The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 5

tiV UAVKN'l THE CALL FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1921. PAGE FIVE BELOVED PASTOR COONAHAN WAS TRANSFERRED SOW PENNIES REAP DOLLARS The Utmost In Home Comforts For Fall a (Continued frnrn Page One) Wednesday evening he was tendered Trinity Evan. Church puolic iareweil by the members ot Rally Day was observed in Trinity Sunday, Oct. 23rd will tell its own The W.

M. S. met in monthly session at the Hess home, Schumacher Thursday evening. Rev. Fassnacnt delivferen! an address on "Covenant Endeavor," Thursday afternoon of this week, before the County C.

E. Union assembled in annual session in Shenandoah. a congregation ami u.e Aiiiuruse Evan. Sunday Sschool, Sunday. The Mission at Pt.

Clinton. The event attendance broke all previous records, was held in the High School auditor- A great (leal of cre(, is jven to the mm. In addition to several hunared untiring efforts of the Rally Day ot his parishioners being present, Committee there were many local persons not. The decorations were very artistic, members of the congregation. There xhe committee on decorations needs Rev.

H. F. Schlegel, District Supt will hold the 3d Quarterly business meeting in Grace Church this Sat 1 u- sevel'u. i t0 be commended for their which expression of the sorrow in his taste and wik transfer were made. As a token of Rev.

W. L. Bollman remembrance he was presented Wlth a of Allentown, and H. L. Reber of check of $000 from his parishioners delivered very interesting and a purse of $100 from his friends and p0Werfui addresses.

The Orches-outside the parish and local business- tra of Reading rendered heart-stin-men- ing music. The stage of the auditorium was The collection in the morning was prettily decorated with a bower of $221.81. There was no special ap-autumn leaves and American Flags. peal made or any means used to urday evening at 8.30 o'clock. All members t.re urged to be present as business of importance will be First M.

E. The topic of the pastor's sermoii rather Coonahan was seated upon a raise money. The evening collection high arm chair. On his right was amounted to $24.00. Besides this, M.nsignor McGovern of Pottsville.

$875.00 was donated to cover the cost Such is the theory of saving. It is not the small amount of money which starts your Saving Account Today, but what that amount will grow to in time to come. A dollar put away today, will be worth considerably more in a year from now, because of the interest it has earned for you. Hence, there is a hint for everyone who has not acquired, the saving habit. Take what few dollars you can spare today, bring "them to us and watch how they grow while in a Savings Account here.

Whenever Vou need them, you can get them with the 3 interest they have earned while in our hands. Think it over, and act. in ihe First Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday morning will be "We Walk by Faith." In the evening, there will be a gospel song service, followed by an address by a member of the Gideon organization of Christian travelling men. On Tuesday evening, there will be a meeting of Methodists of this vicinity in the Pottsville Methodist Episcopal Church. This meeting has been arranged by the District Superintendent, Dr.

Wilson, in the interest of the general work of the church. The illustrated lecture at the prayer meet and on his Jeft Father Staatz, the of the 15 art-stain glass windows, Curate of St. Ambrose. Father which have just been placed in the Hayden of the St. Francis Orphan- church.

There has been a number of age, Father Daley of Pt. Carbon and other improvements made to beautify his Curate Father Mulherin were the Lord's House. We are still look-seated on the stage. Several Civil ing ahead for better things. War veterans, for whom Father Coon-1 Services next Lord's Day.

Sun-ahan always had the kindest regards day school at 9.10 a. preaching and Atty. J. H. Filbert were seated at 10.30 a.

Y. P. A. at 6.45 p. on the rear row of chairs on the preaching at 7.30 p.

m. stage. Atty. Vincent Dalton for the par-1 rr. IT ish, paid a fine tribute to the Rev- itf noitnn ct.t.j tu Altho net listed in roll of last week ing next Wednesday evening will be on the subject "Christian and works 'of Father Coonahan in issu.e (don't know wh was to i Schuylkill Haven are a monument to ne'd 5th plae aPln wlh our ,234 his abilities and untiring efforts.

