South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 344, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1916 — Page 2
Saturday mtfrnoov, i)i:cifm:r. 9. miß.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Siinday
METHODIST. 1 I'arii. r,ni"r. t itm I W; Suo!ay riu'.i U 1 tu tl.e a i-Mrluru J. IJ A-!.i:-:. t:i rinN ri'l'-nt. J'i,i.i,i- -.ri:p at lO:o i in .üel 7.-' j i.f Or. -! tla- 1 i i 1 i :u Uvtu'.uz and M ri . 1 1. Tu-: ;ir-ing Im f ! -.--." ;--r! ;.-ngu- at p. in -i -' t : "Ii. Miin ? t:j- i: ii.M-ui ty 'ii.n W4.f i ;u -i !:' t Mmkl. r. bv.nU IVuj-; "Iii f.;- T-t;.pt- "i u t-li-." M r.i Menrial " ;fat a nil I f .irt? .. Kv. Jtii. -i I- tiii'l.txr. I. D r-.n.,r. iunljy L-..l at 'J ... a. in., (jut A. nIi. s";p-riu!w.'Iut At 10:1. :i. in. t!ic nuiii-t-r v.i,l 1 r- -l ' .Tl ,11 'I hi I ....! 1 ii ' irei?:..-- "f 1 - l'l'i'.l'.'. J. ;i--;i" il-vtin.il rv i- vwil ' ' ' ,t Tr.UJ j in lr. iar.liii.T '-vil. i f " ' ii i !, pH f 1 11 " ' - 1 '"' n.i ia wi'.i ! f.. lu ve-! t.y In., fi: l'li:itlTi:ii inotl.-n pit.irs. l IM. int" Are It ru. I.n- .md n- ;ind "Au- hirt'i ..f 4 l'hi-.v.-r." Tii !.. r ulii -u:g ft t'.ie n j r 1 1 i : t iT vrv i ' "Whib- tia- I'-rid'-i.-ro..ni T.t: rx d." bv II..M..T,. .!,. !;-;-' l Kn-king ;.t My S.el Ibart." ..nd .'t Iii? -. Iiin H"-VI.f. "I ll.V Ah r. . l.rd" .in- "Bonn .f tt..- II :i . i in 1 " n Wedri'sdi y evening t ! p.i-l"r will HTik on tli'4 !iv 111:1. 'Tiiith "f ,,;ir 1 .itl.i T." - in' tie I i -1 f .1 - ri - f ail-lr".!-.- m t'.if 'inr.,! !.i'i--. "M'mIr:i .MVjrvii; frcm (in it Hinii- " .r-f- i'f.rw r s. Mi'iii-.in :!'! ',""t, tr. t I'ranW K- I . u I;, rt v . . ;!. r. Tias M.-tii.' at 1" : ' ' -y-1 rt PUr. 1 ail-r. .nriJ;iy L.i.,1 .it :' a 111 ; .L.fin . P.vit. Mi.. riiit-n.l.-!it '11..' ri!l i f i ;i ii l.i- n.u-'l .it t ; i !. n. It i Mrintlv ti i r-l I ; t vi-ry it4-n . i 1 f .r - iit. ;il! rvi. witd h.-rmon itt l':."J n m. I !.- 'u j.Ik ri-i! f -hur.Ti iu. im!" r::!' III .;.!I.-1 at thU n.-r - 1 1- Ii ii.fiil.T MÜ !-.! r 1 t 11 1 j. r. -ii t u I" 11 Li- 11 ihm" j- r;il!. d M -tUrs in iv l.riiu' tli' ir 1:11ilni. .in ! if tliov ili'!in. tin- i:;.w..rt!i l.ai:u fir!- -in- fr Iii.' -1 1 i 1 1 1 1 l'irin ti. hfrvi' in thi" imru-r. Sji---l.il 'ni?nni Iii !.- ri pr-;iri-l f r tin:ili. .hllli'T rnriLT LMti'.tl :if ..'-'s pin '1 l,e nni'.r roll I"' .lil'-l -it this m rvi.f. Kpwortli l-.iu' ;it 1 p. 1:1. Mifij.Nt: "l'lir Mh-i'.n f t!i- :.'liinM Nvwupapi-r." l'-l t'V Mi-- IMitli 5irwihh! Tin- r.;i .f i:j-rth U-iu.- i-ini-Ixrliip - 'MÜ.'.I nf tlii H.rvi..-. l'ri iM hlrik' at 7 :i ; " "I -hm : "Tl:' 'roxvninpr V i-i Mi" A i,..ru- rh.ir f in vu!i-ü Iirt-'I ly II. W. M-.r-.- sill in:; at N- tli Snmlav s. rvi. - I'. irl .f I 1 -s I.-a.!' T will iii.--t Moü'l.iv -v. ii!t;4 M T::'ji .. Mi.l. k pr.i r wrti V-.ln . I ; 1 - :it 7:.'- p. m Sulj"t. Tin? Sul' Iuij,Tativi." Lowell IfriKTit Miner an J Kran'l tu Juy I!. HIT L, pitor. Sundiy -hoA 43. R. If. M ??it. iiprtnteni'. .n. Mornlusr h-rvf- 11 o 1' k. Morning orHliip :inl pn :n I.inu v,,rv-i-fi at 11 imI'hL. Si r. 11. m tliitnt-: " Th' Nanu-, .1 -!. ' l!pv..rtli :it 't t rn. liM-nii:? ,v;in-ii-ti'- -rvi -s ;it 1;VA Ti in.-: "Tin' i:i V.un- Küh r." T!i m il. ii.irt. t III furni-!i p' i il thiiI fT tin ni'.rniim r i. :iul tti' 1 .it-' I'-iMc lis uart't fur h- i vi'iisrvl. MMwri't s.-rviris WV.Iim'nlay tit ;-' p- in. Irlalty nialne nnl V.ns.ir av., It. Xleltlii (. Hunt, pastor. IU1. '-hool at .Tii fTifton l'bllllps. uunerlnteiulent. Mi-ruinir wurühip with üitmhui :it 10;.. "Ili.