Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 119, 30 March 1918 — Page 12
TOE mcmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918
PAGE FOURTEEN
Tomorrow in the Churches ; 1
Baptist
Flrat .Baptist 18 N. Eleventh t. (new time) ; J. W. Ferguson, supt.: morning worship, 10:40; Important business meeting at' which all members should be present 8:00; B. Y. P. U., 6 : S 0 ; musical, service, 8:80. P.' A. Roberts, pastor. ? Second Baptist Church Morning services subject "He Has Risen as He Said." Evening services, Easter proerr a m ' hv Snnerintendent Sister x
Thomas; B. Y. P. Ui. 6:30 p. m.; Sundav school. 9:30 a. m. Rev. J. W.'Rob-
inson, Pastor. Brethren .... m . i - tlAMii(li A
Un lieu Dremrcn B streets, H. S. James. Pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.. Fred White, Su-noi-inniATit: Preachlnc at 10:30 a.
m., by the pastor on "The First Fruits of the Resurrection." Special Easter music by the choir. It is a custom of
tMa rnncTpcfttton to decorate the
church with flowers in memory of
their dead on Easter sunaay. , Members will be received. Juniors meet
at 2 p. m. and Seniors at 6:30 p. m in nnasoll R&iiev. leaner. No preach
ing In the evening as the pastor will
be out or tne city. . Catholic , St. Andrew' Catholic South Fifth and C. streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant Low mass and communion at 6:30 fern. Mass, with singing by children and five minute. sermon at 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, (sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. m. St Mary' Catholic Rev Walter J. frnnln. rortrtr? Rav. Alovsius B. Duf
fy; masses at 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00
o'clock Sunday. Instruction ai :au o'clock. Vespers and benediction at 3:00. . Holy hour, Wednesday at 7:30. Christian -"w , j nuni Christian Located cor. Is.
12th and B streets: Henry W. Schwan, minister. This church will conduct the Easter services by the new ar
rangement of time. 'Move your ciock nti anA pomn to Bible School at 9:15;
sermon at 10:15 a. m.; specal Easter
program at morning . comoinea services; sern)on "I Have the Keys of
Death and Hades. unnsuan endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m., "The Way, the Truth and the Life"; Prayer meeting, tIiiimiIii' T'lA n m.
First Christian Church South 10th ami & atPAAto L E: Murray. Pastor.
siiniiav schooL 9:15 a. m. Hours for
wnmtiin ift-srt n m. and 7:30 P. m.
"The Resurectlon Hope", will be the sublect of morning sermon. At night
4hnrc nrtii Tib n. aftrman of sons and
L . W . " - an evangelistic sermon. The church
infir will ha moved forward one hour.
All services will, therefore, be an hour earlier by sun time. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday, 7:30
p. m. . . ' Episcopal St. Paul's Eniaeonal Rev. R. D
Baldwin, rector; the services Sunday will be as follows: Holy communion.
7-30 a. m Riindav school. 9:15:
morning prayer and sermon, 10:30
a. m.; children's service at 3 p. m. Friends
North A Street Friends Between
11th and 12th St3.-, Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m.; meeting for worship, 10:30
a. m.: midweek meeting, Wednesday,
10 a. m.; sewing for Reconstruction
work. 2 p. m. at the church.
East Main Street Friends Main street between 15th and 16th streets, John R. Webb, pastor. Bible school,
9:10 a. m.. Persey B. Smith, supt;
meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m., subject "The Message of the Empty Sepulchre"; Christian Endeavor, 7:300 p. m., topic, "Lessons from the Risen Christ's , Forty Days," leader, Electa ' Henley, -followed by song service at
.7:30 d. m.. and the evening message
. at. 8:00, subject "Witnesses or tne
Resurrection"; mid-week prayer meet
ing.- Thursday, 7:30 p. m. All ser
vices will be held in the auditorium.
. The time schedule accords with the
new regulation by. the Mayor. .
