Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1919 — Page 25
mi
i &AZ
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATUKDAT, AIJGEST 16, 1919.
Will**! |
'V*-- i'
* ot Sew Al•t 11 *****
I ’ r '-rm> itt] fVwTT** y
:x3r StSr
wmmmmMmmmmmxmmmam
—
. 'if
■v ; v ; E-Mi
wmmM
practically all grocers arc selling sugar for 12 cents.
f'W
A New Day Has Arrived
i&Sm : r " ^fPra
3
ft a!, Tj» a!# a '1. r>j
s-^m
•t '
^' -*^ p; H
. will Btam-
pastor of will con-
^m5g
^Hp^|ftV9P|MMSSpl|l8t0|n
4 iWB, .: uzr3t23lr?SS ' -S^.- fm** T4i#*
fral Avenue Re •.« TB
s9P*sJ5sK
*
■\-j'
IMHHMB Fssgfs»«aggftBi
—
lere are persons who are occasionally disposed to scoff at the CHURCH and RELIGION. They are men who have leaden eyes into which the light of It is certainly no mark of great intelligence to scoff at the of today. Most men are thinking more deeply than ever before about l be without its churches, and are due appreciation of the work which the Church s in recent years. There never has been a time when the Church was more active, and when it was gripping the life of this nation as it is today. Great men of an nations see in the Church and its message the greatest force for individnal and national righteousness. It is without question the only force today that can save the work] from sure disaster, and can bring about a state of universal peace and good will. It is a cause for much satisfaction to know that a vast all—of the leading men today of the nations on earth—England and America—are identified with the Church. v There are no great agnostics or atheists today. The big men are Church men who are found in their pews with great regularity. The spirit of Christ, which is a spirit of altruism, is manifesting itself in increasing measure throughout our country. The great Inter-Church World Movement, or the League of Churches is the last word on practical church co-operation
and unity in the work of civilizing, educating and Christianizing the world. Mb who known what that movement has for its goal will ridicule or scoff no longer at what the Church proposes to do during the next ten years. f The Christian unity of which we hear so much today is not something that is away off beyond the horizon. - It is a reality whenever and wherever two or more churches work together to make this world mote nearly the Kingdom of Heaven upon earth. The divisions of the Church have been sufficient cause for heartache and occasional despair, but the day has arrived when coroperation and unity become a vital reality and the future is bright with promise. . Never before has the Church had a greater array of big, strong ministers than it has today. They are ho weaklings, but men of affairs, leaders of other men. TNey are perhaps making greater sacrifices than men of any other profession in this country, but they do not complain. They recognize the bigness and holiness of their task, ami their lives are fully consecrated to toe bringing in of that better day when righteousness shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea. * Such ministers as these, and such a Church as we have today, deserve the loyal support of every far-seeing, wellintentioned man and woman, who desire most of all that the Kingdom of God shall come on .earth. May a new consciousness of the power and permanence and invincibility of the Church fall upon us all today. May the Church and the Press and the School and the Home all join hands here and everywhere to promote a program of Christian service which shall make for a new brotherhood and a new world.
The Church Federation of Indianapolis Tho§. C. Day, President. Office, Y. M. C. A. Bldg. M. C. Pearson, Exec. Secretary.
| ConnersviMe Women to Help. I [Special to The Indianapolis N«w*] CONNER3V1UJE. Ind., August 16.1 A. K. Loiter, food administrator In Fay- | ette county during the world war. Is in j New York and has not received notice ; of hta recall into service by H. E. Barj nard. federal food administrator for Indiana. In his absence Mrs. William E. i Ochiltree, who has been asked by Mr. j Barnard to revive the several food |'Clubs in this county, which she directed during the war, has started her work. She ha£ called on all the former food j club members to reorganize, to keep | watch over the prices of necessities and to avoid those articles which seem too high, meantime keeping records of all transactions which seem to indicate profiteering or hoarding. These records fare to be turned over to Mr. Leiter | upon his return to this city. Wabash Plans City Market. [Special to The Indianapolis News] WABASH, Ind., August 16.—Mayor Smith, at a special meeting of the ci\y council last night, asked that a city market be established here to combat the present high prices. He believed that .a place where all farmers in the county could bring their food products and offer them for sale would be better than a house-to-house canvass by farmers. Members of the council gave the mayor permission to set aside whatever pan of the business district hs desired to be used for the market, and an invitation to all farmers of the county to bring In food products was issued. Inquiry at Greanaburg. [Special to The Indianapolis News] GREENSBURG, Ind., August !«.— Following reports of several cases of alleged profiteering in the sale of foodstuffs here. John W. Holcomb,
pr< . days in making tffe inquiry. Re tail era wholesalers and consumers are being examined with a view to getting at the facts in the case. It is understood that food prices are ths main factbr under consideration, although some recent advances in rents, without sufficient cause, are being probed.
