The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE. PA. SATURDAY. S. 1941 SCO ITS SCRAP BOOK By R.

J. SCOTT ftetuunJ U. S. P.tut Offic Christian Attitude Toward Possessions ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LFSSON Jr Bue8cher Scrtptare Luke mm NA4A. KlLLSMEK giiRMA, SELDOM DRIHK 6A1L00M AMENDED hear.lV 1 4 MILE? A80VE(.

RiCt BEER. 11 OM A.LV. III: jfcllir OaASJONS IHe EAKtfe INSoil ftt" SAlDfb BE Both men died, the poor man going to heaven, the rich man to torment Hades, where he begged Abraham to let Lazarus bring him a drop of cool water. (GOLDEN TEXT Luke 16:13) The steward wondered to da aa he called his master's debtors together and told them to cut the amounts they owed the master in half so the steward would be welcomed, at their homes. Then Jesus told the parable of the rich man who dined sumptuously every day, and of the beggar who was laid at hin gates, begging for the crumbs that fell from the table.

Jesua told a parable: A certain rich man called his steward to him and accused him of. wasting his goods an account of thy stewardship: for thou may est b4 no longer steward." SPHERE EVER NAPE Art 92 FEETlti DlAMETtRj) Capt Jamue The Christian Attitude Toward Possessions Joffef beg wmch 0 OF PIUS XI HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Tabor Lutheran church, Rev. J. pastor 9:30, hi, was anipmatcd July 7, 1804 10 ST. PETER'S day, school.

10:45. a. morning 'service. Ludlow Mission church, W. W.

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Feb. 9 is Luke 16. the Golden Text being Luke 16:13, "Ye cannot serve God and Nyline, pulpit supply. 10:00 Sunday school. 6:00.

regular evening service conducted in English. Wilcox a ge 1 i a 1 Mission church, Rev. Stanley Benson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Evening worship at six o'clock. Wilcox Presbyterian Rev. B. Wilson, pastor. Sabbath school at 10:30 a.

m. Evenina wor ship at 6 o'clock. The Lauits Aid society meets ai three o'clock 'Wednesday afleinoon. Wilcox Nazareth Lutheran church Rev. II.

M. pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45.

Evening service at 7:30. Choir rehearsal is at 7:30 "Wednesday evening. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid society meets. Emmanuel Mission church, Wil bejt W. minister.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Classes for all. Presbyterian church, Rev. L.

A. Sweet. Sunday school 9:30, F. G. Muisiner, supt.

Morning service C. E. meeting evening service 7:30. East Kane Pentecostal Assembly, A EPLECfPaapp VATICAN CITY, Feb. 8.

(INS) On the' 'second anniversary of the death of Pope Pius XI, Feb. 10, the late pontiff's earthly remains will be ransfened from their temporary, place to a permanent marble sarcophagus, in St. Peter's Basilica. Made of the rarest Candoglia marble, the sarcophagus was executed by the celebrated Italian sculptor Giannino Castiglioni. It has simple austere lines and is mounted "by a reclining statue of the late pope.

The inside of the crypt is decorated with a series of mosaics. The pool iff will lie near the tomb of Pope Pius who reigned FOR A. Theodore B. Terry, pastor 9:45 WASnlfit'Z'fdtff 'ff Copr IV4I. King Futures Svndiutt.

World' rhtticKrvW Sunday school. Mrs. Wra. Johnson, Supt. 10:45 morning worship.

7:30 p. m. evangelistic service. "flie First Congregational Church, DAILY CROSSWORD Y. W.

C. A. in .1 J.J..VU minimi wijsiiii; wnu mull ng worship at 10:30 ac ock. Ser 'kprs ftf R' mon: "heed catalogue nme bun day school at Pilgrim Maninrr Fellowship at 6:30 o'clock, 'i "i(u" vice with, music from 1903 to 1914 and who is now being considered for beatification by the Congregation of Rites. The Vatican is preparing for special funeral services when the transfer is made Feb.

10. In the course, of excavation in BEF jfnSHOUNE PACF tFUONE ac HfTT peIJag C0NTOUi5f I feQANflLELIAMi wPl''ri2SlTMpF God's Blue The monthly meeting of the Rnnrri nf Directors will be held Kane Episcopal Mission field, St. i "Aordlng 'to pn next Monday at 7:30 o'clock. Tea will he served by the 8th Grade i First Methodkst church, II H. the underground passages of Saint 20.