-in": Iii' M'-hix :im. Ti-t ..f ;r..nl" Mr V. II. IVtt.r will sln' Ml. litnli ..f i"l." i:porth l'-iii.' 'rvl' at. 0:1 p. in Mis In tu' Mit. ti-l.-i.I.T. j:-:iiiLr li-ti.' M- rvin- at 7 :". p. in. Th-m: ';. Living with Man. Tlif ' 'rl!.rus-. huir uill i 1 1 tr - .luuior lyn WV.lii.'f.lay lit ".:"" p i" : Mrs. W. I.. twMi, .viiprintii'lfiit. Tlio lnir. Ii lray'r hour. W -1 n - l ay '-nin at 7:1. Suhji.-t: "l'r:i)r aipl I.:v." Tin' Worn:m" .'orri?n Mit-ionary ...'ity .!! rcirular Tii--t i 11 tr ?it t!i' liiir.li TIiurl:y afl-rn.'u ut J:; Mrs. 1'. L. -Vt-Il in li.ir.-. Epwortli Irinorl! C-r I.lnrf.In waj W.. mal Oliv St A Hunter Kpnna. r.mtor. Siiinl.iy school at ::"i, 1 1 ri 1 iiiiH'.v. nptrlnfnl'nt Mun in,' xv.-r-lilp at T:1 Siil.j.-. t . Tli.' ruMii i'f I.'vi!" I.vi-nini; worship nt 7:" Siih.,.t't: ,,Thi n.l I 'ha n.- ' I."pwrth t-: sr t 1 - .it .;:: p. m. tTilil l.inr.l i:iff'tin at tin1 1 los.- of th' iii'irnKltrr fart. l V.. S. S-v?nta St.. i:r. J. A. I,orl. p.mtnr. S 11 n 1.1 y M h-.ol 9:..i. fubllo worship t 1. in ami 7 :.71 Mornii! worship at 1' :. a S 11 1 . if t : ' "h. sine tin iJ.i.mI I "art." T!i'r.- xill ! ; ial n 1 1 1 -1 - for th --rvh 1 .t th . an opinrtunit wiil ! iiinn tu ;il i wi"h t" iitiito uil!i tin- tnir. Ii ithir hy letter or n pro.-,tio-i. .Iiiiii," lano ut :'. ii.' j m ; l U-l.t Ar.l.-rjn. xi. t-rl:it.-fi'liii Iii' iii-n s l.r't!..-rh(. w'ill h"M a mass t...-ot:n .it t!i ! 11 r h ai .". r' i !. k S'n.il.iv afti-rn .n livory1..1. l...t!i iiuMi Ho I woni.-n. n r iavit.'.I to i-oliio. Sotii.' rry i 11 t'Tr-l i ': C talks will I.f tr i tu ' tl- in. -ii riif T! : : T ti'iiNh i; :irt.' v i i 1 fiirni-h j'. ial nuiti. . Kpwoith i.Munc ;it ".:.t SuS- '" t : "'I'Ik' Mi-si. n of t'.' I'.'lisi ps . -;..ip. f.- '..! h It Ha. k.-r. l:rTii :r cr .--s at 7:. "a1 SaM-. t : l.k-!. Thi"! Art W.itrh.-.l in f!i.. m: an I Art Tomi'l Wanting" Jtull IitnortI Mlhtean .ml Vlrtorli ts. I.v. Tat.!). i Jf-r. Sun. lay jj o) .': ft : " a. in. V. 1'. r.ram. in. i..t- ' d t f 1 f! f n t German T.nfajoTt nml AVnyne t.. nv. II. S. MiIl.T. piitnr. Siitrliy fj-hoo! 9 :Zd a. m . .I.hn Ko.-h. -iip'r.TJtrn.lar!t. I'rcfi hinv: lf:"0 3. m. .itnl 7 :"' p. iu Kn. urth lenc;;.' 7 n. ra. Trayi-r rjfft'.nj VeJiiMr Is? 7:t." p. 1Velpan SampTi nt. nnl Mirivtfn r.. r.tr. Vi.Itr L Morris. putT. Marnl.iK trvlv ! ::;0. l nii 'rvi e 7:".a. Sunday "Nvl r :0 .1. ra.. Adam Mel. tt. surria U'lpnt. Trsypr rnetrtlns Vfdaetilaj tiw.iv-s. 7:3a FRH!: MHTHOniST. Ire Mrt lol i t - I 'e n ' 1 r 1 11 it ::Tr"i:.' ! Mi.i km-!, sirrt c r. Nyh.irt. p. -t .. ! :. I.ty -. :,."d '.CO .1. 1:1. P.irji ,. i It.. ' . Jpi i;.U Md. i.t. Ker I'rU 'ree Methodist Fourteenth sn ! Vine sts. P. S Jer.alr.ys. rtor. Sunday ! 10 a. ru . L. K. VA u'.fj. s 1 ; ermteni'.ent. AFRICAN M. E. Zion A. M. K. Kev. S. "aniue's, pat:r. Pr-M-'Mag 10:45 a. a:i: 7 :I5 p ui. !ict l t:. SrTice arc hold at th K. of C. lall. Ii .. Mu:u st . ; i:id.ij Absolufcly Pure7 Hsde from Cream of Tartar HOALUM-UO PHOSPHATE
-'i9- V
aft the
FvESBYTEFUAN. Hmt-for. V(tMr,etnn bt. find ltsjtile at.. lf. Charl" A. MpplQ'-)ti. if. 0 . nilij!i:-r. Min "mrloite M. I'fcrti.'l'v ;iH'ii! int t rninlntcr. I":;!.') wor-'.ii .it M:- it. ni mii.I 7:p m M.rn.n.' -n!i.-"t: Th S.-r't f a Mron Lifo " Mui'-il n-I jiral-e " rvi-' n th" vorilii with short ad -lr-i y t!.'- inini-tT on M..lrn t ion." :',) - '!, '. at t a. 111. Midi's 1-' !:.'t- ! ip In1, nf '. '.ii ;i. im. Jniiior l'nd'.i vor it -". p. in Youus !'( 1'" i.fv it '.: p in A'ldri-s hy .1. I:. ( i,t. of tl..- V. M. A. Mi.luit k in''tin f.r 1 : 1 1 . ! -fii.ly. f.r;.v.r ;tnl nf. rt ri ', ! ii'- lay .if 7U p. in. TinI. loins' Ail Ki'ty will r:a-'t I'riday at :: it i- im. Trinity for. 