Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1950 — Page 5

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' After 41 Years

James

Thompso

13 by j1% 28 kin, Indianapolis.

a sequel, Kelley, Indianapolis, an

embassy official visited Dr.| Ritter ‘Ave, will be buried in| Wednesday in his home, 3064 Cotdays af-|Crown Hill after services at 1:30 tage Ave. I

Survivors include his wife Goldie Ann; a son, Everett B a n and Miss Anita Jane Kelley, all of Indianapolis, anc wo sisters, Mrs. Della Kortepeter Pr RECS AR a

Also surviving are three brothJers, Joseph M. and._Samuel_B.

G. Kelley, Miles City, Mont.

A native of Southport, hie was|wife, reared in the Orphans Home at| Mrs.

and A he asked for|Knightstown. He worked on thei: and toilet articles he got| New York Central System 4) Spokesman said. He was a member of the Irv-

a +

Perry

tomorrow in “Garfield Park Baptist Church. Burial will be in New Crown. 2 Mr. Sanders, who was 85, died

Born in Putnam County, Ga.

nd Mrs, Lizzie Williams, Newark, I, J. There ‘ren. ”

3uy A. Head

\ ospital, wi ih

tas

steiner's Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St, John’s Catholic Cross cemetery. : : A native of Owensboro, Ky. Mr, Mead had been a resident of ||

_ on sunny days.

CHAPTER ONE The Angel of Peace

It was a cool spring morning in the year 1916 in which the children, - natives of Aljustrel, a hamlet near the Portuguese village

of Fatima, saw nothing unusual. As wos their custom, they hod arisen before dawn, eaten breakfast, then driven their parents’ sheep to pasture. There had been the usual chatter olong the road, the usual plans for gomes once the sheep were dispersed. And now it was raining, the chill drizzle that wes to be expected in early spring. “We mustn’t get too wet,” said 6-year-old Jocinta. “Lucia, moybe we should go to the cave today.”

Their cousin, aged 9, surv

the dreary landscape with a critical eye.

is posture

ground nearby, surmounted by a windmill. In the side of this hill was the cave—assuredly the best shelter the place afforded. “All right,” she said finally. the lunch baskets, Francisco, and see that they don’t get wet. | guess the sheep will be oll right by themselves for a while." A bit breathless, the three finally reached the cave. It was dark inside, ond rather cramped, but the young shepherds gave mo thought to this. They were used to the place, for they frequently played here even Besides, the cave wos dry ond commanded a good view of the pasture. It would be easy to notice it if the sheep begon to stray. For a while the children amused themselves with talk. Was it going to rain all doy? Or would the sun—come out so that

Francisco agreed, although he was not too interested in the Echo Game. Of course , it was fun to stand on the hilltop and shout

different words into the still country air, then hear them come back from the distance. But it was even better to hunt through the pasture for stones, drag them into place and then build a house: rer

“If it clears up, ll build a really big

so ouse,” ive told: the: dwo girs IE be rhe:

finest house you ever saw!” Lucia loughed. Francisco. was a yeor younger than she. Since he was a boy, he was a little inclined to think himself skilled

at house-building. Yet he knew, and Jacinta

knew, that it wos really Lucio who was the leader. And why not?. Wasn't she the oldest? And thé daly one of the three children who had made her First Communion? “We can decide what we'll do later,” she said. “Right now lets see what wz have for lunch.” : a An hour later the children had finished the bread, fruit. and cheese which their mothers had packed for them. Then seeing that the rein was almost over, Francisco suggested that they go outside to play. But Lucia would not listen. It was noon, wasn’t it? And theyhad finished their-lunch® Very well. Now they must say the Rosary, as wos the custom of country tolk for miles around.

Francisco-sighed. He had never been very

fond of the Rosary—or of going to church. Deep in his heart was the feeling that such things were meant for women and girls. Yet

CATHOLICS, PROTESTANTS AND JEWS—A

INTRODUCTION

Ed I 8 ir

of the Our Fother on the large beads and the first two words of the Hail Mary on the small ones, for long ago they had discovered that in this woy on entire Rosary could be recited in the twinkling of an eye.

Presently their prayers were finished, and Francisco looked hopefully at Lucia. “Now we can go and play?” “No. It's still raining.” “But just a little!” Jacinta gave a quick glance outside the cave. “It's only o fine mist, Lucio.” “That doesn’t matter.” “But the house! | want to start looking for stones!” “You stoy with me, Francisco. You, too, Jacinta. We can have a game in here.” Reluctantly the two children sat down

old brother Francisco. “It would be easy to “WOTEN the "sheep From there RMA TARE GAME AY N PR ra rien

noticed in pictures of angels ond saints in the parish church. But this was no picture. It wos real! “Don’t be afraid,” said the vision, smiling at the frightened youngsters. “I am the Angel of Peace.” Then, kneeling, he touched his forchead to the ground. "Pray with me,” he soid. Scarcely knowing what they did, the little shepherds fell upon their knees ond imitated the actions of the heavenly stranger. Wién_he spoke, they repeated his words:

“My God, | believe, ‘1 adore, | hope and

they “could play the Echo Gome outside on love You! he wi . “ : 5 | bug pardon of You for those who do not “I do . the , sun’ com t,"” sai i : oh dl bora they sn coms Soy SUE daar ade or dene ect. Sn dull if we have to stay in this place all’ Three times the angel said this prayer, doy.” then arose and looked earnestly upon the

_ children, “Pray thus” he invited. “The

Hearts of Jesus and Mary are attentive to the voice of your supplications.” The next moment he was gone leaving the children more awestruck than they had ever been in their lives. Indeed, when they returned to their homes that night, they

~coutd wot" bring “themselves to speck of the

great Somehow the words. Besides, Lucia wos Fearful of being

day's great event to anyone.

laughed at. The previous year, while pasturing the sheep with three other little girls all four had seen o mysterious white cloud, almost in the shape of a human figure, hovering over a neorby pine woods. Three times the wonder hod occurred, and when news of it had become known to friends ond families there had been much gossip and criticism. “Silly nonsense!” Lucia’s mother had sai sharply. “Why do you waste your " Sold day-dreaming?” : Remembering these words now, Lucia made up her mind. “No, I'll never say @ word about ‘the angel,” she thought. “Peo-

* ple would-only say that | was lying. And

Mother would give me another scolding.” As the children: had hoped, the angel came agoin—on a very hot doy in midsummer while they were playing at the well in the shade .of -the-fig trees behind Liicia’s house. : : “What are you doing?” he asked. “Pray! Pray a great deal. The Hearts of Jesus and

one Mosh Holy Trinity——Father,- Son;

October 13, 1917. :

, the outhor, and The Abbey Press, St.

permission fo reprint this book.

of Mary have merciful designs for you. Offer prayers ond sacrifices constantly to the Most High.” ; Lucio hesitated, wondering whether or . Then a wave . “How are “we to moke sacrifices?” she asked. The heavenly visitor looked closely at the little girl. “With all your power offer a

~ sacrifice @s on act of reparation for the

sinners by whom He is offended, and of supplication for the conversion of sinners. Thus draw peace u your country. | am its Guardian Angel, the Angel of Portugal. Above all, accept ond endure with submission the suffering which the Lord will send you.” With this he was gone, and suddenly Lucia found herself with a strangely heavy heart. Why did the angel have to leave? Why couldn't he tell more about how to convert sinners and when the terrible wor that hud been going on in Europe for two ° years was going to end? Suddenly Francisco was at her side. “What

did the angel soy to you?’ he asked eagerly.

“Didn't you heor?” : “No. | heard what you said to him, but 1 don’t know what he said.” “Jacinta, did you hear?” “Yes. Everything.” : “Then why didn’t Francisco. . . .*

Jacinta ond Lucia once more, and little by little they were able to satisfy his curiosity. “Will the angel come again?’ he osked eagerly. Lucia hesitated. “Maybe. But first we must pray and make sacrifices as he told

The angel did come again in the fall of that same year, while the children were out in the fields with their sheep. But this time he bore a golden chalice in one hand ond a Host in the other. Amazed, the youngsters noted that drops of blood were falling from the Host into the chalice and that presently the angel left both suspended in mid-air and prostrated himself on the ground. Then came the beautiful voice which the two girls had learned to know and love: : . ” Spirit—! adore You profoundly and offee You the most precious Body, Blood,

Indianapolis since 1913. He was a] brakeman on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for 22 years, and a member of St. John's Catholic Church and the brotherhood of Railroad en.

and John of Indianapolis, .and

{ | # member of the First Presby-

Survivors include six brothers,

Roy of Louisville, -Ky.: five sisters, Mrs. Clara Wente, Mrs. Margaret Helms, and Mrs. Frances Berkey of Indianapolis; .Mrs. Mary Johnson, Owensboro, Ky. ano Mrs. Angelo Tucker of Los Angeles, :

Edward F. Haldy

Rites for Edward F. Haldy, a native of Indianapolis, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. ~~ . “Mr. Haldy, who was 68, died yesterday in Mt. Monroe, Va. He lived in Indianapolis until 1938, then moved to Detroit. He had! managed shoe stores In both cities. He was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and] | Murat Shrine here. Surviving are his wife, Belle; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Eichorn, Ft. Monroe; a sister, Mrs. John Fehr, Imdianapolis, and two grandchildren.