That attendance. Sunday, 16th, we had all were saddened by the sudden turn f8 Present with 47 in the men Bi-ni' nvntc wnnlil gnvthin, ble class, this, coming Lord's day First Reformed Church Notes Each day reveals new comforts for the home when furnished by us. The predominating reason for this is, perhaps, because we take a personal interest in helping each customer to select the furnishings best fitted to his or her needs. Our years of experience with furniture and home furnishings has prepared us for this work and enables you to place your home outfitting problems in our hands with perfect assurance in their being handled to your entire satisfaction. Practical Substantial Economical.

There are three vital factors to be con sidered when selecting furniture, and they are quickly apparent when you view our present offerings for Fall and Winter. Each and every item has won its right to a place in our stock only after passing a most rigid test. It must be practical in design, substantially built ano! economical in price. An invitation is extended to every family or heads of families in this section to visit our store and note the exclusive furniture offerings we have. BITTLE BROS.

a large proportion ot the mem- ible to retain their adorable pastor wl11 our annual and ingath- bership joined in the Fall Commun-but it was tj uncomplainingly occasion and we are hoping ion service on Sunday, morning and to the order of their church. That for blff tmns aI1 along the line. evening. The pastor was assisted by it was necessary for Father Coona-! The blBSest interest, as we Elder Martin Kerschner in the dis-han to bow to that disciDline of the centers in the session 01 the Bible tribution of the elements. The Sun- The First National Bank Schuylkill aven, ra.

church to go to Phila. to labor among at ln the morning when aside day School attendance was 291, while strangers for 'the cause, and God rom a number 01 specials, prizes will the reorganization of the Mission 1 hp jiwnrHpH t.n trip fnllnwino- Adultc- Rami at It til in t-Vta wnu.se representative ne is nere on c.rain6 uiuugui, nnfU -t ito class crettini? bio-irest net-rentae ont an pnrnl mpnt nf nuo. 50 mpm Father Coonahan thru the five years membership out, to class bringing bers. More are sure to be added, of his trials and labors here i IarEest number of visitors, to class In the absence of the pastor, who 'attendance regard- is in attendance upon the meeting fil tw thp lo Ciass naving Diggest orrering ot eastern synod, in Zion Keform- Tl I BC 3UC Tj -toM i per head present; Intermediates: ed Church, of Lehighton, the ervices were in chare-e of fnirZ" "oys having the largest, midweek uiu, llfXll Ull unusual privilege of beine honored i i i with his oresenre. His cbrotr 'f 'cs 'renl! Al tne OI uav i.ss navinrr inp.

arP'Pr. nnp no" r. ia r-nn imn un ho honored, untiring efforts, Dalton stated TENNIS TEAM DEFEATED READING Standard Motorcycle Co. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. EXCELSIOR AND HENDERSON MOTORCYCLES H.

Shirey, of a lor- uuiicu niu ucuvei Liie auuress. regards and love of his people and Winning five of the nine warmly I contested matches, the Schuylkill Ha- stated the intrinsic nf tfco o-lft mer pastor ot will preach the! ounuay anernoon, at tne me intrinsic alue ot the gilt of inq Qn dpncp of Mr Mrs Rn ven tennis LIub second team tri-i! was not to be compared with the sen- fi umphed over the racquet wielders of timent it was desirerl to P- Kev- is a prominent ui ra, pastor Dap- Jloira'mnr AlcPmpm ,1,0 i preacher in the East Penn Confer- t'zed tneir intant daughter, Bernice me Pennsylvania itailroad, paristr a DX bnt the nviplt ence of the E- Church, having 'for-! Mae Sehweigert. Valley Division, of Reading, in thejj of the co'antv lost a' e-ood fripnrf 1 erlv been a District now The revised Sunday's schedule from 1 inter-club tournament played here on; a ood He lVi-, member of the Board of Publication, on for the winter months foil-1 the local courts. Summary: Singles was just filled with tne vfsiLi Sunday School, 9.30 a. Sherker, Reading, defeated Dei-1 old-age and that the penalty was, theAThfir a polished pulpit Morning worship at 10.30 a.