Officer's assistants 21. Transparent substance 24. Mischievous sprite 25. Donkey 27. Garment 28.

Indicating order 29. An enigma 30. Unlawful 31. Closest 32. Robe 39.

Listen 40. Scottish 2. Fabled animal 3. Crooked 4. Female sheep 5.

Moist 6. Pen name 1 of Charles Lamb 7 Stabilizing material 8. Shake 13. Father 15. Speaks 19 District in England juiiii rvuiit; i.u a.

in. v.liuiuii school. 11:15 a. m. morning prayer and sermon.

St. Margaret's, Mt. Jewelt: 9:15 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon.

Rev. S. M. Black. Barr, D.

minister. Church school Peter's when the sarcophagus was at 9:45 a. m. William Bunce, cen built workmen discovered eral superintendent. Morning wor Girl Reserves, at which time a collection will be taken for their "war phan" fund.

Freshman ana Sophomore Girl Reserves will plan a skating party at their nexx meeting. 7th Graders section of pavement which is believed to be a portion of the floor of the original Rome Basilica. The work was halted and the Cardinal Commission, irov Free Methodist Rev." John Brown, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.

Wilbur Jacocks, Supt. Class ship at 11 o'clock. Sermon theme, "Ministering to Jesus." Epworth League devotional service at 6:30 p. m. Evening, worship at 7:30 Yesterday's Amwex Gaelic 41.

Kind of mop 42. Story meeting 11. a. m. C.

Neeley, I will continue their clay work. I The first dance of the season leader p. m. Young Peoples meeting 6:30 Evning 7:30 'Profitable erning body of the Vatican, con sidered the advisability of continuing excavations in search for the for high school students will be T7 MANY PEOPLE in the world think that money is more import tant than anything else. They scheme to get it.

and too often are not too particular how they accomplish their ends. They cheat those for whom they are working; and even members of their own families, to get a few more dollars. No one who ever lived on earth cared less for money than our Lord Jesus Christ. He advised the rich young man to sell all that he had and give it to the poor, and to follow in His foosteps. going about from place to place preaching, teac'uiig and healing, depending on the gratitude and hospitality of the people to whom he preached for his sustenance.

His emphasis is all on honesty, truthfulness, unselfishness, loyalty and love. In the lesson today, Jesus first tells a parable of a man who was employed as steward by a rich man, who. apparently, went away leaving this steward in charge of his business. When he returned he heard that the man had wasted his goods been careless of his trust. He called the man to him and told him to give an account of his stewardship, as he would no longer be in his employ.

The steward did not know what to do. Having lived an easy life with this man. he felt he could not do rough work for his living, and he was ashamed to beg. So tie called the men who were in the debt of his former master, and asked the first one bow much he owed the man. "An hundred measures of oil," the man answered.

And the ex steward said, "Take thy bill and sit down quickly, and write fifty He did the same with all the other debtors, cutting their bills In half, thus making them his friends so that they would receive him in their homes. Jesus said: "He that is faithful in that which Is least is faithful also in much: and he that is unjust in the least is unjust also in much." Cannot Serve Two Masters; servant can serve two rfcas teraiffoE.lther"he will hate the Public Missionary meeting, Tuesday i held at the rooms this evening. Music will be furnished by' all the important as to do what God, wants us to. If we are generous, open hearted, charitable, with our money it can do us no harm. We can be God's children and use our money for good.

But if we begin' to hoard it, to scheme to get it, and to spend it only for iur own selfish ends, it will only constitute a threat to our present and future happiness, in this world and hereafter. The Pharisees, who loved money, heard Jesus tell this parable and they sneered at His words. Jesus, knowing what was in their hearts, told them that "that which is highly esteemed among men is abomination in the sight of God," and proceeded to tell them of, some abuses in the customs of the times that they winked at. especially the divorce laws. Jesus then told them the story of the "certain rich man" who "was clothed in purple and fine linen, and fared sumptuously every day." And there was also a certain beggar named Lazarus, who, In his rags, and with his body full of sores, was laid at the rich man's door, hoping to eat the crumbs that fell from his table to sustain life.

The dogs were his only friends. Both Men Died It came to said Jesus, that both died. Lazarus was taken to "Abraham's bosom," in heaven; but the rich man found himself in Hades where he was tortured with flames and thirst. Seeing the poor man happy, he asked Abraham if Lazarus could not be sent down to him with a few drops of cool water to wet his scorched tongue. Abraham explained that nothing could be done.