PHRIHG CHARGE REPORTED UNFOUNDED
INVESTIGATION IS MADE HENRY COUNTY.
HOLDS GROCER BLAMELESS
[Special to Tbs Indians polls News] NEWCASTLE. Ind.. August 16,-The
alleged profiteering In sugar by P. F. May, a grocer at Straughn, Henry county, one of the first three cases reported to L. Ert Slack. United States attorney, has bssn tnvsstlgated by Georgs F. Mowrer, county food administrator. at the request of Mr Slack, and In his report made today Mr. Mowrer attaches no blams to Mr. May. who was accused of buying large quantities of sugar and selling It for more than 11
■(jiff abound. esttltl* ofhSlnvestii
men bought a
_ _ ■ .. which May received 6,000 pounds, for which he paid f» «l * hundred pounds. May In turn, according to Mr. Mowrer, sold the sugar
hundred and said hs did not
know thers
was a government regula-
tion. According to the report to the district attorney. May was advised by veling man for tbs C. D. Kenny
that he was not getting money for the sugar. Mr. also found that &e report As to Mr. Slack by one unto May and that a competitor selling sugar at the same
CBS
ends lows:
his letter to Mr. re la no fun fishing of Straughn for a tea la full of gnMit sfylng the world to t It unfair to make
a goat
DELAWARE COUNTY ACTS. Farmers Asked to Sell Direct to Con-
sumers at Muncie.
[Special to The IndlanapolU Newz] MUNCIE. Ind.. August l«.-The first move on the part of Delaware county authorities to reduce the high price of came late Friday afternoon D. T. Haines, recently renamed as minlstrator for the county, n Invitation to all farmers of the countv to come to Muncie and sell Y ucta direct to the consumers. re farmers have given Muncie berth In the distribution of the
^ J| gill ' ill mm* ■
inimM
- m
—-
SAYS PEOPLE AID PROFITEERS BY ORGY OF EXTRAVAGANT BUYING WASHINGTON, August 16.-WllHam Mather Lewis, director of the savings division ot the treasury department who has returned to Washington from a visit to the various federal reserve districts, asserted in an official statement that the people in many parts of the country are virtually in league with the profiteers. He said: x , “A veritable orgy of extravagant buying ia going on. The reaction from the careful use of money during wartime Is widespread and disturbing. Retailers are securing goods from jobbers without arguing about prices, if they can only be assured of immediate delivery. They know their customers will scramble for the goods, regardless of cost Thus, with an abnormal demand and a limited output, nothing else can be expected than high prices. It is a natural, though deplorable, consequence that profiteers abountd. /•.,/ , “The people must return to the policy of careful buying and regular saving If they wish to help the situation. The treasury department in order to combat this artificial situation. Is intensifying ' and speeding up'Its thrift campaign. Statements on the principles of finance and the laws of Investments and budgetry are being brought to workers In factories, to farmers, to business and professional men, and members of women’s organisations,^ by means of printed publicity and the spoken word. A nation-wide attack upon swindlers who are persuading people, to dispose of their Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps is also being Inaugurated. "Throughout New England s&vlngr and thrift organizations already are exerting their combined efforts to combat increased cost of the necessities of life. Saving directors and hundreds of officers of savings societies are taking the lead in disseminating information as to fair prices. “In their communities they are aiding the determination and publication of fair prices and In curbing unjust profits. They are following the plan of campaign recently outlined by Governor W. P. G. Harding, of the federal reserve board, to promote regular and efficient work to increase production and insure reasonable economies and to devote that production to necessities rather than extravagances or luxuries. ( | Steps are being taken to insure similar efforts throughout the other federal reserve districts.”
cents to 81 cents a hundred to private consumers.