Cate-jbert, Schuylkill Haven 4-0, 6-0, 6-1. I Archbishop was mindful of his great 1 -Two aims olietical instruction at 2.30 p. Qumter, Schuylkill Haven, defeat-; work in such a small D-irish iml Sunday are: membei nf Misior Pan.i 6.30 p. Even- et Wagner, Reading, b-4, 0-4. 1 jf Tl oljd welcome 'P nU AH Schuylkill Haven, defeated; BIG NEWS tH uin-iiue ui-iwu.

1111 miivuiin 1 1 ng rei. him to phila. to do greater will hp used rpfliirintr thpj uanser, No More Backaches Backaches are ended for the woman who owns a HOOVER Electric Cleaner. These cleaners do the work of cleaning carpets, rugs, curtains, so thoroughly and in such a short time that backaches will be no more, and housecleaning bills can be considerably lessened. The HOOVER is the largest selling electric cleaner in the world because it exclusively combines the three essentials for thorough cleaning: beating, sweeping and suction.

HOOVER users number nearly half a million. They reside everywhere. All it is the most Mectric cleaner. It is one N'euin, I ATTENDANCE Schuylkill Haven, b- debt stil! resting on our very fine and NDA SCHOOL ORWIGSBURG 394 Uarr, Reailing, jn-to-date church property. It is the5-'t.

John's Reformed Misses Nellie and Sadie, and Miss Florence Shoener spent Sunday at Lehighton. A birtnday party was given for Daniel Faust, a Civil War veteran, who passed his 93rd mile-! stone. The aged gentleman is well preserved. Kev. Wm.

J. Masser spent Wed-, at Allentown. Rally Day will be observed in Sa-! Knarr, work in a larger parish and rommun-j it y. His energy has and is therefore! the cause of the sorrow of the parish I r.s well as his own. Monsignor Mc-I Govern continued by saying he goesj Schuvlkill Haven, 6-0, e.n First Reformed 291 Schuvlkill Havei.

Barton, Jefeat- p'-ejnt pastor ambition to wipe out all indebtedness on the property during his sta" in Schuvlkill Haven. He 241) 1 Detweiler, Reading, 6-4, hi 'SnvL Total Schuylkill Haven, 907 to a place where at present there Sead-! feels that it is up to the people as Christ Lutheran Grace Evangelical St. Matthew Lutheran United Brethren Trinity Evangelical First 'M. 194 r'P' 1 10 i- Doubles nothing but helds and is expected to build a church, rectory, convent and school and it will not be lone until 1 1 to whether his wish is to be gratified or not. Last year we went way bevom'.

the mark set by the officials. Sherker and Wagner. Readinir, de iroiitinut-d rri.in I'uye One) street next week. The bricks are here also and if the weather permit? the appearance of our streets will be altogether different by Nov. lOtn.

Mrs. I. Jacobi, of and Mrs. Dreifus. of Lititz, were vis 69 lem Lvangelical Sunoay School on 1 Sunday, at 1.15 p.

m. i Prof. H. W. Smith, who is the Dist.

Pies, of the P. O. S. of and Her-; man G. Miller, attended the Traveling Bible and Flag presentation to W.

C. No. 247 at I.andinsrville. on Tues- mat dirt nil flirt. ho has succeeded not only in build-; ing these, but in paying for the same! as well.

The' Curate of St. Ambrose, Fath-i ev Staatz, stated while he has lived! with Father Coonahan but four mon-i ths he felt as sad at his leaving asj did the members of the parish who I Mrs. itors in the home of Mr. and i tin ii i advantages i ne nuu Touted Deibert and IIjv, Schuvlkill Haven, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Knarr and Quinter, Schuylkill Haven, defeated Ban- and Hawke, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2.

Barton and N'euin, Schuylkill Haven, defeated Ganser and Henry, of 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. Total Schuylkill Haven, Reading 1. 'l-i iivpi nttioi- Samuel. Jvseph Devit raised one of evening. The address was made CRESSONA NEWS OF THE WEEK LIEUT.

