The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1919. DO YOU WANT A POSTER? PENTECOSTALCHURGH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY BROOKLYN BANKERS DINE; READY FOR by the denomination to Africa, Asia, Japan and other parts of the world. At last night's session the Hev.

John Norberry, associate pastor of the John Wesley Pentecostal Church, gave an address of welcome to the delegates, The Key. William Honplo. the is lii Prance, serving as ohlt iecn tary OPPOSED BY U.S. K.lwi.ol lUH-t. John W.

ltulK K. Ilrdell. Arthur (1. T. Her, air V.

n.nii.'tt. I-l. Ill i. A. Unison.

A N. mleln. AllinU 1.. l)lllln. J.

Kriink ll. II. iijmiim IllacUlunt. Thoniua If. Churl.

A. Hi.o.ly. lyillln V. llrlKht II llr. sul, W.

Ilril.li- 'lHllBm'tf y'v'. llsnlf. Julian r. Full. -nil.

1, IV 1. ontended, do i it dt ns argued Deland Russellte litera of humanity. Infants sod Invalids HORLICK'S MALTED. MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powde form For infanta, invalidsisdgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.

Invigoretes nursing mothers ud the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute Coit YOU Same Prict print pertaining to tl Victory the local commit.

i have established a number of sump distribution itatloni throughout ti Tinted publicity undated at these aro located at on Kulton mpany, Fulton RECTOR LACEY WINS HONOR The ReV. Thomas J. Lacey. rector of the Protestant Bpisoopal church of the Redeemer on Fourth ave. and Pacific has been notified that he is about in receive the insignia and diploma making him an Officer of the Order ot George the First, from King Facts About Teeth DnMacKemiei Jg Dentist I BROOKTV OfPlcr.fi 101 1 I VI 111 -11 ok -TM sr.

OH. 57TH St! yoifv tttvu Ks park on ntinutoRTH ni.no. 230 IIROAUWAY. )II. CITY H.VLI..

N. Y. District Churches Begin Six Days Sessions With Sunday School and Missionary Conventions. Church of the Xazarene. taking 'in New York State.

Conneccu, and all of Long Island, began yesterday morning and will continue until next Sunday evening, at the John Wesley Pentecostal Church. Saratoga ave. and Sumpter st. The afternoon was made up of two meetings one a special aasemmy or siiiiiiuy cn delegates, and the other a missionary Al. the convention of Sunday School ilelegalis the Key.

Dr. X. Speak of Oklahoma spoke on the importance of catechetical i. aching in place of; teaching their young people in the most, effective way, and that the lto-man Catholic and Episcopal churches, medium for Imparling the doctrines of the Church, had attained greater results than have been obtained by their evangelical brethren. The Sunday School convention was the first one held by the denomination.

At. this gathering nineteen churches were represented by delegates from all parts of this State, Connecticut and Long Island. Simultaneously with the meeting of the Sunday School delegates, the missionary convention was held at the residence of II, C. Fctteroll, 205 Similiter and was attended by delegates from all over the country. Tho chairman was the ReV.

Susie Fitkin, D. D. Among the deleggates was the Rev. Julia Gibson, D. M.

who came back from India to finish a course In medicine at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Gibson, who is planning to return to India as a medical missionary, was accompanied by Miss Pelly, a regularly ordained pastor of the denomination and a graduate of Johns Hopkins Medical College. Miss Pelly is going to Africa in the capacity of medical missionary. The Rev.

E. G. Anderson, D.D.. one of the general district superintendents of the denomination, his office being equivalent to that of Bishop in the Methodist Church, stated in an address that 20 missionaries would be sent out Th. Philip H.

Olll C. Hrmol. a's. a-kfrEamunillNU8chrii HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM. The basketball team of Xavier Lyceum, connected with the Church of St.