The rich man had had his good things while he was still on earth; but Lazarus had had nothing but suffering wniie alive, so now he had his comforts in the after life. Then the rich man, called "Dives." which means rich, asked if Lazarus could not be sent to earth to tell the rich man's brothers of what was in store for them when they died if they continued to live lives of selfish ease on earth. He said they might not believe the prophets among them, but if a man returned from the dead, and told them, they might believe. Abraham, however, said it could not be done. If they would not listen to God's prophets wha were with them on earth, they would not listen to one returned from the dead.

This ends our lesson for todayJ Our Golden Text i3 "Ye cannot serve God and mammon," so nowj today, we should start to dedicata ourselves anew to the service ot God, putting money and other things of this world in their, proper places. evening at the church 7:30. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, president. Pray tomb of St.

The project was dropped, however. The eity of Milan, birthplace of Pope Pius XI, is providing the funds for the monumental sarcophagus as a homage to one of its most distinguished sons. ACROSS 1. Block 5. Obligation 9.

Afresh 10. Wing like 11. Row 12. Measure of distance 13. Early Britons 14.

Tropical i trees 16. Finnish seaport 17. Sleeveless garment (Arabia) .18. Equality 19. Bend 22.

Cunning 23. Destroys 26. King with the golden touch 27. Squeezing together .33. Containing ore 34.

Feminine suffix 35. Zodiacal sign 36. Public notices 37. Mandate 38. A tenth part 41.

Austere 43. Never (poet.) 44. Salary 45. Macaws 46. Exclamation of sorrow 47.

Musical instrument 48. Strip of leather DOWN 1. Character in 'The 1 Tempest" er meeting at the church Thursday evening 7:30. First Baptist minister, Rev. II.

A. Young.rChureh school convenes at 10 a. Subject, "The Christian Attitude Toward Luke 16th chapter. Bring the children each Lord's bay. Morning worship hour at 11 'o'clock.

Subjects "Magnetism pf the Unseen:" I Peter 1:8,9. The Young Peoples hour, B. Y.f P. U. at .6:30 II HAWAIIAN ISLANDS MMMii leading recorded swing bands and light refreshments will be served.

The dance is open to all students. It is sponsored by the Senior Girl Reserves and Hi group. Sewing classes will be held as usual, morning afternoon and evening. Mrs. Rice, the instructress, will be at the rooms once more.

Talk Shop members will prepare a spaghetti dinner next Thursday evening with Carolyn Rizzo and Margaret Esmond in charge. The musical program will be in charge of Florence Byham and Betty Gun narson. The Book Review next Thursday will be "Foundation Stone" by Leila Warren, reviewed by Mrs. Oriez Skoog Burdick. Happy Go Lucky club members met last Monday evening "for a Valentine party when games were played and refreshments served.

HONOLULU, T. Feb. First Episcopal clergyman in the Hawaiian Islands to be called to fA I4 Vfe I6 I7 VA I Iff .1 iiiiSEiii 36 39 40 41 42 WL I46 the colors is the Albert H. p. Subject, Missions Among the Lloyd Kempf, president.

Stone, who has been headmaster of Vespers, at 7:30 o'clock. Organ Iolani School for Boys here for the meditations with Mrsi Ruth Buhl past nine years. Since 1934 Capt. at the console. Special, music and Stone has been in the Hawaii Na an evangelistic message, Guard, and has now received i1 the appointment 'of chaplain of the 299th lnfantry, and in addition that The Salvation Army 238 Chase 0f Hawaiian department morale of street.

Sunday: 10' a. Holiness 'fleer. His commission is the first meeting; 11:15 a. rn. company the kind ever issued in Hawaii, meeting; 6:30 m.

P. Legion; according to Lt. Gen. Charles D. 1 AT PORT ALLEGANY The' Rev.

H. Young, pastor of the First Baptist church, has been selected as the evangelist for a series of 'meetings which will be conducted by the Baptist church of Port Allegany, beginning on Sunday February 16, and concluding with an evening service on Friday," February 28. The Young will open his services With an original group song service which he entitles "Sing spiration." He received his musical A wedding gift was presented to the secretary. The program for the rest of the year was announc 7:15 p. m.

Open air service; 8:00 p. Herron, department commander, Salvation meeting. Monday: The work Of mnraiP nffinor ed, and the girls decided to work p. Girl p. m.

