was inaugurated and to see it justified by the fruit It has already borne." Tho late Rabbi Emil G. Hirsh.

From the Catholic Church: "1 commend the Boy Scout Movement most heartily." Cardinal Hays. From Our Great War President: "Anything that is done to increase the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of America is a genuine contribution to the welfare of the nation." The late Woodrow Wilson. From tho Late Theodore Roosevelt "The Boy Scout Movement is distinctly an asset to our country for the development of efficiency, virility and good citizenship." Theodore Roosevelt. From An Ex-President: "I am very glad to give my sympathy and support to such a movement as this." William H. Taft.

From Our Late President: "I mil with the Scout Movement heart and soul. It is an organization teaching tho spirit of service and honor which we must always have in our citizenship. 1 wish every boy in America could have the advantage and honor of being in the Boy Scout organization." Warren G. H.irdlng. From (ho Secretary of State: "It would be a wonderful forward step If every boy were a Cnrn it Scout." I Charles! R.

Hughes. BRINGING UP FATHER (lieglstered U. S. Patent Office) Copyright 1917 International News Service. BY GEORGE McMANUS OH 1 FOR I UEFT THE OPEN i NEVER COME BWT AT -WOW KIN QVT OUT OF JTHE, AU.V- HE.

WOOUO tO THE. HOUtjE TO i i-'.