Whitewater Friends. .For Sunday yet the Sunday school will commence at 10 a. m., on the time of the clocks an chanced. Preachlnsr at 11:30: East
er sermon by pastor; Christian En
deavor at 7:20; Evengelistlc service at 8 : 30. . ' .- -. . . West Richmond Frfenda Charles M. Woodman, pastor. , Sunday ser-
1 . Y C f (Vt ,11111, IJIWIO AM. Aim ' OAtl ... n, . in.Trt - MnAltHM
for worship; 2:30 p. m., junior and in termedlate Christian Endeavor meet
lngs; 3:45 p. m., senior Christian En
deavor meeting; 5 p. m., vesper service ; Tuesday afternoon, ladies aid;
i nursaay evening prayer meeung; Prlrijiv nftflmnrin. ftnnrl Will rlnh EYir
those who are planning to set their clocks forward on Sunday morning it should be noted that the services on Sunday in the West Richmond Friends church are listed above and will be held according to the old time schedule of time. One week from Sunday the time of services will conform to the new schedule. South Eighth Street Friends' Rev. A. F. Mitchell, pastor; Bible school program, 9:10; song by school, "Easter Once More is Here;" exercise by the Young People's class, "The Gethnetnane of the Nations;" recitation, VAn Eastor Song;" song by primary class, "Easter is Here;" recitation, "The Easter Tidings;" song by school, "Easter Bells'Are Ringing;" Easter talk,, by the pastor; song by tbe school. "Joy Cometh With the Morning Light;" meeting for worship will follow at 10:30; Easter messages in song and sermon will be observed on . this great anniversary. . I .iirhprnn
St. John's Evangelical Lutherancorner South Seventh and E Sts.,' A. L. Nicholas, pastor. English confession: 8:00 a. m.: English Easter ser-
- ,t ir rvtmmnniAn 8:30 a. m
viva auu xivij vvui""-.-German confession, 10:00 a. m.; Geran Easter service and Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m.;. illustrated Easter program and Easter offering, 7:00 p. m.; special music at Easter services; Koster Monday, German service, 10:00 a. m.; members of St John's will not fall to "fix the clock" before retiring 'Saturday night. First English Lutheran South A and Eleventh streets. F. A. presael, pastor. Parsonage, 110 South Eleventh street. Easter Sunday-6:00 a. m... morning worship, ermon. The ItesurrectioR" :00 . - m.. Sunday school, Easter ' lesson; 10.30 a. m., public worship, baptism. pMj of members, holy communion. 4.30 p. i., service of song. x
Second Enatlth - Lutheran North I
West Third and Pearl streets, C. Ray
mond Isley,, Pastor. Easter Sunday
c Hours for- all services according to
present time.) -6:30 a. m., "Joy In the Garden." .Early praise service; 9:15 a. m., Sunday school, Easter lesson; 10:30 a. m.. Holy communion service; reception of .church members; 2:30 p.
m., baptism of little children; 7:30 p.
m., Easter muslcaie oy tne cnoir. a
cordial welcome to alh .
TrinKy English Lutheran Church-
Corner Seventh and South A streets;
Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence
29 South Eleventh street; phone 28(51.
Sunday school, 9:00; Preparatory ser
vice, 10:00; divine service 10:30. theme, "Hallelujah, Christ is Victor."
Holy communion; evening, 7:30, Easter musicale by the choir. Short address by the pastor, on "The Atone
ment and the Christian Life. The Jun
ior Luther League meets Tuesday evening with Pudolph Crandall, 305 North Seventh street. Wednesday evening, 7:45. Bible study and monthly teachers
conference r Thursday afternoon the
Ladies' Society meets with Mrs. Geo.
Cutter, 204 South Seventh street, ana
will sew for the Red Cross.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church No. 401
South Seventh street, F. W. Rohlflng, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.
Easter Lesson, Mark 16: 1-8, George
Bartel, Superintendent. The offertory, "Hail. Easter Day" (Marzo), sung by Mrs. Edward Newman; anthem, "Be
hold the Rlstn King" (Dressier), choir.
Sermon, "The Everlasting Treasure of Christlandom." Holy communion will
be celebrated at 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school will give Its annual Easter pro
gram at 7:00 p.' m. Choir will render two anthems, "Christ Is Risen"
(Spence) and "Why Seek Ye the Llv Id g Among the Dead" (Helnrich); of
fertory by organist ' Miss Marjorle
Beck. Rev. F. A. Dressel will preside in the evening. Time will be accord
ance with new schedule. Congregational meeting Monday night; Luther League Tuesday night; - Teachers' meeting Thursday night; Aid Society, Friday afternoon ; Junior choir practice Saturday afternoon 4 to 5 o'clock,
Mrs. John Marshall, director. Methodist
Grace M. E. Church Special Easter service , at 10:30 a. m. The chorus choir will render a cantata entitled
"Life and Death." The pastor. Rev.