HIGH PRICE FOR SUGAR.
food products because the city once passed an ordinance against peddling without a license. This was done py the city administration to protect Its market house, but It failed and later the law was repealed. \ • '‘J Farmers here generally are, complaining that they can not sell their products to Muncie grocers. They charge that Weal grocers are afraid to buy other than from commission houses. Mr. Haines said today that he was investigating the charges and that, If he found them to be true, charges likely would be filed against commission men. COMMISSION IS DISBANDED.
Terre Haute Body , to Investigate Food Situation Votes to Quit.' [Special to The In<ypnapoli» News] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., August 16.— The emergency food commission appointed by Mayor Hunter to investl-
gate the high cost of living was dis banded Friday night after ja meeting, at the Chamber of UpmmercA The motion was made by William Mitch, secre-tary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of district No. U, who, was a jadspbsafc The c— prolonged meetin because of this M committee should be dissolve^. |Th tlon was adopted without opposition. Hereafter the ipatters referred to the
aed, John S. Ah
iatrato
hlgren, ,
ent assiston
hoWever, will con-
former^dminjis-
tor and presen
price” committee,
tinue to act.
The principal feature of the meeting
of weights and measures purporting to freight charges, they make nothin* bv rhow that the fee companies! of the city selling for 11 cents.’ ' anot uniform WAivhfn It Th«v have to nav ii it,,
was a report by J. A, Beck, city sealer
ot weights and me
show tnat the ice cvuuJttnieB or i.ni
are not delivering uniform weight was promised that Weber and An lx will co-operate wlth_BecR in investigate
mg the report ■■H
raised the price
ts. It
Igren a
The ice companies this season from. 46
Chicago and Detroit Concerna Accused of Exorbitant Charge. • [Special to The Indian*polls Newe] LAFAYETTE. Ind.. August 16.—Oscar W. Campbell, Tippecanoe county food administrator, announced today that he had discovered that several wholesale firms W Chicago and Detroit were selling sugar to local dealers at a rate considerably higher than it should be. A candy manufacturing concern here paid a Chicago sugar house 1SH cents a pound for sugar and a local bakery paid 13H cents to the same concern. A Detroit house Has been selling sugar here for 610.26 a hundred pounds, whole-
sale.
Mr. Campbell says that an investiga-
tion will be made Immediately •roeecution started, If possible.
and Inst that
none of the local wholesalers were selling sugar at a rate above what It should
be sold. ,
The local war on high prtcea Is being carried on vigorously and at a meeting Monday night the retail grocers will discuss the prices with the food administrator and they will tell him what they paid for goods and what they ssll them for. Meat prices will also be token up with local dealers and the dealers In clothing arid shoes have also been asked
to meet with Mr. Campbell. .
' FINDS PRICES TO BE FAIR.
Rufih County Administrator Investigate* Restaurant Charges. ’ j [Special to The IndlanapoHa News] , ■ RUSHVILLE* Ihd., August' 11-M. F. Lovett, Rush county food administrator, yesterday gave Rushville restaurants a clean bill of health when he made an investigation 6t prices in response to -a request from L. Ert Slack, ot Indianapolis. United States district attorney, who requested the adnfinistrator to inquire into restaurant prices as <he result of a complaint received*'from a Rushville citlsen. Mri Lovett said their prices were not exorbitant and that the charges were unfounded. T Local retail grocers charge the gov-
ount of Justice
a fair price.for
sugar. They say that nothing but barrel granulated sugar can be bought for 10 cento a pound. *nd. then adding the
They have to pay from 11 to 11H cents
a pound foi\ package sugar, they and also the freight charges, so
say,
there is no, proflf in selling - ’*! - for 12 cents. An investigation showed that
Good Committee Formed. [Special to The Indianapolis News) HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. August 16.Acting on request of H. E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, A. G. LAipton, food administrator for Blackford county, has named a fair price committee to work in conjunction with him. It ts composed of members representing various kinds of trade and
labor.