Francis Xavier, and associated with the Holy Name Society ot the parish, is to be tendered a reception and entertainment in the auditorium of St. Francis Xavier's school, President on the evening of April 25 in recognition of the excellent record achieved by fhe team during the past Father Scullen, spiritual director of the combined societies, is in charge of the affair and he is assisted by a committee consisting of members of the Lyceum and the Holy Name Society, KTIIIC.il. IJKXTISTR V. 1rl apv JejjiS l' j' Alli'lI It I 'I'KKTII THAT SiTISFY HHBhBsI BARRACKS 1 designed for com' fort and style. ion (opars mm.

tSBMiXkJtiUU Dentist Dentis Judge Oeland Likens Rutherford to Debs' Case Flays Defendants. Argument on ihe merits of the appeal of Joseph Rutherford. Hiiss.d-llte lead. r. who was convicted under Ihe ECsplonage Act of conspiring to obstruct the draft through fomenting "conscientious objections" among drafted men, was heard yesterday in the Circuit Court of Appeals, Manhattan.

Isaac It. Oeland, special assistant to the Attorney General, argued for the Government, while Jesse Fuller appeared for the appellants. Leader Rutherford and nine oilier defendants are out on ball. Counsel for Rutherford argued that in IS 1 6 one of the Itusselltte pamptl-lets "Thm Hihle Student's contained sketch, written by Pastor mental idea prophesy "The Supreme Ooi Cadum Ointment Pimples Cadum Ointment nukes pimples dry up and fall off, leaving the skin soft and smooth. Its soothing, antiseptic and healing powers stop the itching at oner.

Cadum Ointment is also good for rash, blotches, scaly skin, eruptions, sores, burns, chafings, ringworm, scabs, itch, insect bites, etc Delivery York of the Y. M. A. To take Up this work Dr. llooplo save up a position Wall st paying $10,000 a.

yeai. A In Dr. speech was made by District Superintendent legiale I nstitute 'of the I 'nil. .1 tendenl James W. Goodwin, I) of Los Angeles, was Intr A bj Dr.

Norberry. Dr. Goodwin made a brief address in reply, giving a report by the denomination. of made a ew members during the year. I Mans are being made to eMail.

iish a Holiness College in the I nst im.l fZ" XX' to $1 an increase of 37 HO 0 over lie preceding ye. Tonight an adt Iress will be deliver, followed by a dlscu lion oil the feasibility of making eve of llol i 'hurdles 1 1 li 1 1 hjecl of innsol (l Thursday meetings wi morning, ning. wind will be considered, ning the ordination deaconesses will Ink election of elder and delegates tion A new district, superintendent will also be elected Friday, best customers for Flatbush and HieoklMi; T. Ii. pi leiter.

Kyrnyiw. N. 'j- To- KaslRii.ka w.i I.o N. M. 'tLt mm Bowe, Weoahsvtn.

Vjei riQ or i nai I Parsutont rk ild" thrptenlnr throat or lung affection PACKARD TRUCKS VALUED ON 100,000 MILE BASIS Truck economy cannot be gauged by the first cost of the truck, nor by the figures of the first year's operation alone. The one conclusive test is What economy will the truck show in 100,000 miles of operation?" ACTIVE LOAN DRIVE Attention to Workingman's Needs, Business Uncertainty and Other National Problems Discussed by Speakers. Partaking of the "horn of plenl the members of the Hankers Club Brooklyn held a dinner lust night the Hotel Bossert as the foundation for a strenuous drive for the Liberty Loan. 'resident Laurus K. Sut acted as toastmastcr and lntrodui the speakers of the evening, who Brig.

Gen. George A. Wlngatr, I Rev. Dr. C.

Wallace I'otty, pastor the Preston Avenue Baptist. t'huroh, tiruiix. mii, I l-Tnneis II. Slut liresnleiit el' He- I Trust Company. C.

S. William M. ('alder and Arthur S. Somers. president of the Board of Kilucation, were uni.mK I lie quests of the evomiitf.

In 'his renin rUs of welcome diners Mr. Sutton said that it soured of recreation and enjoyment to have so many representative men of the city Kiitlieieil together at a time when the serious problems of reconstruction, Victory Loan drive and mat- iKing tn of the He of th i. Mr. I'ettv while, at one time, it looked Bh the Allies were ready to with victory. He si ig to those present.

if business men. to Mat if the poor worklngman if they ments which the Socialists arc bring-inc to liear in an endeavor to attain the majority of the political influence "Co-operate With Man In the "Social readjuMmeli! lugi-ther with ceded." he influence, and I want to sol little warning to you men of linanec of how essential it is to your luture Inisl man in the street. The feeling of co operation nas taken hold 01 tningt religiously to the end that the varioui denominational churches are working A lucid story was told by Brig. Gen. Vt'ingate of the part the 63d Brigade, wntcn ne commanded, nan tiiKrn during the war.