Corps Cant. Stone exDlained. means or on the "Bundles for Britain project. A successful meeting of the new club for young married women was Tuesday: 7:30 p. m.

open ganization of sufficient moviek, at air; 8:00 p. m. Soldiers meeting; letic events and entertain and1 love the other; or else he training inMhe Dossenback Cdii Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc wiu noia to one ana aespise tne other. Ye "nnot serve God and mammon." Money is important in the modern world, for we pay our way with it, buy what we need, and provide for our families with it. But it is only a medium of exchange.

It never is or can be as held on Tuesday evening, with 19 members present. After a short organization meeting, at which Mrs. Russell Yost was elected chairman I of the club and Mrs. Margaret Bennett, journalist, a "quiz" game was played. After being divided into groups, the members adjourned m.

company. Prep. class, ments which are. felt to be Avhole Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

band prac some and satisfactory, and the pro Thursday: 7:15 open air vision' of completely impartial re service; 8:00 p. m. Holiness meet ligious outlets to soldiers of every ing. Friday 2:00 p. m.

Home i race, reed and "In League; 4.00 p. rri. Band of Love, a nutshell," he said, "it m'erely Saturday: 7:30 p. m. open air; 8:00 means the job of keeping the 'boys p.

m. Salvation meeting. Officers in happy and contented' While they are charge, Ethel Osborne, serving their country. a fairly Lieutenant Ruth Bippus. big job, and, I think, a vital one." servatory of Music, the forerunner of the Eastman College of Music, in Rochester, N.

and his ministerial" training in. Bucknell University and the University of Committee of the Port Allegany church are actively engaged in preparations tor the services, according, to the reports. to the dining room where refresh ments were served and each group 'planned a future meeting. A beauty clinic is planned for the next meet on February 18. Che oldest Cet Wilcox Neivs consisting of an invalid father, the mother and three small children.

Eight members of the Lamont Com i munity association were guests at the meeting. Refreshments were Miss Lorina Peterson, of Bradford, spent the weekend with relatives in Wilcox. O. F. Mines returned to Olean Monday after snendinir a wppIt fit We Carry a Complete Line of Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Foods Fruits and Berries Poultry Vegetables Fish Nation Wide Super Market 28 Fraley St.

Phone 1030 Voice" Testifies WILCOX, Feb. 8. The regular served by the social committee. 1)ie Westerberg home. meeting of the Wilcox Study club! Carl Nitsche, student at Penn! ueorge Nelson, Misses Ellen Nel will.be held in the school building State College, is visiting at the son and Ruth Ahlquist, of Kane, Monday evening.

At the last meet home of his father, Joseph Nitsche, were visitors in Wilcox Sunday af ing of the club guest speakers were between semesters. ternoon. Miss Laura Sproul, Miss Marie Miss Erma Carlson, of Erie, vis Alfred Peterson attended the Gregory and Miss Rachel Green, iled at the Burmeister home Wed. funeral of a brother in law. Perrv It I Johnson miss bprouj represents bite county nesday.

in Jamestown last Mon Children's Aid; Miss Gregory, Mrs. N. P. Johnson and daughter day. Health, and Miss Green, Public As Miss Madelyn Johnson, of DuBois, sistance.

They discussed the steps and Kenneth Seir, of Philadelphia, A. E. Anderson spent Saturday afternoon in Lamont visiting Mr. taken in caring for a needy family visited at ihe Davis home Tuesday, and Mrs? William Johnson. Old Log Church Is Reconstructed Fresh Cut Flowers rBlooming Plants Novelty Dish Gardens Floral DecorationsBaskets, Sprays Wreaths etc.

For Funerals Wedding Bouquets, Corsages and Decorations Garden Gift Sliop PHONE 604J (ligiliillll II ii ii it AT s4 ZLil life Mi'i rr SV lll Baiitft. tt iTnuiiT in i imtMi ti mm thiuhi. Everything For The Home The A. J. DOLAN FURNITURE STORE M.

S. Taylor Marlon Sayle Taylor, radio's famed "Voice of Experience," is pictured above as he testified in a Los Angeles court during a hearing of the suit of his second wife, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, who contends Taylor did not live up to terms of an alimony agreement. Mrs. Taylor contends that Taylor broke his promise to rewed her and wed instead his present wife, Mrs.

Mildred I'tnna. Oewrlment of Commere VUoto At Alaace, Berks county, members of the Crwie Reformed and Lutheran Church have reconstructed this hamm worship a nearly possible in design as the original structure erected more than 200 years are. The rich man and Lazarus, "tt cannot serve floa una mammon." Luke i 4 i.