'cifai nr. and St !tr t . J?v. John S IUjrnn. pantor IUble f do'.l y . :.; CTCirlca Wjgiir, tuprla-t'Ti'i.-nt. !.-i t; wjiit: o?ii!.. stu.li'iit f..r tho 1 .iu;-irv ;if '..rrni.-k th"l2i'-:il rn : ri j 1 v . i 'hi.-a-... .111. 1 who w a ant ' 1 ; ii I for l.i-t Snnilay. will Ik with in tl.ii Sunday and pak !.oth at tin 1:. a in and 7:.'-" p ia .s' ; i 's. Str0, t,. 11 pi. lur. s of i" iitral Anif-rha will 1. - -how 11 at tin 7::: s.rvi(i-. V I. S. f. i:. at ;:.".(. Topi.-: "lu-ry Kvil." Ml-s !; !i i- th I.-.kI.t. Mldw-k nifi-'tlnr. V .. -.I iy at 7:' l p in., followed hy th' Loir pr.i' tiio adi-' Mii-loi).iry . i.-ty ifi.otin Thurs lay afteniiMm. K'V. V.r .N.-rtii. rhajilain of Mi'hijran t'itr prison, 1:1 -p.;ik ii'it Sunday nicht. WritininUr-i:er. II. P. IIosttter. ator. Sunday . hool f :20 . ni.; J. I). I'riitnons. "tiipfrinti'iid'-nt. l'tiblh- worship at 1D.I. a. in. and 7 rCO p. m. Morninir Thotno: "ti id's Will the Law r I..- Ii Man's Life" I'.yeninc tlieme: "'!! l:.'.l.-. rno. of th Lord." Junior K at L' ini p ni Iiiterrn.'diate . I;, at ." M . in S.nii.r I). at f:"' . tu. Mihi.'t: "I.fy Lvll." Triiytr nietinc W'l.il I1....I . r ..i.n!n -it T -"Ji Sinlil "Uo.l s Th -li'l.t and fare Over lv hi .Mail s i.ir-. Hope hapri i.'-i'r and DaytTn at Georgo William Ahlsori. It. D.. minister, tiihle B'-bool 0:30. arl ITlerr, uperlntendent. Classen far all nttendanti. A :.:'!ts ns( fh infrrnntlonal 5eaon ; 11 lans . s fro n junior d w 11 use the losely jrrad.d sy?teL-. Competent fenehera uro pivi. It'd Morning puldi" worship at 1'i:l wltji siTiiion lv tin ndlii-ter mm file theme. ; " I'.a n kiiiL' with (iod." Storr-s. r111.111 for tfi. ihildr.n. "A Hoy Who Won h rintt!. " .1 iiiiir Christian Lnd.-avor at :5':. ! t"pi' "Son')4 of I eliveraiK-e." Senior C. 1.. ut ;:.':. topic. I f y Lvll. I'lrenlnc w.-rship with eva ntlisti.' stTinon hy the milliner '!i the tlioni". "The CtHTowned Kinur." This will ham-l ui'n Ilnrold Kell Vrillts Look hy the same title. Ml Ine. !, ni.-etiuc eai h Wednesday evening at 7 :.;. top!,- this wek. "The (Ilorioiis ilop.." '"iif piildh- 1-i forrilally Invited to attend and participate in all of tl.e-o SeTVi'TS. Ilnniriun Corner Waibl 'on it. and Cherry fit.. Her. B. R?rtok. pastor. HA FT 1ST. I'lmt Main and Wayne ati.. Rt. Charles . . Herker. Pre.iahlnr at 100 a. ni. LveninR' ferviee 7 :."0. Hlble grhojl at ft:::o. W. K. Studebaker. superintendent. MorniiiL worship sit 10:1.". Th iast r'M Mlhje. t is "The Court of Last Hesort." Anthem. "Hail Gladdening Licht." liv l'i.lds: sol... -(. May My Walk He Cl..,. with God.' Johnson, supc by Mrs. Heatty. Junior union at .". : p. rn. for b.s and cirls. H. Y. P. t'. at '. p. m Kveititiir nervlee at 7'. Siibje.t: "A New Name." Anthem. "Comes at Tim? a Stillness." Woodward: anthem, "l'eace I Leave J with You." 1'ol.erts. The brotherhood 1 will nn-et on Tuesday evening at tbo (hur.-h Hey. G. L. Lnterllne. pastor of i the ijuiiK'v Strict It ipt'.-t hureh. will speak. Ali men Invited. The Christian Culture lass meets Wednesday evening. Supper at 'i:I. St in! at tl:4ü. Th pastor bads The ehureh prayer m'tIr.g will be held on Wednesday at 7 : 4." ... TK.. T IM .. Ill . I I' II'. II- ..l'4ll-Ts .11. J VH'l Iii llitfTl at the ehur.-h i.it l'rid.iy afternoon at -::'.o; Mrs. Mods. mi's divlsiou entertalnu. I Julnrv street Hev. Georce H. HnterIii e. pmtor. Minday pehool Ü:ö0; J. . IN tid ill. superilifeinlent. l .i-nii. - siTvir,. :it 1l"i-".n Si.rnifin ' !'!!.. i't.... I.. t:. t. x- 11 - in.