H. L. Overdeer, will preach using as his theme, "The Power of an Endless
Life." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m.; even
ing worship at 7:30 p. m., sermon
theme, "The Nation's Greatness. Sun
day also marks the close of this con
ference year. - Bethel A. M. E. S . Sixth and B
streets, Rev. J. L. Craven, pastor.
Special services by the church and Sunday school; "Face to Face" will be the subject for the morning sermon, at .2 : 30, the Sunday school will render a full Easter program; in the evening the patriotic program "America's Easter Guest" will be rendered, interspersed with special music arranged by the adult choir under the direction of Mr. Herbert Bundy; the public Is invited. First Methodist Main and Fourteenth streets, "The Friendly Church," R. L. Semans, minister. Sunrise prayer meeting, 6:30 a, m.; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; Public worship,
10:30 a. m., special Easter music, bap
tism and reception of new members; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.; 7:30 p.
m., sermon, "Easter and the War."
New standard time. Wesleyan Methodist Church No. 310 South Tenth street. Rev. J. E, BasB, Pastor. Class at 10 a.m.; preach
ing 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 2:00
p. m.; Easter program at 2:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30.
Third M. E. Corner Charles and Hunt Sts.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.,
Anderson Holslnger, Supt.; Easter ser
mon, 11 a. m.; an Easter card greeting for each person In attendance; even
ing service at 7:30, the last service before" conference which meets in Warsaw, Wednesday, April 3; Third church announcements above are . made in
compliance with the government's ruling concerning time. We take it for
granted f every one will , set clocks ahead one hour Saturday night . Middleboro M. E. James C. Erwin. pastor; "Early to bed, early to rise" boost for our government on this wise! Set all clocks ahead one hour Saturday night. - It will be an act of patriotism; then be at church on time Sunday on the ."new time" schedule don't let the church be slow to comply with the government's request;
preaching, 9:30; Sunday school board meeting, 10:15; Sunday school, study hour, 10:30 (new time). Boston M. E. Preaching at 2 p. m. (new time) Easter sermon. Union Mission Union Mission pastors, Rev. and Mrs. Propst; Sunday school, 9:00, new time; morning worship, 10:00 a. m.;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; children's Easter program, 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday evening, prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m., Ethel Crickmore, leader; Teacher Training Class, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m.; boys' meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m.; cottage prayer meeting on , N. 13th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Etzels; ladies aid, Thursday afternoon at 1.30 p. m., Mrs. A. L. Smith, Supt - ' ; ; Nazarene First Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene Corner Fifth and North A streets. Rev. L, T. Wells, pastor, Morning services, Sabbath school at
:15, Rev. J. W. Mount superintend
ent; preaching by evangelist at 10:30; afternoon service; Pentecostal union praise meeting; evening services;
children's meeting at 6:15; Bible stu
dy, 6:15; preaching by evangelist at 7:30. The evangelistic services will continue all next week with Rev. Harry J. Elliott as evangelist; services each evening at 7; 30, except Saturday; Bible readings on helpful subjects each afternoon at 2:30, except Monday and Saturday. All are welcome.,. , .. t. Presbyterian Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church Bible school, 9:15, Mrs. D. W. Scott Superintendent . Special Easter service In the Sabbath school with special offering for Home Missions. Morning service v 10:30, subject - "Easter Morning." Evening service, 7:30, subject "Easter Evening"; Easter muslo. Young People's Christian Union at 6:30; Junior Missionary Society at 2:30; Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30, Change In time will be observed In Sabbath school and church. J. S. Hill, Pastor. ,
First Presbyterian Church North A and Tenjth streets. Bible school at 9 : 15, Percy C. Sprague, Superintendent Public worship" at l6;36 a. m. and 4 : 45 p. m. Next Sunday, March 31, the pastor will preach In the morning on "Greetings at the Grave." and at vespers on t"Do You Want to Live Again?" Joseph John Rae, D.D.,-Pastor. Second ' , Presbyterian North ; 19th street Elmer E. Davis, minister. Bible school; at 9:15, with an Easter program; .morning worship, with an Easter sermon at 10:30; Junior C. E., at 1:30; Intermediate at 5:30; Easter musical program at 7:30, under the direction of Mrs. Lewis C. King. . , ' - Salvation Army :
The Salvation Army 16 North 6th
street, Captain and Mrs. T. D. Ed
wards In charge; 10:30 a. m;, Easter
praise service; 3 p. m., Sunday school;
7 p. m., open air; 7:30 special Easter exercises ' by Sunday ' school's' enrollment of 'new members. Everybody
cordially Invited. : Scientist .'First Church of Christ, Scientist North . A, between 14th. and . 15th streets. ' Subject or . March 31, "Reality."" Sunday school at 9:00 a. m, services at 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimony meetings ' at 7:45; public k cordially invited, i Reading room located in south end of church edifice open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays from 2 to 4 p. m. - Miscellaneous Jail and Home Services Religious services on Easter Sunday afternoon a the county jail will be conducted by Captain T. D.- Edwards, and at the Home for Friendless Women by Rev. A. J. Fursterberger. - ' ;.