LAUTEN-BACHER BURIED WITH HONORS that "i Atty. jeo. Keed, ot r'edensburg, I fnr vpnvs and W3; accepted by fro. Smith for nave known him tor five lino wrtn frit It measured four feet in circumter-, 1,1 a ence tne: he was glad of the opportunity of ence and weighed a little over eight 10 serving under him and what little pounds. The stalk on which it grew, M- 01 oul town.

I work he accomplished he would be Wear Wealth tn Tlisir Hair. r-i. i.ii"!."., I 'p fmiMiruj cleaners. Lei me demon. strate.

will demonstrate anywhere any time. J. F. KEEN AN Grove Street CRESSONj Bell Phone Colonial Mazda Electric Lamps, all sizes, in stock Hot Point and Amft i Beauty Electric Iroj (Continued from Pase Ont-) spent the week-end with relatives in town. The auction held at the home of Frank Jlengel on Railroad street was measuicd lo leet in neigntn ana was me Sunday ncnooi room ot the -glad to do again as he found him 3 inches in circumference.

1 Covenant M. E. Church has been reno- very considerate ef his efforts and (Continued from rase One) A few weddings are to take place vated by papering, painting, and, his failings and whatever he did, casket was drawn by four black horses this and next month. Keep your eyes reopening services were held last Sun- Father Coonahan would arways say owned by H. F.

Lov and Ralph Straub, and ears open -and you will knoway morning in charge of the pastor, was good. He stated Father Coona- upon a gun caisson, the property of who they are. W. H. Zw-eizig.

The sermon was han was like a father to him in many, the Stanley Dengler Post, American Our hunters are getting ready for preached by Rev. J. E. Reber. of ways and the examnle obtained from 1 T.pirinn.

nf It wsia flip firt well attended, things bringing fair prices. Francis Jennings moved into the It is 1 Schuylki the opening day of the season. Haven, who was the first; him could never be equaled; that he I military funeral ever held in Schuvl- Sprinper property on Cherry street, said rabbits are more plentiful this pastor. His theme was "The Chris hoped the example set he would be! kill Haven in which was used a gun ..1.1, ri, ii i- I 1 1IC UH'Ol loneol eot it's are the Imir urna-i I ments mid headdresses of the women. jj Kven poor girl, one' "lit- wears a profusion silver ornaments! in her lieinl.

Adnni Warwick in! National Geoiiimuii- Tha precise nature anil sliajw of these va- -ries with the trilies. One at least, has a most ludicrous coiffure for its ina-i irons, which projects so high that the' cap. Imperatively ili'iniindeil by eti-! quette. is tied on above the ornaments' quite clear of the head. Others adopt curtains of red corals or turquoise oTi strings of pearls reaching often to ths.

year than for the past few seasons. tian emphasizing its privi-Dorothy, the three-year-old daugh-1 leges, permanence, fellowship and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leisse, worship. The choir under the leader-is seriously ill with meningitis of the ship of W.

H. Edwards, with Mrs. brain. I Linn Zulick presiding at the organ, Anna, the seven-year-old daughter! sang several excellent selections. uuiti to lunow an nis me.

1 carriage. Atty. J. H. Filbert, in brief, re-! The firing squad was in charge of viewed the work of Rev.

Raymond Mills! The 'members were how in five years in a community three Harry Weiser, Paul Seidel, John De-fourths Penna. Dutch and nine-tenths wald, E. Becker, Charles Rowley, Protestant he won the esteem and Clarence Wommer, Fred Burkert, R. Invp nf dvorvino .111 n.nnU love of everyone and A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being Dead for Three Months "1 swear it was dead three months." writes Mr. J.

Sykes N' I saw this rat every day: put some vacated Dy nis brother. Blaine Deitrich bought the Hesser property from Roy L. Wagner and will occupy it shortly. Quite a number of the people of town had the misfortune of getting on the second section of the excursion to Luray that did not arrive at its destination until 6. p.

m. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Miller, is Kev.

A. W. Buck made felicitou: Forrest Meyers and Bert Hasenaue remarks of greeting from the Salem cement and advance a good feeling Evangelical Church. There was also 'among Protestants and Catholics, a solo by Miss Effie M. Zweizig and I He presented Father Coonahan with Rat-Snap behind a barrel.