- ii'ii.ii? .il-rii.ll. 1. 1. 1. l. i.ieetlnc at ':. 1. m. Kvenlng service at 7:"-' Theme: "Faith's Victories." Mount Zlon TVtptint 11.1 N. HlrdseU fH. Hpt. r, C. Caster. I. I)., pastor. ErenIna: servh-e. 7:30. I'rayer meetlcg Thursday S p. ni. f irst Swedish Cor. Laurel and Xapler ta. Service 10:50 a. m. snd 7:30 D- m. CFIFISTIAN. I f. I- . t. .. rl,ll. Tl K .n . j a law V"" .'In i L' 1. 1 9t.Ui.Al UUIR IIUIUlJi ! Hev. John t. Ali'vmdpr. .aator. Morning Hlble Kchooi ft.o. l'rof. II. G. Imel. aa- ; perinti-ndent. ! ur tea'hers and trained. eens j cr.nled and 1 -lasses for all aces. MornitiC wor.shij at M:b. Serniou by the p:.-t,.r. Topi.-: "The l'erils of Husl- !!'" Speelal Ulllde T.y the eh.TUS hoir Lveninc worship at 7:00. Ser11 -on : "What Sli ill It I'r.-tit a Man to :..in t!ie Whole World and Lose His t)v-n S.MilV I" . i -pler'did 'ilms w ill he show n entitled -What Shall If Profit . Man?'' .m l -'With I ncle Sam in Mexio." SenI i -: Li. h'avor at ;:1.. Topi.-: "Iefy I Cvil " I'rayer and praise servieo Wedj n.'tdav evening at 7 Topic: "A J 1 liristi .u's Preparation for 4 'hrlstmas." I Linden Aetiue n-areii of Christ Lin- ; den it. and Carlisle st Edward Castle. ! pastor. Pieicnin 10:t. a. ru. and 7:50 1 p. m Sunday , hool ft :r.O a. m. C. E. I at H:Ci p. m. I'rayer meeting Wednesday iC. 7 A3 p. ni. Indltna A-renne Indiana and Witwer svs Hev. (i. L. Col.ee. pastor: residente. 171.'. Witwer ar. rh ne rj.fi lUdl. Cnurcii s ::nol ft :.".! a ni. Pred K. WUsoa. su i t erinJeiulcut. .. . b V A N C : L Li CA L ASSOCIATION I irsi Lr.f.ijette at;d M.uroe aia.. W. II. 1 le'hley. nator S mday fi tiool at IK'O a. in.. Gevre j. Lojg. auperiatenden! I A 11 re "i 10 -enteil t wi'.l ., made .if th -1 . 1 1 : 1 of i.. w olTii i r Sermon l.y the ; sr.,;- at 1o:- a m. Subject: "Four I Kinds of s.dl." "T'. P. A sit '. :.".i; Kmtn.-i N:;-.it. president. Suhj.t : "liefy ! Ilvi'," ltd bv Lvdia Zilluicr. ilosftel i-.i!i..'i at 7:'.. p m. Subject: "Haltiuc ' r..'fwc-n T I 1 j 1 ii i . iiH. " V. I. A Pu-1-ii'- n.eitir.c Tu.-sday nicht it 7:4. aN tin if rti' -:s. Prayer meeting ; 1' :. a r-d 1 y at 7 : p. m. and te.u h-r'.s 1 t::.r.i: c at .;.". f prayer n-e.-tinc The j i-r. the. ; I will tio't Fri.liy t.iclit at I.'. - .'. !:'! an i K. John Alexaiebr will 1 . 1 ' sj r.i '.. r. (.pe I.n. r. -r W. and Prick tt Itcv. I'-inlcl I Spet-'her. rilnister. Sur.il ay s -a, ol at ft :"0 a. n:.. Ge.Tgti W. Ie- ,::". s iper't-.tt .id 'i-.t. .Voraiaj worship and . r:n .1 lft::; m I . . - j ! . . ir w ov-hip : 11 I s.T'n.n at lv ::.i. s , t: "'I.M-e aii ! A- ritype." oung 1'. a"l:.;r ' ": p in.: era j 1 . !:-::. ni pr. -I.;.-: t ; II. Hicks, leader: . " 1 :' l'v:l " LvfiMti- mTv, at 7 Sijpj.'.t : " I'l Golden Candle--t. k- im C.e i-i.'ii of St J.'hn Y. P. V :.;-i:: t.i.s ting and tb'tl of off I- .-. 1 - I'. !-!.! sit 7: p m. II nr , f aid tea- -'r' li.-.tiiig ell We.i ; -..s.;.. . v i:':::g at 7 Mipan M.itn snd Monroe sts. Her. !!-..ul A. IvaU-y, pi.dor Sunday school '.. :.M a in. F::iu)-t .Tester, supvrlo- ? n.U-ct Sert.M-n it I0:ri a m. Anten ItajM-l -Sunday sclin-l !0:00 a , m . M: Joan Aulen. tilperintendeut. . ' ':.;-s ti eet I. g 11 .IM a til. Zion' Ktai-crloal V'or. H. Wame aa St l'eier si Her. Mirtln tJuffer.ey. . pastor ! M. IVtrr tJ .rin.in -". W. Lass;Il' .IT., I H.-v ling. W.i. ..-!t. pa?tor. Sunday j k !i d t ft H a 1.. SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MISSION CFiURCFL Swedl.h Ki an(rlirsJ f-ir. 5ectt and t'uL ird t. Sunday m ho d at 9 '."'-) a. Lj . -Xugusl Aiili'fsuu. sUi-vriateu J. nt.
