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THE WESTFIELD RBFUBUOAN P, that inil be one long to be rtinettber- PRESHYTERXAJT CHt'KCfl SHOWS ed. Let us flU the Auditorium. I GROWTH The choir gave their usual helpful; —*— a service. In the evening they gave an Added More Than 65.000 Communi- excellent and inspiring service of Btj . Contributions Exceeded praise, assisted by Miss Krauss of $47<0^ooo. Fredouii.. , _ .. DES MOINES. Jan. 2G.—An in- Tuesday night the Open Forum had frease of niorc than 85,000 commun- a most enjoyable Duck Dinner an j can t 8 0 f the 1 reshyterian church of good fellowship the jT rlted states of America during n'j?ht the Oxford Club and their - j<j2i was announced here by Dr. dies enjoyed a hne dinner and unique Lewl3 geymour Mud ,. ;o> 0 f Philadel- entertalnment. Thursday ni«ht the Tenna., stated cicrfc of the rhoir had their evening meal together chureh Dr Mudge waa in rj 0 s Moines before prayer meeting. Friday n g . arrangements for the annual the 20th. Mr. Slocutn a class met w Reneta i assembly of the denomination Miss Wright and included the hus- to be held here beg i m iin;; May 18 and bauds in the good time. continuing for ten days. Dr.Mudge announced that the num- BAPTIST NOTES* | ber of communicants of the church T Of* Vririav eveninu a gathering now exceeds 1,700,000. This he au- bast Jr.day fe 8»_ nounced is a gain of more than 85,- \mTM 'rpv RIoomkiuistofMav- 1 000 over last year. The church also ville gav™a very l«lp£ul address. Fol- h aB more than ,1,400.000 Sunday 'zi 'm a Sir The office™ I COTtrttfutkmB durtng the 1... year which will m eet monthly. The offlcere exceedpd ?47>00 0.- olected are: President, Frhnk Buffing 0()0 Qf which mQre th|m |4 200(000 ton; Vice Preside , Treas- was apent for foreign missions, $3,- Secretary, C. A. Ander d 701,000 for Heme Missions more urer, F. D. Wallace rhe $1 0Q0 000 for educatlon8 . of th e evening was ta p y The Presbyterian church has more serving of refreshments and a gen than9 9?9 Ullnl8ter8 ot t , he g08 pel. eral social time. D „Ki 0 pf nf Tll e general Assembly is the nat- \Justiflcatlon wa n in _ n C v iona l legislative body of the church the sermon on Sunday morning Rev. compo8ed Qf both mlni8ter8 and lay . Reese used as his t x ■. men> administering affairs of the de- \Morover whom he d dp . ' . ' nomination through 48 synods, cor- them he also called, , j responding approximately to states, culled, them he also J l . i and ?02 Presbyteries, corresponding whom he Justified, theni g tQ congressional districts. fied.\ The attendance In an official statement concering the other services on i y 0 hurch, by Dr. MudRe in the re- good. cently issued Presbyterian handbook The Christian Endeavor service , t )s recorded: \The Presbyterian was in charge of the missionary com- Church stands as it stood during its miittee, there being a m entire history, for the unconditional topic- . tj„, t?oooa sovereignty of God, for the Bible as At the ©yenlng service . the only infallible rule of faith and spoke on ' Materlal-ism . He j lfe> for s j mp ],j C jty Q f worship, repre- hiis text 2 Timothy 4: lo. sentative government, a high stand- The Sunday School cla iag of Christian living,-liberty of con- Mrs. J. M. Tripp is teacher e® \ science, popular education, mission- ed the Potentla class at a s o nr indr|ary activity, and a true Christian at the home of G. E. Wing on Spring I C£L tli 0 Hcy street on Monday evening. A very en- joyable time was had by all present. Tuesday evening the men's prayer service was held at the church par- lors. The neighborhood prayer service will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Fred Beckman on Ash street fig ■ B. 8 THE REPUBLICAN. tlfioate and prevented the fulfillment of some of his uplrttloni. One of the Incidents of his ponti- fical career was the visit whicfc pres- ident Wilson paid to him on January 4th, 1919, prior to the opening of the peace conference at Paris. Social and treaty questions were discussed, it is said, during the private audience at the conclusion of which Pope Bene- dict presented to his guest a hand- some mosaic reproducing Guido Reni's famous picture of St. Peter, valued a,t $40,000. Interest Department fc<npfrirnt Republican Newspaper PtJBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Day and Night, Sundays and H Offlce, the Lakeside Press Building. South Portage Street, Westfleld, N. Y. The Republican is sent postpaid to any address for $1.50 per year, In advance, or 15 cents per month. money deposited in our One of the smallest men physically f ver elected-to the chair of St. Peter tho former Cardinal della Chiesa never expected to be thus honored by the sacred colleKe. and is said to have wept when apprised of his election. He would have preferred, he said, to remain a simple priest, or at most, cardinal and archbishop of Bologna. ADVERTISING Rates, consistent with honest circu- lation, furnished on application. is working. communications of whatsoever nature should be addressed to H. W. THOMPSON, Editor and Proprietor, Westfleld, N. Y. -11 Over $13,000 is being paid to our Interest depositors ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass Sundays: 8:45, except First lunday of month, 10:45 Christian Doctrine 2:30 p. m. Vesper Service 7:30 p. m. today. Entered as second class mall matter at the Westfleld Post Office CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 4 Welch Block. TELEPHONE NO. 8. Services: Sunday 10:45 A. M. Sunday School 9:46 A. M. Wednesday 7:80 P. M. All are welcome. WEDNESDAY. Feb. 1. 