Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 128, 9 April 1914 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914

GIVE SACRAMENT III CITY CHURCHES

Pastors Prepare Special Services to Commemorate the Founding of Lord's Supper Before Crucifixion.

MUSIC A FEATJURE

The Catholic and Lutheran Churches Announce Day of Worship for Good Friday Beginning in. Morning.

First English Lutheran Communion, 7:30 o'clock. First Methodist Communion, 7:30 o'clock. First Christian Sermon, 7:30 o'clock. C. W. B. M. Prayer meeting, 7:30 o'clock. St. Mary's Catholic Sermon, 7:30 o'clock. St. Andrew's Catholic Sermon, i7: 30 o'clock. St. Paul's Lutheran Communion, 7:30 o'clock. St. John's Lutheran Sermon. -7:30 o'clock. Second English Lutheran Sermon, 7:30 o'clock. Churches of all denominations are holding services tonight in honor of the institution of the Lord's supper. In many communion will be given, while in others pastorts will preach on the communion. Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of the First Methodist church, announced communion services at the regular mid-week prayer hour this evening, with a short address on"A Teiy's Farewell." The sacrament will also be

administered at the First English Lutheran church, with a talk by Her. E. O. Howard. For the special service at the First Christian church Rev. L. E. Murray has announced his subject as; "Gethsemane.". Ladles of the C. W. B. Mholding prayer meetings this week, will be led this evening by Mrs. C. B. Manley. Hold Communion. " Rev. Mr. Isley's subject at the Second English Lutheran church will be "A Day of Retirement." English communion will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church , tonight, with special music by the choir and the usual preparatory service. .The persons who were confirmed last Sunday will receive their first communion. Kev. Conrad Huber announces services tomorrow morning at 10 .o'clock. Rev. Huber's subject at the' Friday morning service will be "Proper Preparation for the Lord's Supper." Rev. A. J. Feeger will speak at St. John's Lutheran church on "Why Do Lutherans Believe in the Real Christ in the Sacrament?" Preparation for communion at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning will begin at 9:30 'o'clock, with services again in the evening. "Christ Loves His .Own. to the. End," will be the subject of the address accompanying the communion service at Trinity Lutheran church this evening. There will also be communion and an address tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. - - St. Mary's and St. Andrew's Catholic churches held 8 o'clock mass this morning. At St. Mary's church fifty children in white marched from the school to the services at the church. Fathers Roell and Cronin will make addresses at their churches at 7:30 o'clock this evening.

BROWN

ELECT F, A,

HEAD OF FA1RV1EW (Continued from Pac Oae.l

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AS THEY COME AND GO Mrs. William Walling and brother, Mr. Cal Richardson, of North C street, have been called to Cleveland by the death of a relative.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford, who have been residing on South Thirteenth street, have disposed of their property and will take up a residence on North Thirteenth street. Mr. A. N. Keller was in Rushville yesterday on business. Rev. J. C. Todd, of Bloomington, and Mr. Gary L. Cook, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Attorney and Mrs. Cecil Clark at their home in West Richmond..

rotes. J. P. Evans and Floyd Stout were elected respectively, second and third vice presidents. In the election for secretary, Thomas Moorman received more votes than all those cast for the three other nominees for the office. There was a tie rote and the organization gave Moorman the right to appoint his assistant. D. M. Davis, temporary secretary, surrendered his place to the new officer immediately. Clark Walls was -' the unanimous choice of the organization for treasurer and was elected by acclamation. Committee Reports. The committee of F. A. Brown, J. P. Evans, George Myers, John Snyder and Frank Haller appointed at the Initial meeting of the organisation several weeks ago, had drafted a constitution which was adopted with a few minor changes. The constitution was patterned after others of similar organizations. Dues will be $1 a year payable quarterly in advance. The organization expects to receive the balance left in the treasury of the old organization. There was considerable talk of calling a meeting of the old organization of the Eighth ward and officially disbanding. John Burdsall, one of the old members, favored this method to running chances of having the old association spring into life and meet in opposition to the new one. The old organization has not met for several years and four or five of its members have become members of the new association. These members will decide, whether or not to hold a meeting and disband, voting the money in the treasury of the old association into that of the new and starting as If no other organization had existed. The members did not discuss the specific needs of the Eighth ward in civic improvement, but at the next meeting, which will be held the third Wednesday in May, the committees

will hare been appointed and rvady for work. The four standing committees will be the civic Improvement committee, the new . Industries committee, the committee on public service corporations and the committee on pnblio health or welfare. Expect New Industries. The members believe the new industries committee will hare an excellent opportunity for work In the near future and when the personnel Is announced, the organization . may expect results soon. . There are excellent factory sites located in such a position as to make them accessible to railroads, water, sewers, electricity and gas. One of these sites Is in the space between the

Richmond division of the , Pennsylvania and the Indianapolis dlrision, the two divisions parting on the west side of the river. There Is room for several big factories. In order to lose no time in working, the committees will be appointed at cbcq and will hold meetings before

the next general meeting. The civic improvement committee is expected to do what it' can for beautifying and urging the citizens of Fairrlew to take part in beautlficatlon plans and yard cleaning. Although the organization does not expect the board of public works to be abfc to

Ask Your Doctor First Headaches Biliousness Ayer's Pills Ayer's Pills Ask Your Doctor First hZJrvz?

make considerable lmprorement tkl year, plans for Improvements will be made next year.

DOUGAN HODGIN 230 N. 19th St., is a Candidate for Wayne County Sheriff, subject to Democratic nomination.

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