Data will be obtained on the prices of all commodities which may be unfairly priced. The first meeting of the committee will be held Tuesday evening. Will Isaue Copies of Lever Act (Special to Ths IndlanapoHa Haws] NOBLES VILLE, Ind., August It— Horace Brown, county food adminlstrator, is planning an active campaign in Hamilton county against the high cost of' living. He has announced that he will appoint a committee of six men to *'an» "fair prices’’ oh-all staple comlodUlbs. Among other things, he pro-
,poses to have printed a large number of copies of the Lever tact, on which the government bases its campaign, and to have a copy placed in every home in
JIamllton county. Sugar Falls at Vincennes.
_ < [Special to The Indianapolis News] VINCENNES, Ind., August 16.-Vin-cennes retail grocers, after charging as high as 13^i cents a pound for sygar in
m - to«k
Cents. 1 Just what caused the grocers to reduce the price Is not known, unless U was due to the government announcement that sugar should not be- sold over
U cents.
Huntington Plan* Sugar Ration. i [Special to The Indtanapotia Newel HUNTINGTON. Ind., August 16.F&clng a sugar, shortage, Huntington dealers ace arranging tajput their customer* on rations. Monday. The Amount allowed each customer will be based on the quantity each retailer can obtain from the wholesale dealers. It Is thought now that the supply,given each dealer will not exceed 660 pounds a week.
Peru Plan* to Aet. [Special to The Indianapolis News] PERU, Ind.. August 16.—In an effort to reduce the high cost of living in Peru, the city council has Instructed Maurice Clifford, the mayor, to buy at least a carload of the government food being offered for aale. Mayor Clifford expects to go to Chicago at once In order to secure the shipment. Accuracy. [Itondon Tit-Bits] V Accuracy is one of the most necessary qualification* of the preSent-day business girl—or s» it would appear from the following conversation overheard the otbee- day In the park: “So I answered the d>hone. and he said: 'Is Mr. X. theret* and I said: " ‘Yea; dd you warn to see hira!’ and then what do you think he said? He said: /" “ ‘My dear girl, thla ia not a telescope; this is a telephone, ” —r—
RECAILGENERAL GOLTZ
DENIES EVACUATION OF LETVIA t HAS BEEN DELAYED
WARNING ISSUED TO ALLIES
BERLIN, August 16 (by the Associated Press).—Germany, in a note refusing the allied demand to recall. General von Der Go Its, German commander in the Baltic, denies the charge that the German evacuation of Letvia has been delayed purposely, and says it has been proceeding In accordance with the plan arranged at a conference between the German commander and General Gough, the allied commander, on July 19. Germany, the note adds, can not meet any demands going beyond Article XII of the armistice. The demand for the recall of General von der Goltz, It is aaaerted, is an encroachment on th* authority of Germany, which reserves the right to recall the general when the evacuation of Letvia is sufficiently advanced. The note adds that great bitterneea has been caused among the German volunteers in the Baltic region by the failure of the Ullman government in Letvia to grant Lettish citizenship to soldiers who desire it. The German government warns the allies against increasing the pbssibil-' Hies of friction Letvia by an overhasty withdrawal of the German troops. NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET.
Stephan Friedrich It Premier— ' Lovaety Foreign Minister. BUDAPEST (Via Berne). August 16.~ —Archduke Joseph, the head of the i Hungarian state, has appointed a new £ government with Stephan Friedrich T as premier. Martin Lovassy, who waa * , °/ the last cabinet, is foreign minister in the new government, and , baron Slglsmund Perenyi is minister ’ of the interior. M.O. REEVES ACQUIRES MERIDIAN STREET HOME; COLUMBUS MAN TO LIVE IN INDIANAPOLIS.
OTHER DEALS ARE REPORTED
The large Stone residence property at * the southwest comer of Meridian and > Thirtj'-fourth streets today waa sold by j th* Fletohdr Savings and Trust Com- l pany, as trustee, to Milton O. Reeves. Z ot Columbus, for a consideration of J> $60,ooo. Mr, Reeves acquired the prop- I
erty for a home. f
The property has a frontage of 212 f feet in Meridian street and ia 280 feet I d*ep. Situated well back from Meridian I street Is the large, three-story stone f building of twelve rooms, with a ball-* I room on the third floor. Mr. Reeves f Intends to remodel and improve the ;
property before occupancy.