1922. Organized New Board. The uo„rd PRESPYTERIAN NOTES 4„ ror 0 « anlI \'™\! t . h ar \^ mb , r . There ... a eood .Uendane. . riemberB. an repreaen tat.ives cit- all the services. At the morning ser Uens of their towns who will soon vice the pastor, Rev. Charles BeattW familiarize themselves with counity Thompson took for his text: \Whei affairs. ou see a c ' ou d rising ou t of the west The new chairman, Martin P. you immediately say, there is to be i Whallon of Chautauqua, has served shower.\ Luke 12:54, and his sub for eight years with conspicuous abil- j ect waB; \The West Wind whlcl itv His name, Martin Prendergast gives inspiration.\ Whallon, indicates hisconnectlon with T he West wind has always beet a family that may be said to have laid thought of as one which brings nev the foundations oif the county. His nfe to nature in the Spring or th< ereat-great grandfather, Martin Pren- year as we il as bringing refreshint dergast, served in th© first Board of showers. As the West wind bringi Supervisors organized in the county ne w life to nature,so the West wint in 1811 and was chairman in 1816. It Q f inspiration brings new Life to th< is an odd coincidence that he was the 80U i Q f man. In our boyhood and girl first and only chairman of the Board hood we are inspired by the storiei elected from the important town of c f the animals and their habits. Whei Chautauqua until his decedent was we realize that Christ knew about thi chosen Friday, 106 years later. Mar- animals and their habits judging fron tin's brother,James Prendergast, was what lie says in his parables, It is the founder of Jamestown and served only a step until we inspire our boys as supervisor of KlHcott and chnir- and .girls with singing. \1 think wliei mm or r'rif mm.«. Mat, U timj. sweet story of old.\ What tliew had a son. William Prendergast j would our boys and jdrls be MRe i who \was supervisor of Chautauqua they could not lie inspired? Youth ii for several years and his son Martin the time when inspiration conies tlm grandfather of the present chairman, j hero-worship. They admire the mm for whom lie was named, also repre-; who does things whether it be busi rented that town. Thus the supervis- j ness, profession or athletics. It is onlj orr.hip of Chautauqua comes down 'a step to inspire them with the greai through five generations of Prcnder- heroism of Christ. Imagine youtl pasts to the present incumbent. whose without inspiration! What, would oui popularity in his own town was at- Lianhood today lie without inspirat tested by the gift of the beautiful' j on n f vision. Imagine a successfu roses made to him at this session by business man without vision.The grat that sterling citizen of Mavville. A. tist inspiration which conies to man H. OJodard, on behalf of his towns- j hood and womanhood is the realizat men. Mr. Whallon hns eneivry. enthus-1 iou 0 f t lie way in which Christ was iasm. and capacity for leadership. He j, 1w j V ed |» y God. The greatest power will make an admirable presiding of- w liich can come to church today is for licer. jits membership to be inspired by a The National Bank OF WESTFIELD. N. Y. Established in 1848 x X x-x X x K-K-x x=.| \ft li mi mi Th e Thursday evening prayer ser- r;«. o will Up hoM in the Judson class loom this week. All services will be held a.t tl»e usual hour next Sunday. The church is planning to hold re- vival services th e first week in March. Pr-ty that t.he?e meetings will not only be a blessing to our church but to the town as a whole. Not only pray but help to make them a success. Our Own Jerseys de Supply the rich creHiuy milk that goes into Jackdaw Milk Shakes. A scooplui < f \the cream supreme\ and a dash of your favorite flavor s} rup completes a formula that makes our Milk Shakes the best you ever tasted. A Motion Picture That Will Strike up -we Home A motion picture that will strike home to many young American mar- ried couples is \Dangerous Curve Ahead!