GERMAN YOUTHS OF 17 ! RUSHED. INTO FRANCE. PARIS, March 30. The German Consul General at Zurich has inserted advertisements in the newspapers "Inviting all , German subjects of the age of 17 years io communicate with the consulate with a view to their, being called to the colors.- according to Zurich Correspondent of - the . Petit Journal. , I Drafting, of the class of 1921 (17 years -old) began In several parts of Germany in the . first days of March, according to - information from a trustworthy source, land a large number, of youths have been sent directly into the war zone in civilian clothing ; without having any preliminary military training.
Big Battle Unites All England;
' Fate of Whole Empire is at Stake
' By - Associated Press) 1 LONDON", ; Saturday, March 30.The, battle for which, no one attempt? to give a. name because it is on a scale too - great for any geographical designation- began one week ago last Thursday To say that it has been a week of the greatest strain and stress that ' the British- people have ever known, would". be to, make a futile un-der-statement. . i r - -, V The fate- of England, Indeed, of the whole'. British! empire has been committedto i the. test, of one. clash of arms. Everyone has realized this to the depth; of 'his "mind. - The anxiety in the. rural districts has been even keener than 'In- the citieswhere the frequent newspaper . bulletins ' have been furnished - -the public with food for discussion and speculation. . - . .Unite All Parties. . The most 5 impressive effect of the crisis has been the sweeping aside ot all -political factional disputes. Today there is only ; the . united, nation, whose hearts are with the soldiers In France. Before, the progress of the war had come to thelevel where discussion -of policies and personality were consuming a considerable part of the people's attention, and particularly the attention of politicians. Today the- pacifist journals have fallen Into line with the others. They have dropped their criticisms of the management of the war and ceased to talk of peace by negotiation. : ' 51 ' Forget Mistakes. There are a few suggestions that the policy of "sideshows" meaning diversions of military strength to distant fields like Mesopotamia and Saloniki have proven mistakes; regrets are expressed that those forces are not in France. There are feelings in some quarters that General Sir William R. Robertson, chief of the eastern command, whom many believe the country's ablest organizing general, ought rather to be at the helm. There are reminders also that Redmond and Dillon might have brought all the manhood "of Ireland into the fighting ranks had they been listened to. . But. the general feeling that the errors of the past should be forgotten and that the shoulders of all should be put to this day's work-in so far as it can be done.. - " :v . Wonder About Americans. - , An unknown factor in.the battle toward which the English people are eagerly looking is the American army in France. "Where are; the Americans? When are they coming in?" are Questions beingasked everywhere.
All the Americans in London are be-
H1KET 56 MILES THROUGH MUD TO VOLUNTEER FOR BRITISH ARMY
f- r rs r ar-i
v T1
W . m!