hwtch
BRETHREN. Firm nrrtbrrn rnnrcii 1214 5. MtrhItfin t.. Hp?. A. E. Thoror. paator. Sonday a -hooj 'j :Z(J s. in.. Ilm tley Firestone. uperliitendeiit. Mornin'? serTlce 10:30 Christian KndeaTor 6:Sü p. "vpninj rtlci 7 :?0. I irt C hurrb of Urethren Indian aT. and Miami st. Iter. T. II. tirorge. pastor. Sunaay i'-ho d al 'J:Z0. Cirle-j Yoder, superintendent Cla- for all. Gospel seriiiMiii j l ,ind 7 :C. Serond f hurrh of the Hrfthren CiiRa tu and Van Itun u si .. 1!ct. .1. O. Grnter, castor. Jsunaay aeiiool at 30 a (J. A. ' n?T.ian. tuuerlntendcnt. Morn-tu-ner.!'.e 10:.';0. fonferenrr MrniorUI InlteJ Brethren is S. St. Joseph st. Hev. (i V. Hyrer, pastor Sunday school at ft :."J0 a. 111.. C L Wll.-un. Miperlntftnleut. ia.ssos for ali Junior meeting c-a-.-li Sxturd.iy at :.".o. .Mornln? suhle t: "The Hewards of Hvtreominc" Lveiiinc; Mhjet: "Th Comfort from th I'resen.-e of Chri-t." Christian Lnd-nvor at i:.'U, 1h1 by Her. trla Hich-mlth. r.rotherho.d nieetinc Tuesday reninc I'rayer service Wednesilsy evening:. LUTHERAN. Holy -Trinity KvsinireUeal Sherman aT. nr. (I LIndsey st , Hev. Albert II- Keck, pastor. Sunday school ft:13 n. m . I'dward Motts. superintendent. Clasnea for all St. Taut a German Lothere.n. Jefferson and William sts. Hev. IL Holle, naator. German spttIcp nt K:.0 a. m. Sunday school, both K'tgliah anl German, at ft:0. Knglish f.ervbe on the seeond and fourth Sundays of the month at 7 :-''o Subject, for German service: "irt.edi enn.;- Fnclish. "Slcns of the Time." Walther league monthly liusiness tne'ting with electlou of ofTiers, Tuesday at S:0 p. m. Gloria Del Stwrdh. Cuaptn and Kerr ts.. He?. Gottfried fHaon. Sunday school a. m Hlble class at 9:15. FerTlce at 10:50 a. m- and 7:50 p m. The service in the morning bepins at 10:5i. ami In th.' eveninc at 7.50. In tin evening the holy communion will be celebrated. Monday evening, male chorus practice. All members of tho chorus are requested to be there. Tuesday ever.in. the P.uilding society will liol.J its yearlv business nn-etilig with election of officers. All the men of the society will act as tlie hosts ' the meeting. There will be omethli . specially interesting about this uiepting. and all should attend. Weilnesday evening, the choir will meet fr practb-e at 7:50. Friday even lng Is the Luther le-ic" yearly ineetlug and in charge of the ladies of the league. Much preparation Is being done for this mi-eting and we would like to say to the men of the league, wait, but come and enjoy yourselves Confirmation school ou Saturday at 10:00 a. m. EPISCOPAL. St. James' Lafayett at. north of Washington it l'arisn bouse. 310 W. Colfax ar. Klrht Her. John linen White. 1). D.. blahop o( the diocese of nortlrn Indiana, rector. Rar. XI. R. White, near. CATHOLIC St. Stephen's Ilnngarlan Thomaa and klcl'heraon ala. Hev. Alexander Varlaky. pastor. Mass at 8:00 and 10:15 a. ra. buuday hool at 2:00 p. m. Henedlctloii .it 5:00 p. tn. l'reiching at 1100 a. m. St. ratrkk'a 507 S. Tajlor at,. Ret. John P. le(Jroote. C S. C. pastor. Iotf masses at 6:00 and 9:00 a. m. Low aisss and sermon at 30:30. Baptism at 2 p. in. Vespera at 3:50 p. m. Sunda school at 3:00 p. m. Meeting; cf church jcletlea at 4 p. m. St. Hedwlge's Tollsh Cor. Scott and Napier ata. Hev. Anthony Zuhowlea. C. 8. CM pastoi. Low ass at 7:50, 9 and 10 I. n. Sunday achool nt 2:30 p. m. Benediction at 2:30 p. m. bt. Stanislaus Poll ab 413 N. Lincoln it. Her. Roman Marctnlak, pastor. Masa nt 7:30. 9 and 10 a. m. St. Caslmlr's rollsh 821 8. Webatsr st. Low mass at 7 .30 a. tu. High mass at 10 a. iu. Vesper at 2 p. m. St. Adelbeffa 1'olish Olive and Grace ta. Rev. Johii Kubaokl. pastor. Dally mass at 3:15 p. no. Holy hour Wednesday erenlnr at 7:30. buuday mats 8 and 10 a. m. St. Joseph Hill at and Tsalle ar.. Patrick J. Carroll. C. S. C, pastor. Low masses at 7:50 and 3 a. m. lllh man at 10. Benediction 3 p. m. Ssvrrou Heart Delfan 1126 W. Thoaaa st. Her. Charles V. Placber. pastor. Maas at 7:00 and 9:30 a. m. äundar achool at 2:30 p. m. Benediction at 3 p. tn. Snred Heart Notre Dame. Low Mass at 6:00 a. m. Stndenta mass at 8:00 a. m. Parish mass at 10:13 a. m. Veapers at 2:U0 p. m. St. Mary's German (31 S. Taylor at. Rev. J. M. Scherer, C. S. C. paatcr. Mass at 7 30 and 10 a. in. Sunday achool at 2:50 p. rn. Benediction at 3 p. m. SALVATION ARMY. 213 E. Washington aT. Sunday services: Morning, county Jail. -9:30; noon, Suuday school. 2:?ft. Lfeninga. goapul services 7:43. Capt. Neheuiiah Brookes, iffktr iu charge. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Trogress club h::. Melvlltj butldlng. 212 S. Lafayette at Sunday. 3 p. mTEMPLE BETH-EL. JcwUb Temple lieth-LT asalle aT. end Taylor aL ssttn.liv nioTiinr .ervi o nt 11 :"HV Suhjeet of i-rriHM : '"The Hewsird of Heveretcv." Heiiglous tn-bool y-m..vi. SCIENTIST. Main and Madison sts. Sunday ser:cei during the erection of the uew church will be be'ui at the Lasille theater t.t 11 a. m. Testimonial meeting on every Wednesday evening at H o'clock at tbo Progress ilub rooms. Melville hullding., 212 S. Lafayette tt., Sunday school for children and young people up to the age o! 20. Is from ft:b to 10:30 Heading rooms niHlntalred by this church on tb seventh floor of the J- M. S. building, art open every afternoon from 2 to 0 and ou Saturday from. 6 to S. CHURCH OP GOD. Services are held In Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette st. Sunday school at 10 a tn. Mrs. Fmxa Kallaback, tebUeutGOSPEL MISSION. Tter will be services held each evening at the Gospel Mission. 42 E. Lasille av. Good speakers are provided and tie' public Is cordially invitrd to attend. MISSIONS. Menaonite Hope MisSn (C7 S. WllUiLU St. Sunday schc-ol at 2:50, and preachlt. at Ö :.'! 1. m S-rvict-s durlnp the week every night except Wednesday. All vvebi'Uie. Mary Nunemaker n charge. City 115 E. Jefferson blvd. Kay A. U'.rd. superintendent. Sunday icbool at Z p. m. Meetings eve'v nirrht at 7:50. Sunday In'! at " oclo.k with classes, for sill. Hlble 1 ! a ss at 4 o'clock, studying in tl- l..k of Gpiio.n1 9. Hvening s.rviie at 7 :"-o with half !tmr of m.ii:. supt Ha' A. P'ird will s;pak. Servbcs every night at 7-'J. APOSTOLIC FAITH. 513 E. Jefferson blvd Regular meet lug Sunday 1U:40 and 7 30 o'clock. V. M. C A. Y. M. C. A. meetlcjri will be held ererf Sunday afternoon. ep .dally far men. In the auditorium of the ban' building. A special speiker will be secured for each Sunday and special music will be furntmbt.