As part consideration in the transac- i
t,on Mr * transferred to the trusi
uct to the domeeQc consumer at U company the Tacoma apartments and
annex at Tacoma avenue and Wash
tngton street at a valuation of '$30,000. I The building Is of brick and Is three t stories high, consisting of ten apart-
ments an* two business rooms.
The real estate department of the § trust company, which made the deal, t also reports the sale of the two-story | brick residence property at 3817 North | Pennsylvania street from Samuel 1L4 1 Brown to F. R. Chandler. The consid- f eratlon was not mentioned in the deed, j but is Understood to have been about 1 $16,000. , { The sale of the two-story brick and * stucco residence property at the east * comer of Woodland and Fall Creek S boulevard to W. H. Oakes also Is re- S ported. The consideration was not an- ? nounced. , ? ;
I' ii mmmmmmm+e+mmmmmmmmmmmmmrn ;;
ANNIE E. H. LEMON' DEAD. Indianapolis Woman for Many Years Was Teacher of Stenography. ' Mrs. Annie E. H. Lemon,, one of the oldest teachers of stenography in the state, died Friday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Wesley Coffey, 1306 Weet Thirtieth strdat. Mrs. Lemon assisted In making out reports of the trial of the assassinators ot Abraham Lincoln. She wae* then employed* as a stenographer of Benn Pitman and later wa# a teacher of both the Pitman and Gregg systems of shorthand. She was for nineteen years a teacher In a business college at Springfield, 111. She was bom In Owen county, Indiana. The sister .—- 4. ~ "• **—“ -■* ^reenvllle,
and a brother, 8. T. Hoe
Te*, sui field, 111.
- -. r.'. -NNShPf'
Te*:, survive. Burial will be at Spring-
f
mmm
MONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SUNDAY
;^H
I
i Sixteenth eta. D. • / warn* tW _ a a preach at II a. m. ’ v
Presbyterian. Seventh Presbyterian 1 Elm and McCarty Sunday school, 9:30; morning service, 10:46 Mrs. Lotty Logan Parsley,
Soloist.
C. «:4S; midweek meeting Thursday, 7:45.
from Europe, » to the men’s
:
VTUSOF IN EUDAY 1 ;o All
First United Presbyterian Church—Corner
Troub Memorial Church
Leonard and Cottage.
Th ’ R,v r tor '
rzitz fcrNte-
Evening services discontinued during July and August.
IRVINGTON PRESBYTE-
CHURCH
SERVICE, 10:45. REV. ELISHA of Decatur, ill., will
Methodist Episcopal.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
tVICES.
NO
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Woodruff church. Arsenal and Twelfth.
-
O. No to all.
evening service*. Cordial
THIRD
[TAN CHURCH
Broadway and Seventeenth. Rev. T. W. Grafton, Pastor At the regular morning service. 10:46, Dr. B. H. Bruner, of St. Louts, will speak. Sunday school, 9:36 a. an. Endeavor. 6:96 p. m. Evening service discontinued during summer.
FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH Alabama and Thirteenth sts.
W. 0. Trueblood
| sf:
9:30, Sunday School H. W. CXrey, Superintendent. Meeting for Worship
ARDS
mi
Director.
!T
Delaware and Vermont ato (Downtown) Rev. Geo. M. Smith, D. D., Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 k. m. Preaching services, II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning Topic: “A HIGH-TEST RELIGION.” Evening Topic: “FAITH OF OUR FATHERS.” Miss Fay Terrel! will sing at the morning service and Mr. H. W. Lant, Jr., at the evening service. You Are Cordially Invited.