\ a Goldwyn feature, written by Rupert Hughes, which comes to the Grand Theater for two days, com- mencing Tuesday, January Slat/Miss Helene Chadwick, called \tbe most photographed girl in America,\ has the principal role. The honor of bolng chairman pro. knowledge of Christ. Let the West eni. of t>10 Board ko\r to Supervisor wind of inspiration which comes of J>eon K. Button of Harmony, who is cj n .j S t be the great factor in your life, serving his tenth year, though not At t jj e afternoon service a men's continuously. During cne of the in- c horus of twenty-five voices was the terva s he was sheriff of the county. future of the afternoon service. He is now a member of the important T] iere wa8 a very good attendance and highway committee. Mr. Button is (! veryone seemed to enjoy the pro- the senior member of the present p ran , \y e are in iiopes that we can board in service with the single ox- rto nulc h with this chorus in the fu- ception of Supervisor. Joseph A. Me- ture , Oinnies of Ripley who has rounded r j, e iy[p n ' s class was well attended, out a quarter of a century of comin- rpj 1() s t, u jj es j u the Prophet .leremiah uous service. Of course, Mr. McGin- , iro proving very worth while. All nios was re-elected Clerk of the hoard, I men art . urged to attend this class, n position which he has filled very i Young People's meeting was capably since 1 !»<).\. J well attended and is from Sunday to Weare succjssfjl In thj jjwslry amines, biciuse ws have ; used judgment in selecting our stock and we have always been honest with our customers. Those Jerseys also supply the famous wh : pping cream that cannot be beat—but it sure can be whipped! The story of the play concerns the enrly married life of a small town girl who waB the belle of her commun- ity before her marriage to an easy coing domestically inclined husband. Inwardly chafing under the restraints imposed by the cares of her homes, and the rearing of her two children, she seizes the first opportunity to taste again of the butterfly life in so- ciety, while her husband is away on We have taken special pride in selecting rare jewels and jet things that are beautiful in design- Come in-thereare many things yju need. We will gladly show them to you. JACKDAW Reasonable Prices for Reliable Jewelry. J business Journal Clerk Jamos A. Clary of siinday attracting a number of our Jamestown, Assisf.-int Clerk Thomas young people. !\>. WooiN of Dunkirk and the veteran j' t| h » Missionary Society meets at pane. Kdmund Hearing. now verv ill , lie y \y (\ ,\. on Wednesday after- nt liis lioine in Mayville were all re- UOO n at three o'clock elected, completing an orerpni/.ation that will carry on the business of the county smoothly and we feel sure. satisfactorily to the people generally — Jamestown Post How she avoids the Dangerous Curve, and is brought to her senses by the illness of her little child, east- erly resuming the yoke of domestic- ity. is dramatically portrayed. Jeweler Q. L. THOMAS Engraver / o. |V\ • t 17 MAIN ST. Westfield, - N. Y. The picture is well acted and splen- didly photographed, several innovat- ions being resorted to that alone lift llie film from the commonplace. Miss Chadwick does tho hest work of her career in the picture, end she Is ably supported by Richard Dix, \Lefty\ I (1 lynn, of Yale athletic fame, James Neill, Erythe Chapman and Kate Les- ter. A 1 1 I 'fljf ; XIfl. METHODIST NOTES The prayer meeting Thursday night will be one of unusual interest as Dr. Robertson will recite l'rom personal experience \Some Remarkable An- swers to Prayer.\ The Heart and the Hend More than a year ago Governor Mil- ler took up the mounting cost of State government, stating that while it had fallen to him to tlo what lie could to reduce expenditures, any other governor would have been forc- ed to do the same thing. He measured the responsibility thrust upon him and he saw that under the circum- stances there was nothing for him to do but his duty. Naturally he discus- sed in detail the increase in the cost of administration, but his definite contention was that the time had come to call a halt. He did not lose heart when he discerned what was in sight, and he had the brains to ac- complish results. Next Sunday morning. Dr. Robert- son will preach on a theme calculated to awaken anticipation of every mem- ber of the church young and - old. In the evening the beautiful \story of ■ The Other Wise Man\ will be told and illustrated by the stereoi-ticon with many beautiful slides. There was a splendid attendance at Sunday School. Sunday ended the contest between the Lincoln and Oxford classes. SOME PEOPLE 1 ■<. '« - No man In this State has a keener sense of appreciation relative to the value of education than Governor -'IJUHm. He talked to the farmers twice last wen and on both occasions mentioned the ne- cessity of doing everything possible to improve school facilities in the rural com- munities. The Governor weot to a country schooL HAVE A SALE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY WE NEVER MISS THE AT A TIME WATER TILL— But, oh, how we do miss it when the well does go dry. We have a tale all the year. The Old Year went out fine. We are getting ready for the New Year with New Gooda and Better Prices than ever before. Rev. Robertson gave an Inspiring sermon on \Love his theme being \Am I My Brother's Keeper?\ The Missionary Socitiee will meet Wednesday at 3:00 P. M. Sub- ject: \India the Mysterious.\ Roll Call: News from India.