L PROTEST IS SENT BERLIN United States Lifts Its Voice Against Deportations of Belgians. WASHINGTON. nee. The American jgoverninent'f formal protesT to ilcrinany ap:iin.st the dejiortation of Belgians for forcfil laLor as 11 violation of the principles of humanity was made puMic Friday ly the state departnunt. It was in the form of a note, cabled to Charge drew at Itorlin with instructions that he seek an interview with tho German chancellor and read it to him, and was given out ly tho department with the terso comment: "The interview has taken place." Officials refused to add to this statement, and so far as could be learned Friday night, there has been no reply from Germany. All information available, however, indicates that the deportations are continuing, and it is known that through earlier informal representations Charge Grew learned that the fierman position was that the policy was a military necessity and not in iolation of international law. Others Irotest. With the failure of American's efforts, as well as those of Spain, Holland and the Vatican, the only action which officials here appar ently believe this government can take is the full publication of the facts in its possession. Admittedly, diplomatic procedure has been ex- ' hausted. TheJLTnited States does not represent Uelgium at Berlin and is 1 declared by officials to have gone even beyond the conventional diplo- ! matlc rights in the matter. The American note was put on the cable Nov. 2 9. tho night of the day Ambassador Gerard saw Pres't Wilson prePanUnry to his return to Herlin. Its text follows: "The government of the United States has learned with the greatest concern and regret of the policy of the German government to deport from Belgium a portion of the civilian population for the purpose of forcing them to labor in Germany and is constrained to protest in a friendly spirit but most solemnly against this action, which is in contravention of all precedents and of those humane principles of international practice vhich have long been accepted and followed by civilized nations in their treatment of noncombatants. Fatal to Holier. "Furthermore, the government of the United States is concerned that the effect of this policy, if pursued, will in all probability be fatal to the Belgian relief work, so humanely planned and so successfully carried out, a result which would be generalis' deplored and which, it is assumed, would seriously embarrass the German government." The Belgian deportations, which first began months ago, assumed seriousness last August, when official reports to the department indicated their wholesale extent. Charge Grew discussed the matter with the then Under-Sec'y Zimmerman on several occasions, but with out result. On Oct. 26 he was di rected to take it up personally with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, an unusual procedure, and to say what an unfortunate effect the continuance of the deportations would have on neutral opinion, particularly in America, which country had had the interests of Berlin civilians very much at heart. Charge Grew reported that the chancellor had heard his presentation of the case, but had offered neither explanation nor promise. Thereupon, a series of conferences followed in Washington between Pres't Wilson, Sec'y Irnsing, Ambassador Gerard, and Col. E. M. House, with the result that the formal protest was dispatched. WOMAN SAYS SHE PAID $60,000 TO BLACKMAILER Anna sharpley, Chicago Authoress and Chicken BrexNlcr, Tells of Financial Troubles. CHICAGO, Dec. 9. Miss Anna F. Sharpley, author and chicken breeder of Melrose Park. 111., who declared she borrowed $0.0u0 without security, part of which she gave to an alleged blackmailer anil the rest of which she later lost in various business enterprises, told the letalis of her experiences in a bankruptcy hearing Friday before lieferte Sidney A. Histman. The name of Clarence Schubert, who Miss Sharpley alleges levied blackmail on her for years prior to his death several months ago, was referred to by the woman in her testimony. The witness told of opening a cafeteria in Chicago and of her chicken farm and numerous business enterprises, all of which were unsuccessful. She told of giving Clarence Schubert, described fc.s her financial nemisis. J';o,000 in 5 years, to prevent him from revealing certain facts connected with her girlhood days in England. Schubert, she declared, lived in Montreal. Canada, most of the time, but frequently isited her in different v ities to demand money. NOTICF. M. W. of A.. Colfav Camp. regular meeting Monday night. Neighbors requested to attend. A good time. Initiation anl refreshments. Adv. AI TI'N lt. C. NO. II. Will hold an old-fashioned chicken-pie supper, pastry sale and bazar. Saturday evening. Dec. 9. at the old court house. Supper 23c. Advt.