Robert M. Williamson |

Robert M. Williamson, 853 E, Morris 8t., will be buried in-Crown “Hill after services at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Stirling Funeral Home. Mr. Williamson, who was 68, died Saturday in his home. A druggist here 40 years, he had been employed in Roesch Pharmacy, 2330 Station 8t., the last 10 years. ’ 5 :..He was born in Acton, and was

in reparation for.the outrages, socrileges ond indifference with which He Himself isoffended. And through the infinite merits of His Most Sacred Heart ond of the Immaculate Heart of Mary,’| beg of You the conversion of poor sihners’” Lucia ond Jacinta joined in this sublime prayer to the Holy Trinity, Francisco repeating their words as best he could. But

~ the amazement of oll three knew no bounds

when, having offered the prayer three times,

Host and chalice from mid-air and knelt before Lucia. Apparently he was going to give her Holy Communion as the priest did ot Mass! As they saw their cousin prepare to receive the Host, the hearts of Francisco and Jacinta filled with longing. How wonderful if they could have this great privilege, too! But of course this was impossible. They were not like Lucia, who had finished the course of studies for First Communicants. Why, they knew only o very little of the catechism! : Suddenly the gngel looked at them over Lucia’s bowed head, and the two grew tense with joy. Surely the angel didn’t-meon. . . . " “Take and drink the Body and the Blood

"of Jesus Christ, horribly insulted by ungrote-

ful men,” he told them. “Make reparation for their crimes ond console your God.” * Then slowly, reverently” he lowered ‘he chdlice ‘ond gave them to drink. - To be continued Chapter Il will appear in The Indianapolis * Times next Monday, Aug. 28.

— me

LL INTERESTED

-CITIZENS—ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE PRAYERS

for PEACE AND VICTORY EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT-at 8 O'CLOCK

CHURCH of SAINT MARY

NEW JERSEY and VERMONT STREETS

J”

i Church.

| and Robert Joseph, und his

ja m. Wednesday in J. C. Wilson

wal toward. the Fl raics Thirsaey Nan Bra he

-} ness as complications of old age.’

| OFTEN AMAZING!

[tertan” Church* and “Prospect -Ma« | sonic Lodge here. : Survivors inélude his wife, Luella; a son, Robert J., Indianapolis; and two brothers, William C., Indianapolis, and Louis H., Miami, Fla.

Robert J. O'Brien Services for Robert J. O’Brien, 1322 E. Naomi St., who died Sunday at Methodist Hospital, will be at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at Grinsteiner’'s Funeral Home and at 10:30 a. m. at St, Mary's Catholic Church. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. A native of Gallion, O., Mr. O’Brien had resided in Indianap-| olis 37 years. He was 57. For many years he was stock super-| visor at the Wm. H. Block Co. He was a member of St. Mary's!

He is survived by his wife, Irene M.; two sons, John Edward I

mother, Mrs. Mary Leopold, all of Indianapolis. z

Services for Mrs. Esther Crowe, 1202 Edwards Ave., will be at 11

Chapel of the Chimes, Burial will! be in. Greenwood Cemetery. | Mrs.wCrowe, who was—62, was found Saturday night beside the Pennsylvania Railroad at Moffitt 8t. by a search party of neighbors. | She had been missing since she was seen

been struck by a train. A brother, Harry Webb, Shelbyville, survives.

R, E. OLDS “FAILING” LANSING, Mich., Aug. 21 (UP) — R. E. Olds, 86, last of the| | nation’s auto pioneers, was re-| | portedly “failing gradually” to- | day. He founded the Reo Motor {Car Co. and. the Oldsmobile Co, His physicians described his {ll-

CUTIGURA RESULTS

You too may be amazed the!

ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILE

of West Side Tabernacle. Bw LY da os eee Mod Yostarday| are t . ; & son, ; two in her Wilkerson home. She was || ve don] ters, Mrs. Louise McAdams I

o|Drother, Hmm AC ASTI

. - To : A ; Fired Smployge of the New wx FOF James: Hall : Suita) Syst + will be at 1 p.m, [0% / J at Clark County Nati ‘Worked at Adams Co, [Talbert died in her Services for James W. Hall 802 8. Addison St, will be at 2/had Nved ; {he had lived here. 43 years. He/Pr ™: tomorrow in the West Side Mr, Kelley diéd Saturday injwas a member of the Garfield| Gospel Tabernacle. Burial will be x

| Park Baptist Church: ERE re in-Fioral Park. Se oi ; th Mr, Hall, who was 55, died Sat- Temple, both of Toledo, o.

Detroit, and’ Mrs [the last four years, but had been , | Catherine Jenkins, Oakland, Cal.;/®™Ployed 30 years previously at Elick, formerly of Indiandpolis, | tix Jacob, Hor : Central States Bridge and Strucsons, , Horace, Arthur, ’aul and Freddie, Indianapolis,/tural Co. He was a native of Winkerson | Irs. El Maddox, Atlanta,

dianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Iva] Surviving are her husband, | Services for Guy A. Head, 220 Grooms, In@ianapolis, and Mrs./Charles; and two daughters, Mrs.

.. Illinois St., wh turday| Fannie Glass, x. Gens @ died Saturday Ed Adams, Dayton, O.,

Rites Tomorrow

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wo sisters, Mrs. | and Mrs, Lillian

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