\ This is an- nual Mite Box opening. When you've been deprived for* while of GladStae DM It Two carloads of goods bought for the Hardware Depart- ment —one car of roofing direct from the faill. Another ear of nails, staples, barbed wire, grape wire and fencing, eighteen tons in the car shipped direct from the Pittsburgh, Pa., mills. Ripley. N. Y.. Jan 29. 1922. Butter Maid Editor Republican:—I saw in your val- ued pane;. The Westfield Republican of last week, that George Grover was a week end guest at our home. I was glad that you mentioned it. for it showed that the milk of kindness had not entirely dried up in all human beings. He is un- fortunately poor and it is not right that we who are fortunate should allow him to perish in a severe storm from hunger and cold. Our Savior tells us \That inasmuch as ye doeth unto the least of these vou do it unto me.\ Mrs. Charles Henning. Death of Pop© Benedict XV Bread Pope Benedict XV passed away Sunday Morning, January 22nd, 1922, and was buried last Thursday. Pope Benedict XV, the 25th suc- cessor of St. Peter as supreme head of the Roman Catholic church, began his pontificate on Sept. 6th, 1914, soon after Europe entered upon its four years of war. Upon many oc- casions during the war he endeavored to bring the belligerent nations ti a peace agreement and thus maintain the title which has been affectionately bestowed upon him by a high digni- tary of his communion as \a messen- ger God sent to bring peace.\ The war between Italy and Austria, In both of which peoples of the Cath- olic religion predominate, was partic- ularly a great sorrow to the pope. •Those near to him said he depre- cated the German violation of Bel- gium. When the Lusitania was sunk he telegraphed to the then Emperor 'William his abhorrance of a deed jrhioh had shocked the world. The successor of Pius X was said to have combined the statesmanship of Pope Leo XIII with the grace of his immediate predecessor. He en- deavored, it Is said, to carry out the I There was the largest attendance •at Prayer meeting last Thursday that I we have had for a long time, and It I was a meeting of real profit. Subject : Thursday night will be, \Some Re- . markable Answers to Trayer.\ While the attendance was good it should be much better, for all our people have stood before the Altar in the presence | of Jehovah and his people and taken > a vow to \attend the appointed means of Cirace.\ and God's Word is quite plain on this subject, for we read: \When thou vowest a vow unto God, defer not to pay it; for he ha f h no | pleasure in fools; pay that which thou Ihast vowed. Better it is that thou , shouldst not vow, than that thou 'shouldst vow and not pay. Suffer not .thy mouth to cause thy flesh to sin; neither say thou before the Angel, I that it was an error; Avherefore should God be angry at thy voice, and des- troy the work of thine own hands? 5: |4—6. What a grand and glorious feeling to come back to it! Now is the time to buy flour. Gold Medal, $8 20 by the barrel. Its real Bread flavor, its satisfying wholesomeness, its tempting ap pearance —WELL, WELL! Tn our Dry Goods Department we have in a lot of new goods, new White Goods, Indian head, in colors. Something new. Guaranteed fast colors. Uncrushable lines in the new shades, Dotted Organdie, Plain Organdie, white and colors. i Westfleld Home Bakery Coats' Thread, spool 5c Peerless Patterns 20c Card of Thanks X i We wish to thank the friends for their beautiful floral tribute and their kind words at the time of our recent bereavement. A GOOD BAKERY None Better I None Higher ! Everyone Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClellen and family. GET OUR PRICES! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood and fam- ily. Should have sickness and accident insurance. We will be glad to go over it with you at your con- Mr and Mrs. Frank Colburn and family. C. E. Thomas Cash Dept. Store The Missionary societies will give their big annual supper, for everyone at the church, Wednesday evening 6 to 8 o'clock. Supper 50c. Kidney Troobles Sufferers from Rheumatism, Backache. Lumbago, puffy swellings, etc. do not real- ize that the greatest of all their sickness and worry could be avoided by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels in an active natural condition by the use of Lebanon Herb Tablets. Get a 35c bos and start taking then tonight. Lamb fc CoWan have them. venience. WESTFIELD, N. Y. I Tsxsv^XBXsxaxncntiaK Tuesday afternoon the Pastor will call on Clinton street; Wednesday on Washington street; Thursday west half of Jefferson street and Friday the east half. 11, i ii ifPi ■: ideals and polictap of those two great Watt Ins. Agency WELCH BL6CK ,r churchmen. Bot the World War, ;!i »which broke the heart of Pleas X, sad- dened the first four years of his pon- —Oar Tom. DM Mid Hairy are good fellows to knoW. See them in oar shoe window. Carnahan Shearer Co \■ ■\ 'Last ' A large, green, wool atafllo* Kindly re tarn to Tho Republican offico and receive reward. Rev. Robertson has promised us a sermon for next Sunday moraine.