Methodist' Episcopal.
mimi
Twelfth and Central. Dr. 0. W. FIFER, Pastor 10:45 a. m., “THE INTRODUCER” or “The Person Needed Now” 9:15 a. m., SUNDAY SCHOOL , Fine Music. Helpful Teaching. Friendly Fellowship. A Church With Welcome for All. ,
HALL PLACE METHODIST Sixteenth and Ball place. Rev. Edward P. Jewett, paster. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and T:« p. m. The pastor has returned from vacation, and will preach both morning and evening. Sunday school, 9:16 a. m , Junes Nelson, superintendent. Epworth League, «:*5 p. m., Clase meeting, 6:45 east room. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. Everybody cordially invited. Strangers welcome. Last quarterly conference Friday, 7:45 p. m.. Dr. C. E. Bacon, presiding. All official members re-
quested to be present.
f Merritt Place X. S.
North Side Military Park. C. M. Kroft. Pastor.
Closs meting*, 8:30 and 6:46, Sunday school, M. Public worship, 16:45. Rev. H. H. Alien
_ sSES-HS-ajS
Thursday Evening. Kl* Ktoft wiU be the sptoter.
BROADWAY M. E: YOUNG MEN’S CLASS Twenty-second and Broadway College car to Twenty-second and one block west. H. M. GLOSSBRENNER, Teacher. SUNDAY, AUGUST 37. 1919. Christian Missions , Men returned from service especially welcome. AU young men in the city are received in the Methodist fashion.
BROADWAY Twenty-second and Broadway. s , W. B. Farmer, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:40. Sermon by Dr. (Sough, of Department of Public Speaking, DePauw University. Evening Worship, 7:46. E. H. WOOD, D. D., Will Preach.
Wheeler's Rescue Mission. Wheeler City Rescue Mission, *1# E, Washington st. Services every night and Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. P. Leckliter will preach Sunday afternoon and night. Sabbath achool at 2.30 Street meeting at 7:15. Mothers' meeting at 2:36 Thursday afternoon. Services next week in charge 6f George R. Scruggs. We need clothing and shoe*. Call Prospect 836L H. M. GLOSSBRENNER, President. -
Lutheran. . ' ^
CONVENTION
SERVICE
Central District of the Ev. I^utheran Missouri Synod Commemorating the founding^ of Synod’s Educational Institution TOMLINSON HALL Sunday, August 24th, 3 i>. m.
SPEAKERS '
Prof. Theo. Graebner Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Carl A. Romoser
Concordia College, BnmxviUe, N. Y. T'
. Baptist. ''V"/ First Baptist « Meridian and Vermont. Dr. F. E. Taylor, Pastor •' Bible school, 9.30. Morning worship, 11:». ' T Sermon by / Rev. Paul. Judsom Morris, , of Beaver Shun, Wis. » » No evening service. 1 Midweek prayer service, Thursday, 7:45. Strangers welcome. '
. <• Christian Science.
First Church of Christ (Scientist)—Twentieth and Meridian st*. Sunday'servlg* al 11 o'clock a. pi- Sunday school at U m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading rooms, at 8M Kahn building, are open dally, except Sunday, * .a. m. 'torS p. m., and Wednesday, when they close
at 5 p. ni.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist—Delaware and Twelfth ate. Sunday services, 1! a. ro.
Teachers’
MUSIC * Chorus—Ministers’
: section, 9:36 . Jpednesday it* o'clock.
Octet
The Public Is Cordially Invited.
St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church Corner .S. Mew Jerepy and McCarty st*. ' R. F. Zimmerman, Pastor ‘ , English service. 16 o’clock. / Sermon by ‘ *... .•• Student A. Welp No evening service. . St. Peters.Lutheran, Brobksid* and- Jefferson—E. H. Reuter, pastor. Morning worship < German) 16 o’clock. - > .
English Lutheran. FIRST ENGUSH LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut sts. Rev. A. E. Renn, D. D., Pastor Sunday achool at 9:36 a. m Worship and Sermon at XI a. m. Rev.- J. A. Henning will
fpeak.
ST. MARKS ENGUSH LUTHERAN CHURCH WoodJawn and Hosbrook sts. Rev. R. H. Bentlng. pastor. Take Prospect, Shelby or Minnesota car to
Woodiawn ave.
Sunday achool at 9.T&. Divine worship at 16:16
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Comer E. Ohio and N. East sts. _ Rev. J. D. Matthius, Pastor Morning aarvtoe ‘.English), 16:36' a. m at Trinity hall, corner Market and Arsenal ave.