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SLOW SHIPS I OL Admiral Badger Says More Gun Power and Less Speed Is Need. WASHINGTON, Pre. y. inary work on the Uls drfenso program moved Prelimnational forward aeain Friday in both the naval and military committees of the house, with Kear Adiniials B.tducr and Fletcher of the navy's general board, before the former and Quartermaster Gen. Sharpe again before the latter. The two admits told of tlie l-oard's recommendation for an enormous increase in M?e and power and a mailer increase in speed for the battleships to bo pro-id'.-d for at this session of congress Because of the tendency of European navies to build even larger ships and guns, and because there i.: reason to believe that Japan already has under construction a more powerful ship than has yet been planned for the United States. Admiral Badser said the board felt it necessary that the American navy follow a similar policy. He said the board had recommended main batteries of 12 16-inch guns, an increase of 5 0 percent in gun power over 1917 ships, and a speed of 23 knots an hour. A statement issued by Sec'y Danids indicates that the recommendations f the board would be approved when the department's opinion is laid before the committeo. The new dreadnaughts will displace probably more than 40,000 tons, as against the :i2,000 for the California class and succeeding ships. "Our new ships will embody the ceneral characteristics of armament the general board recommends," the secretary's statement, said, after exrdaininjr that only the question of limited facilities led the secretary to altar the board's recommendations as to the number of ships to be laid Jown in 1117. "I agree thoroughly with the general board," it added, "that we should build this year as p;rcat a part of our program as possible, and I think my recommendations have reached the limit of that possibility, if indeed, I have not exceeded somewhat the practical capacity of our ship yards." The board recommended the construction of four battleships and two battle cruisers, while the secretary held that three battleships and one battle cruiser were all that could be undertaken in view of the tremendous program contracted for this year. Says Sinking of Chemung Was Not Result of Flag PA HIS, Dec. 9. The Chemung went own with the American flag Hying, "all right," Faid Capt John J. Duffy, master ol the steamship Chemung which was sunk by a submarine off the coait of Spain Nov. LS. "But I had v.o argument over the Hag with the Austrian submarine commander." Capt. Duffy was in Paris for a few hours Friday on his way to England whence he will sail for the United States. "We were tired on after I had hoisted a signal that I was stopping," said the captain of tho Chemung. "We had been on the lookout for submarines ami had determined to step as soon as we were signalled. Therefore when the lirst gun was tired, our signal that we were stopping vv nt up. Nevertheless a shell lired afterward struck our boats. "When the ship was struck by the torpedo our boats were not out of range of the debris, which shot up into the air for a thousand feet and fell .'ill around us. It was a lucky chance that no one was hurt. "Third i fficer Jacobson, w ho went to the. submarine witli the ship's papers, says the Austrians Jirst intended to make me a prisone But lie said to them 'Don't, the captain is a very good sort', I was not taken abroad the submarine, but Jacobson said she was of a very large type, being -170 ft-et 'long, he guessed. He said she had I a high bow like a yacht, not like j th" bow of the ordinary subi marine. FAILS TO RECOGNIZE WAX AS OLIVER OSBORNE NF.W YORK, Der. J. William I-ipp, a government vitness, failed Friday to identify Charles H. Wax. as the "Oliver Osborne." he had seen at a Flaintield. N. J., hotel wi:h Miss He Tanzer, who brought a breach of promise suit for SJT.o.OoO against James W. Osborne, a prominent attorney, charging him with having lourted her 1 1 r. ! r the name of "Oliver." James W. Osborne denied the charge and brought counter accusations involving Miss Tanzer. her attorneys and several of her witnesses. PATROLMAN IS ROBBER los an:i:ij:s Albert J. O riff it h Calif.. Dec. a patrolman on the Los Angeles poll- e ft.rc four years, confes-sed Friday, according to the police, that he was the robber who held up an express wagon Thursday on a bu.-y street and made away with about "..000 in cash arui $3 4.0oe in checks, drafts and otlvr banking paper. Most cf the money wa reeo ereil
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New Ideas Created for You The drapery department otTers many suggestions that encourages home-sewing and permits of decided economies on modest, practical Christmas gifts. Boudoir dainties, decorative articles for library or living room, are quickly fashioned, that will fittingly express one's good wishes to the woman who takes pride in her home. Samples of Novelty Bags, Cases, Pillow Covers and many other articles made from colonial Cretonnes and drapery fabrics, can be seen and explained how easy they are to make.
Gifts for
Rugs bring cheer and comfort to the home and a more lasting remembrance of the giver. Royal Turkish Rugs, woven in designs exactlv copying the Oriental patterns 25x40 at $4.50 3x5 ft at $10.50, and 4x1 ft. at $17.25, are suitable for anv room. Quality First Wiltons 22x36 at $4.50 27x54 at $3.95 to $7.7536x63 at $7.95 to $11.95. Axminster Rugs 18x36 at $1.00, $1.25 27x60 at $2.9827x54 at $2.25 and $2.4936x63 at $3.25. 2 7x54 Extra Quality Velvets at $2.98 and $2.25.
Special Christmas Sale of Carpet Sweepers The manufacturers of the "Hygeno" Carpet Sweeptr have sent $3 QQ vallp us a special shipment of 100 of these splendid steel sweepers. We ctiuc are going to offer them while they last at the same price we sold QRr them at our last sale at 98c. y UL
ANNOUNCEMENT The prize winners of the essay contest on "The Redeemer," by the school students Agatha Clark won first prize; Dewey Cole, second prize.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS KOCIAJj i:TlTS. The bi-annual meeting of St. Bronislawa society will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. The St. John Evaugelistic society, branch No. 'iC of the Roman Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Adelbert's hall. The meeting of St. Vincent de Paul society; No. 7:, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the St. Hedwige school building. The young girls of St. Helen's Wreath society will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The singing practice of St. Hedwige's choir will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. The St. Adelbert's society, branch Vo. FKJ, of the Polish Catholic Union of America, will hoi 3 its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the regular place of meeting. The Iady Falcons, Z. Balicki, No. 1. w ill hold their bi-annual meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Z. B. hall. Under the auspice? of the Young People's society of the Polish people of St. Stanislaus' pa 5sh will celebrate the SCth anniversary of the insurrection in Poland at the parish hall Sunday evening. A very interesting program consisting of 15 numbers will begin promptly at S o'clock. Addresses will be given by prominent men of the parish. WIM, PRKSITXT DHA31A. "Roza z Tannenbergu," a drarqa in live acts, will be presented at the St. Hedwige auditorium Sunday evening by the Name of Mary society under the direction of Mieczyslaus Bierwagen. The ca&i is composed of 20 young people and music between the acts will be furnished by K. F. Luzny's orchestra. Matinee at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, will be given for the children and the people who cannot attend in the evening. The entertainment will be siven for the purpose of raising money for the church fund. PFRSOXALS. Joseph Sierocinski, commander of the sixth district Faicons. will leave Sunday on a business trip to Detroit. Cleveland, Toledo and Muskegon. Frank lombrowsi returned to Chicago following a business visit here. Miss Mary Barto.-zek, iZZ S. Chapin st.. returned from a short visit in Mi hii-'an City. John Iyeszezyn.-ki left for his home in Laprte fol'owinj; a coupl? days' visit with frier.ds here. Walter Homanski of Chicago is spending a few da with friends here. Mrs. Mi, heal Krempetü and son. Fugne. will leave .Sunday evening for their home in Cat Pi. 111..