MOQthsatterwards. my wife looked behind the barrel. There it was Rat-Soap sells in three sizes for 35c. Ooc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by W.

H. WAGNER Centre Avenue, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. The Color Guards were: Wm. J. Christ and Harry Wessner.

The caisson was waist. a recitation by Miss Dorothy Kim- a purse as a token of the esteem in in charge of Carl Shoener, Allen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C.

Huntzinger spent Sunday at Spring Glen. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Fisher, of visited at the Weiderhold home on Grove St. "oerai onenng was receiv- which lie was held by his friends Klahr, C. Koenig and D. Minnich, confined to the house with influenza. Richard E.

Yeager, aged about 51 years, died at his home in Selinsgrove, on Wednesday morning. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and interment will be made in St. John's Reformed cemetery, Orwigsburg. He leaves to survive, two daughters Mrs. Deitz-ler and Mrs.

Ralph Runyon. Mr. Yeager's first wife (nee Miss Phoebe Among the out-of-town persons in -i ncnaj uic tTApt: -ses. not meinuers 01 me parisn and ex- I pressed the wish that God be with "CnlA Initio him in his new field of labor. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Drake of Ak attendance were: Lieut. Daniel J.

Dougherty of Aldan, and Sergt. Adams of Reading, both members of is an acute attack of Catarrh. I o. nanan a tnougn aeepiy a an ouuic ul it 1.1 1111. Those subject to frequf i "colds in Uieiatlectd by the remarks of the deceased soldier boy company; laa 1 .1,...

I. II. 1 7 ll.l .11 svstm remarkably well and said he hoped he Hershey: Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Thomp- them less liable to colds. Repeated at- may lead to I tacks of Acute Catarrh Chronic Catarrh. ron, Ohio, spent several days visit-, ing relatives in town. On account of the extensive repairs! to the Cressona scales the local scale crew has for the past several days been weighing the coal on the Min-j ersville scales.

Mrs. Mary Kulp and daughter, left this morning on Buffalo for New York where she will take ship for the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Kulp expects to stay for several months with relatives at that place. mm in xruiy a Mnau iiieus- son, and ijavid watKeys, ure of fulfilling all the good things' Mr and Mrs.

Wm. Durbin, George that had been said of him. That he. Mellon daughter and Dorothy Til-hoped he had be en able to do ome-! ey of Williamstown; Mrs. Nora Bai thing for God and country and that and Mrs.

Tobias of Hamburg; Mrs. it was his dearest wish to advance: Miller and daughter and Miss Flo the interest of God and our country Hill of. Tyrone; Miss Carrie Butz, of side by side and hand in hand. He Trenton. N.

Walter Henrv. Chas. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the (flood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All DruKKists. Circulars free.

F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio. TO SAVE DAYLIGHT No necessity to turn back the hands of the clock and delude yourself into the idea that you are saving daylight. There is a simpler way and a surer way.

ELECTRIC LIJHTS Just let us wire your premises, connect you with a current and you'll have all the daylight you want 24 hours a day if you desire it, at a cost so reasonable that you will wonder why you did without electricity in your home so long. Let us estimate on wiring your home and installing fixtures. A. A. RUFF, Electrical Contractor FAIRMOUNT SCH.

HAVEN, PA. Seipe) preceded him in deatn aDout 20 years ago. He was a son of the late Edward Yeager and wife (nee Miss Sarah Alspach. Fraternally he was connected with W. C.

No. 86, P. O. S. of Industrial Council, No.

437, 0. of I. A and Bethel Command-ery No 318, Knights of Malta, all of our town For a number of years the deceased was in the shoe manufacturing business in our town and Marungie and at the time of his death was a successful manufacturer of Selinsgrove. George Zulick and Charles Koch are beautifying their homes with paint. Charles Jacobs is doing the work.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Miller, Missi I'omn Mr.

and Mrs. Herman: stated it was a pleasure to labor Henry, Maud Henry, Elsie Henry and among his parish and it was imposs-! Irene Henry of Tower City; Mrs. ible to express the satisfaction it was Chadwick, Miss Elsie Erdmau, W. K. to have the cooperation of the mem- Woodbury and wife of Pottsville.

bers. That his days in St. Ambrose The Humanizing Influence. MultiUlds "I tell you. old fel Mr he quarterly conterence ot the Evangelical congregation will be held on Saturday evening, October at 8.45.