Th# First Spiritualist Church—«<)? N. Liberty. Hold* service Sunday, 8 o’clock p. m. Lecture by B. F.’. Hayden, followed with messages by Mrs. Eliza Hoyt. Regular Wednesday afternoon and evening meetings. The public invited and an made welotMa.
a. m.
evening testimonial meeting at
Reading rooms, <11 Odd Fellow bldg., are open daily from * a. m. te 9 p. ro., except Wednesday, when the moms are closed at 5 P- ro., and Sunday*, when open from 2 to 6 ,p. m. " . ) 1 ■ Third Church'of Chridt, Rolen tt*t«~4350 Washington blvd. Sunday services* 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. th. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock
M “ ' £. ThiSir
'-fourth St,.
Reading room, at a* E.
open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. except Wednesday. when it cloeea at 7.36 p. nu Sundays,
fqam t to 5 p. m. * «
; % EpIseopsH* t St Paul’s Chureb—Cbrtier New York and Illinois sts. Rev. Lewis B^own, Ph.-D.. rector. *7:86 a. m. f holy communion: 9:36 a. m., Sunday school; 16:45 a. m., matins and sermon; 7:38 p. 91., evening prayer and sermon. The public cordially invited to attend. Christ Church—Monument Circle, the Rev. James D: Stanley, rector. Holy communion on first Sundays, 16:45 *. m. Other Sundays 8 a. m. Service end sermon, 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, $J0 a. th. Saint’s day. 11 a. at.
Free Methodist.
FREE METHODIST First church, Twelfth and Tecumseh.
P** 0 /- Sunday school, 9:36;
fellowship meeting and sermon, 16:30; evening service, 7:48. E. Tenth car. Second church, Pershing and Wilkins. fjo^cuse* 15 * 0 "’- pa *- 0 -- 8un<Uy •cbool,
and’7 JO
wlMrotneiu C T.nT?rr
M...11 T—.nt,-ninth n„a SZlL PriJt J* .."v W-InMnny evenln, and Sun-
\ Reformed. Second Reformed Church * Corner Alabama and Merrill Sts. On* square east of Garfield Park car lin* Henry W, Vitz, Pastor • SUNDA? SCHOOL, 6:16. MORNING SERVICE, 16.45. NO EVENING SERVICE. '
CENTRAL AVENUE REFORMED -; Twenty-first and Central. O. H. OEBHARDT, Student Pastor. Morning service at 16:43. 'The Christian's Fingerprints: H Grace/* Vesper service and d. E. at 7:98 p. m. 8. A. 9f40 a. m
Missions. SOUTH SIDE MISSION ^ Elm and Pine sts. « Come, hear the Rev. Jesse MacPhereon, at 8 p. m. PRAYER SERVICE 8 p. m. Wednesday evening. Rose Johnson, Evangelist F, B. JOHNSON, SUPT
• - Silent Unity. CHURCH OF SILENT fjNITY - I Sunday, 3 p. m., 1206 Odd Fellow bldg. FREDRICK ELIAS ANDREW# will speak on “THE WITNESS.” Jr I Health and testimonial meeting Wednesday. n i, 9 la ‘r* the "Fundament*is” Mon.,; day, Wednesday and Friday* 3 p. m. Noon I meetings for prosperity and health rsalisairion. 12:10 daily, except Sunday.- Library And dan rooms, im-is Odd Fallow bldg, ‘ST
Christian and Mlsnionary AJtianee. GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner Park ave. and Tenth st. Miss Isabelle Marvin (supply pastor). \ SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday school. 6:M a. m. Morning worship, 16:45 a. m. Young People's Alliance, 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, 7:41 p. ro. —WEDNESDAY— Prayer meeting, 7:4$ ip. m. -FRIDAY— Meeting for deeper life. 2:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Blbl. Athdent,. THE ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS Metropolitan School of Music 11 A. M., SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Subject: “JEHOVAH’S MAJESTIC CHARACTER MANIFESTED IN HIS UNIVERSAL LAWS.” SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION.
.
mmmm TiUTP