Tor Christmas Chopping
AT i the H ome
Robertson Bros. Co.
after a two weeks' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mlkolajewski, 1106 W. Napier Bt. Ignatius K. Werwinski, 403 S. Alexander Bukowski, McPherson st:, returned from a business visit in Chicago. Stephen Gradomski arrived here from Michigan City for a few days' visit with friends. O. Graham representative of the Maryland Casualty Fire Insurance Co., is here on business. Joseph Pawlowski, Sample st., has gone to Indiana Harbor to spend a few days with friends. Chapin st., will leave Sunday morning for Chicago to spend the day with friends. Sylvester Poprzycki, W Division st., left Saturday morning for Importe to spend a couple of days with friends. Bert Zacharek, 1121 Wr. Division st., was in Importe on business Friday. Thomas Grasniewicz, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Fort Wayne. Stanislaus Aiamski of Detroit is here visiting with friends. Joseph Pijanowskl, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pijanowski, 706 Monson st., who has been ill with pneumonia for several days, is now improved. Mrs. Elizabeth Wieczorek, 211 S. Walnut st., is seriously ill. Jack Brzerowski returned to Indianapolis following a business visit here. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C S. c.. returned from Chicago where he participated in the 40 hours' devotion held at the Holy Trinity church. Stanislaus Zypnowicz arrived her? Friday from Gary for a visit with friends. Martin Wirtynski, Prairie av., has gone to Detroit where he will spend two weeks with relatives. The condition of Miss Helen Walkowiak. S. Walnut sf. who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is nowmuch improved at St. Joseph's ho.spital. MANY NARROW ESCAPES CoIllioiiM HojuIt in CIii-ag During Snow Storm. lLbriuti.iiul News Serri-e: CHICAGO, Dec. 'j. A m ore of persons today are recovering from ; injuries rec eived during the tiiht ' in collisions caused by inability to see during a snow storm. In oti" ac- ; cident a freight train, a crowded ' street car and an automobile col- ( lided at a grade crossing. In another j four motor cars became entangled t in a quadruple crash in Lincoln park. Major William Hale Thompson and Mrs. Thompson were in th? latter, hut were unhurt. A railway from Petrograd to Sroka, on the White sea. ."30 miles, has been completed, giving Russia another outlet to the north in addition to Archangel.
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Christmas Day Only two weeks away. Just 1 2 Days of Shopping Much of the happme in life is lost by postponement by leaving things nil" until the eleventh hour. There is a sense of satisfaction and the best evidence in the world of sincerity when you make your purchase for a Christmas gift early. This is the store ot a thousand varieties gifts both beautiful and useful. Gifts for Mother, for Dad, for Sister, for little and big Brother, for everyone you hold near and dear. Gifts that a moderate purse may well afford to give.
1 1 T! I i high HARRY L.YERRICK F. . 1 Horn 57 uncral Ml :il Chap.l Ambulant CsvrriA TDVnN E. DILL, AstUt-vnt GULL IS ISSUED Acting Progressive Chairman Arranges Meeting for Opnents of Ota Guard. WASHINGTON, Dtc. 5. A tall for a conference of those j.rores-iv. i who are not in sympathy with former leaders of the party ' in a-l.in--the republican old guard ive i.places on the repu -li'.an .'- . utiv. ommittee." ,as issued I'mi.-y !.:i.i by Matthew Hale of M,u-s.i h M.,, as acting ch.urtnan ot tho jri.-iv sive national commute..-. Tl.e ste lollows the overtures made r, Hammond Robins, (liitord piiMh-t at;, others at a meeting m Chicag1 thic w eek for a. voice in th man i - . ::.e:t of republican party atta.:.-. The progressive. rganizat:o4 on., mittee and members o: the l j,r"gresive national comrrutt e vvbc have b.en o-operatiriic with tbu committee, ate; csked to rr. t in .e.. York. I)er. 1,, to arnir,-'c p!ar- f-r tbj onferen e, whkh i to ! b bj in S.t. Louis during the winter. "We progressives have ab', ajs i .r more interested in the s-c -es- -t Th principles for whih v.e are -.ght: ; than in the exister.ee of o':r ; ir: a; a separate entity," sas the ..!! "We are always ready to s ',':' either of th- ' Id parties v. h-t: -it e" of th-m commits it-.-l f . 1 : : r. C j and irrevocably to a really li'.r.t program. I'r.td then, however. " ar not ::ifH rats; we are republican.-, we are progre.-j-i . e.-. "Many of us tho'j-ht that IT' -.' Wilson had cr.e rar toward -"'. :n:tting the ibrr.'.ei at: - tar;, n i tl'.J to such a liberal r r-ru.::i; the. . '. ,r we M.t. -i for him. W- ft-'t that tht iepubln an part was committed tt a policy of rea lion and that the re publi' an ' ar.didatr was co::.:::;tte( to a poliey of c-vasio:;. Thererme. '.v e refused to f.-Ko.v tho-.- tf mil furnier h".o!s who attempted to persuade that the republican party L it 1 e ome progressive merely e--.v.;-few if these rmer p leaders had been iv- n pro-i. but I'n'Ai rli positions (,n a : hem linpaign comn.itt -. ! T'.e U pubr.. the a rn reason 'e now ref '.: t Join these t regressiv e republic r.;
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