Communion sen-ices will be! held on Sunday. Presiding Elder; Schlegel will preach the evening ser-! mon. i low, it iniiii like you good to get out tiinong his married friends, Parish would never be forgotten and the many kind expressions made of Costa Rica a Farming Country. Nearly every adult male ln Costa RiirniiindP'l tneir r-inidren. liives .1 -i- i nim I-iiKl'ii-r tln'i' "'I Hint sort ,7 iL Rica Inndlmlder.

The republic ihii-g limit vou Mink? Mr. Old- I it Is mi nizrlcultural country. and strengthen him. Hp saiil hp little "Snrp tin: i TIipsi Kioi'c G. Miller; Mr.

and Jlrs. Thos. Shoe-T's v.vM ner, son, Willard, and nf II. -r sorry to leave for many reasons but' Cnder carefully planned system tha the work of the Gospel must go on. government allots lands to applicants His remarks were brought to a close on advantageous terms.

This plnn Is Dy conferring a beautiful benediction inrcely responsible for the country's upon his people. pfflolenrv tn The banr.ra Gentile and Pagan. The word gentile Is derived from words meaning people of the country, or of the world, or of clnn. For centuries It has been used as a convenient appellation for all the people who are not Jews. The word pagan simply meant a country dweller, but grew to have the meaning "Ignorant of Christianity." applied to It.

Is the most prolHahle crop. Millions of bunches are exported nnmially. Sunday Rxcursinn ns otiiMiij'trr uicneMi a wnicn rendered numbers throughout the then struck up the Star Banner and at the conclusion a Coffee Is the next Important crop. Itlcan coffee Is of excellent 1 nnil Is In demand in all mar- last farewell and handshake was ex- Costa tended Father Coonahan by all pres- qunlit Round Trip War Tax COMING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd "COLORADO PLUCK" WITH WILLIAM RUSSELL "AIN'T LOVE GRAND" SUNSHINE COMEDY "FOX NEWS" 32 cents Additional kets. Sugar, cacao, rice and corn nro grown, lull only for local consump- tlon.

Stoil; raisins and lumbering are carried on. The quantity of lumber Is lii-lni; Increased each year. Among the minerals are silver, cold and copper, which nro exported considerable nnnnlltles. Washington or Baltimore Sundny, November Special Train Leaves Schuylkill Haven 5.49 A. M.

Returning, leaves Washington 5.50 p. Baltimore G.55 p. m. ent. Several hundred members of the parish gathered at the P.

R'. station on Thursday afternoon to bid good-ble to Father Coonahan. He spoke a kind word to all and shook hands with all who crowded 'round him. As the 1.59 train pulled from the station there were tears in the eyes of most every parishioner and when the Rev. Coonahan came to the rear platform of the last coach a fond farewell was waved to him bv A "Swamp" in Blotting-Paper.

Under the microscope blotting paper. when absorbing Ink, resembles on a small scale a marsh matted with shrubs, sticks, and twigs, round which wiiter Is Mowing. So the Ink runs about among the libers that together form the spongy water. There is a limit to the nniiiiint at liquid that a blotter will absorb, us there Is a to the amount nf water that a marsh will iihorn before It overllnws. The limit in the dinner Is the combined Evil of Discontent.

Discontent Is like Ink poured into water, which lills the whole fountain MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "THE NUT" OPERA HOUSE St. Peter Strh. Haven, Pa. every one present and continued un- ill 11 u- i ill' I of lilncliiiess. It cnsls a cloud Pennsylvania System The Route of the Broadway Limited tn me nam was wen uovtii tne Mern'oers of the liny Scouts escorted ovi-r the nilti'l renders It more oc-cii'i'i'd jil'ii'i' lii'-li I iitlriirldm of the lidrmis Mi- him to the station and the train.

One, of the Scouts acted as his escort to Port Clinton. slnvN, ami twigs that fin i. it. i r.ii'.