' Srr-r-s
A hike of 56 miles to volunteer to fight "the might that Is not right," that is something of a record to show knighthood is still in flower, made by two Michigan lads who arrived at the nearest depot of the BritishCanadian Recruiting; Mission, one in Grand Rapids, spattered with mud, bedraggled and hungry, but still keen to fight the Huns. The long, hard tramp of John Tiff and Walter Weatherby of Big Rapids illustrates the rapid increase of enlistment since the call went out for Imen to stop the giant offensive of iron Hindenburg when it shall begin. Hardships and sacrifices have been baiieJihuji(ke toanswfir thficall
while volunteer enlistment of Canadians and Britons is possible. "Everyone there has had to sacrifice to go, but they are going," said one officer, pointing to a long line of recruits as they filed out to get behind the drums for Britain. "These are days when ordinary reasons are no reasons for men who want to gst in when men are needed to hold the line in France." : With the quickest route to the firing line the training in Canadian or English camps, then into, trenches with seasoned soldiers, great watchfulness is necessary to prevent American boys slipping into the squads of British recruits, boys who want to "go across" and fiht.
Long Life Jhf fArAHiAfi Kokomo
nufiuLviua Oxford
Guaranteed for one year. Banish tire worries. Ride Kokomos and you will ride the flowery path this summer. v; , Elmer S. Smith The Wheel Man 426 MAIN. PHONE 1806
Each $3.00
ing asked by their English friends for answers to these queries. , ; America has been depended upon to fill the gap left by Russia. . The popular belief regarding the number of American troops in France probably ,s greatly exaggerated. Many believe there are a million or even two million Americans already on the European side of the ocean and the actual weight of American support -is likely to Prove a sharp disappointment ' , People Are Satisfied. Seme . criticism that the British official reports are lacking in; details meets little sympathy. The answer is rlvei. that Field , Marshal Haig has Probems to deal with which are far
more important than writings reports
ana i&at even the preparation of mess
ages ;of- cheer and encouragement
wouiobe an unnecessary intrusion up
on nu! time, ; ,
l hti British ' people are patient Theyre willing to wait for the news. They now that their casualties must be availing as compared to all previous i-ars, but they willingly consent
to Of i' m the receipt of these lists
Discuss Memorandum.
Onebistorical event which would be
of -absirbinK public interest, in other
circumstances has . ft the publica
tion of the revelatiorff Prince Lich-
nowsky, German -anifaador at Lon
don at .toe outbreak:
accepted here
fie war. These IfixinK beyond
dispute respoftsibilitjf. the war.- He
are
gives minute details
German, relations du
of tenure in office Ik the wr-r.--
confirms in almost
tne Britisn version o
larding Anglo-
his two years
ry particular
lents
"We deliverately d joyed the pos
sibility of a,raaceful MtUement" t says. "We precaed for wmr." ; "W to
statements after narrating Sir Edward Grey's efforts to maintain peace and to ' find ' a liveable basis for getting along with Germany. He exclaims. "This is the man; who is call4 the iiar Grey and 'originator of the world war.' " ' '
CLEiR YOUR HEAD,
BREAK THAT COLD
Get 4er that cold, couah. ariDtie
witllDr. Ki na's New Diaeoverv
i '
Don' rait until it "sets" into your entire i stem and approaches the dangerous i tage. : Go to a. druggist, as million of others have done during the las fifty years, and get a fifty cent be le the same price it always has sol it. Throe tickle is relieved by the first spoonfu eyes stop watering, chestphlegm osens, sneezing ceases, cough eases u sniffling is done away with, quick r f follows. 1 ; Good r every member of your family m Grandma to the. youngster. J : say "King's New Discov
ery, io ur druggist he'll have it
Keep"
Dr. K
healthy
ach and
ing body!
your Stoi
general
Try it t(
wel Movement Regular -
s ivew L,ire Fills cause a
of Bile and rid your Stom-
'els or waste and ferment-
ilsons. They are a Tonic to ich and Liver and tone the
item. First dose relieves.
Still 25c, all druggists.
Oldest.Lard
and Strohgef
i rust torn pa in Eastern Indi
iiyyiifflf- m
niia i m ii
CAPITAL :' AND ' i SURPLUS
$350,000.00
SOUNDIANKING PRINCIPLES This bai takes pride in its long record of successful and nservative banking. The san iigh ideals of duty and responsibility to depositoi and the sound banking principles which have ade this institution the, strongest Trust Comrfy in eastern Indiana, are always adhered to anfetuate the men at the head of its affairs. " I- iry :: "; ' ...
1 I
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(icessors to Doan & Klute) ,
FUNEtAL DIRECTORS
Phone 2623.
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