He explained the won-derful nre.narations made hv fhe Al- lied commanders to break through the Hun lines, and how, with thirteen divisions .11 troops marsnallrd ECther and placed on the Meuse- t'rnni with one Mil. and the assembling into their proper places the various held artillery unit.s. tne America were utile to l.rcah tliroiuib i in-i'i lines that with stood the attacks of the French for more than four years. He remarked i tint when the tim briuade lo sail for France they went hors the only i carried were the "But after Irnr. thev di, 'there was nothing that ci them.

They paved the wa: Infantry. When they adva 'push' was so unexpected by mans that they were trapped in their i rendu s. which were deep recesses over and readied their lines during I ir rniiiiiiiialinn our so When oil I miller era 1 their dugouts, but it was too late; our were at the top of their trenches ien.1v with hand grenades and other death-dealing instruments. Deplores Government Ownership. Warning against the uncertainty which at present exists throughout ousiness centers oi una country, us to the exact stand politically which i in t.

present that unless the Government in the open market the fruits for which we fought in the World War would oe lost. to deplored the matter of Government ownership of rail roads with the saddling of additional taxation on the peoplo in preference to the cost and reasonable pnilii of management. He remarked that willing to take the risk of investing there was not afforded to him, as it is by every other big nation, the pro taction that the American dollar demands. Touching on the question of tin recent collapse of the traction inter ests in many of the large cities throughout the country, the speaker should hi lich will leric'an del RELIEVES TIRED ACHING MUSCLES Sloan's Liniment gives sooth ing, comforting relief. Get a bottle today It goes rig-lit after that fever, that hot.

pain I that nnnmi fortablc swelling-. Relief comes quickly for Sloan's Liniment ic net mice without rubbing when applied. Congestion an. I in rumination, re sulting; in itches, pains, st il'i'ness, give way Winn, ii ooi Ming, warmtii venient, clean. You won't, find a druggist who hasn't Sloan's Imminent 80c, 60c, $1.20.

I ROB ABLY the Packard trucks are the many solid, well established mercantile and manufacturing houses of America. They demonstrate that long life and low upkeep expense go together. Because the same quality of engineering design and careful scientific building which makes possible upwards of 100,000 miles with a Packard truck, also keeps it on the road with the minimum of attention and grooming. You may have occasionally heard a man say that when you buy a Packard truck you are paying for a name. That is quite true and a very small price it is for the insurance that the name gives you.

When Packard sells you freight transportation or passenger transportation, or even transportation by air it is delivering to you the results of the most complete transportation engineering organization ever brought together and it furnishes the cheapest transportation per mile you can buy. For figures see the Freight Transportation Department of your Packard Branch or Packard Distributor. They have been in business for years and they expect to stay in business for years longer. When they buy trucks they are buying transportation. And they know that the capacity of the Packard to maintain economy in 100,000 miles of service, makes a Packard worth as much as three ordinary trucks each at half the price.

The greatest mercantile house in Chicago wrote off the value of some of its Packard trucks four years ago. These trucks are still running in first class condition. Fifteen thousand miles a year for nine years is the average of several trucks in the service of another great department store. What a small factor in transportation expense is the first cost of any of these trucks These long distance transportation! records show another important thing. Packard Trucks Are Now Available For Immediate Packard Motor Car Company of New 8th Avenues Springfield: 832-34 State Street Poughkeepsie 239 Main Street White Plains: Mamaroneck at Martini Long Island City: Queens Boulevard a New York City: Broadway at 61st Street Newark Broad Street at Kinney Paterson: 489 Brosdway PUinfield: 628 Park Avenue Pi ft field: 121 West Street Hartford: Washington Street at Park New London: 391 William Street New Haven: 204 York Street Jersey City: Boulevard and Carlton Avenue nrnriniiiOsMMtiii'r'rrrr smmtdiii1.