South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1918 — Page 3
TOS SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMEi
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Music in First Presb) te rian. Mrs. James Cover, orMmst, ü-f-i -tI by tho church choir, will render tho music program at the Pirtt Prcyl-ytri.-in church today. The porsrr;ra is as follows: Prelude. "Insurrection Morn"... Johnston Anth'-rr.. "Why Heek Yc the Livir.j Anions thf Dead 7" ... Herrick ?rtory, "The Ea.stcr Dawn"... I'.uck J'ostl'i'le. "Ilos.inna" Hartman Broadway Evangelical. "The Kin of flory," a s-acred an La la. is to Lp rerniere! at the j Hroadway Evangelical church this ! afternoon at o'clock. Meni-lif-rs of the church choir will participate. The complete program follows: Prelude Mi-s? Mary' Thornton Scripture. Reading and Prayer. . . Pastor Tart 1. Introduction Piano Mortals Awake Chorus CjuartPt Whitnur. Fisher, Wnpner and Thornton. Chorus He Shall Rek'n 'has. Keinoehl l ull Thirty Years (Chorale) , Chorus I li.sanna. ju.irut Khinehart, Mather, Itcinoehl, (Joebel. Solo Win. Goehol Chorus Hide On (March and Oliurus) . . . . Chorus Part L Jn the Morning. Solo rthur Warner Sob IJoytl Thorntoi Dt:et, Miss Helen (ioebvi Miss Certrude ILetnoehl. Solo Arthur Warner Chorus Part ::. Eiterlude Pi.ino W'iifii 1 Survey the Wondrous Sdo Miss Pessie Iihinehart Sid. i Poyd Thornton Duet Mr.-. Pearl Whitmer, Miss Kuth Fisher. Chorus lib -sf d Are They Miss Edith Mather iib - Are Yc Mis Helen Coebel Rejoice ami Re Exceeding Glad.. Chorus Solo Thomas s'ykes Solo Miss Resie Rhinehart Chorus All Ye That Pass By. Quartet Miller, Reinoehl, Reiboehl. Jsykcs. ,olo . . . . ."Wm. Goebel Chorus He Wa-. Cut Off xrtnur Wagner Behol'l the bmib of God. So!o Miss Ruth Fisher Chorus Why Do the Nations? Chorus Part I. (tar Iord Is Risen. Goebel. Fisher, Wagner. Sykes. i Lift Fp Your Heads Chorus Fear Not Boyd Thornton Awake Glad Soul. Solo Mrs. Pearl Whitmer Quartet Rhinehart, Reinoehl, Reinoehl. Ilaist. Sola Boyd Thornton Chorus Hallelujah Thorus Offertory. Benediction. Postlude. Accompanist. Miss Mary Thornton. Director, Boyd Thornton. St Patrick's. The- Easter music, progviyn to he rendered at St. Patrick's Catholic church thus morning will be as follows: Processional, 'Jcm:j. the Jird of Glory" sanctuary choir, orchestra and organ. Quartet. "Vide Aquam" harmoniel from the Georgian) lull orchestral accompaniment. Kric .. Farmer's Mass in R Hit. Gloria .. Farmer's Mass in B tlat. Credo .. Farmer's Mas in B fat. "'sanctuary Choir. I .-ät'.ctus . . . Mas of St. Cecelia by Gounod. I letiedietlis Aniis Ii larmer's Mass in B flat. Agnus iKi l'.irnirr's Mass in B flat. f .-spmijI, "Haet- Dies' Wiegarul. o ard fjuartct ;-arLs in the mass v ;!1 be s irg by Mi-s Anes Murphy.
Mi. Steila. Vanderhoof. Arthur j A cantata. ' The Redemption." Haerens. Harry Bucche ami Paul '.OH be gien at o', iock this cvt'ti;ooIe. "The star Spangled Ban-J ing at Zioii Evangelical rhurcii. Tliv
nrr" w ill be scjng by the congrega-1 tiox Pirst Christian. I pro-rram to given nrs: Christian church! The musical today at the follows: Prelude. ' I Know That My Kedecrr.er Eiveth" Handel. Hymn. "He is Risen." Solo. "Hope Crushed to Earth"
"""""-i'M Holy communion hmn. "Mut
J-.vus Bear tlif ( ros Alor.c . Anthem. "He Is i:i-en" lewott. Hmn. "I Know That My p., dt, mr Igetn." p(-t!ude. -Tr;-..m;'h.int March".. Moir. .-or7 So . in. Th ':d.i v ! pres.-!-.t .t lanut... -Ario rii H - Raster g uest. j Iht Crc Bdde the I'US.M
South Bend
First Evangelical. , First Methodist Episcopal. Mulc for the evening service to- Th- Easter morning mu.-ic proday at the First Evangelical church h'ram to 1 rendered at the First will i.e as follows: j M. K. church, under the direction of Anthem, "Kalter Kell" Noltc j Fred O. Haas, orpanist, will be as Chorus Choir. follows:
Solo, "Open the dates' Knapp lialph Iurnke. Male quartet, "Tlie Iost Chord".. Sullivan Messrs. Iurnke, Iloscheck, Haunch and In?. Trombone feoio, "Ilomance" Pennett Harry Hrownbride. Anthrni. "I fail (Jlad Day" . . . Wilon Solo, "He Cae Hin Life for Me" Uu.h fleoiK' J. Eon?. Male- quartet, "Pock of Ases"... Macy Anthem. "When We Meet Our Saviour" Clifton Westminster Presbyterian. Mrs. Madjre Woodward Romine. orKanir-t, assisted by the church quartet, will render the program of music at the morning services of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The quartet includes Mrs. E. J. RidRway. Miss Jessie Cillis- (lien Cove and Dr. O. p.. Soandlin?. The morning program will be: Prelude, "Hosauna" Duboiri i Anthem, "Keourrcction Lieht"... Asiifird Offertory, "Resurrection Morn".. Johnston Solo. "Resurrection" Shelley Mix. E. J. Ridgway, soprano. With violin obligato by Miss Esther Fulton. Postlude, "Grand Choeur" ... Rogers In the eening, members of the I artet, assisted by Mrs. Julia Mac-! qu Nett Rode, soprano; Mrs. Ann Dushane, contralto; E. W. Mors, tenor, and E. C. Gillis, baritone, will render a canta, "Iizarus" hy Schnecker. Preceding the cantata. Miss Jessie Gillis will sin. "Resurrection Day" by Huhm. The organ prelude will le "Sans Dio" (Dubois) and the postlude will be "Grand ChoeUi " j (KenaucI). Lowell Heights M. E. The choir of Lowell Heights M. E. church will render the muio t.rnL'nmi for the li Vrloek serviced this morning and In the evening ,
the Sunday school will render tho ; ary. lollowing program: j Double Quartet. Recitation lsabel Polin , ' Let There Be Peace." Buster hymn Eenra Bloomer Double Quartet. Recitation Vera Hutson ! "Relieve In Him." School responsive song. Young People's Chorus. Dialogue Mrs. Deako's clJsSj"The Resurrection Shelley Choir sieiial. Miss Clara Ehrhart. B.xereise Mrs. Vary's class "Golden Harps." Sons Alpha KiDlinKtT Young- People's Churn. Recitation John Vernon "The Bright and Morning Star." I rimary exercise. Junior Boys' Chorus. Class son.,'. "The Victory Is Won." Exercise Mrs. MotTett's e.a.-s j Double Quartet. Exercise Mrs. Dygert's class ( The program is in charge of Miss Music by chorus and choir. J Clara Ehrhardt, w ith Miss Greta
Temple Beth-El. The following musical program, :rrangej ly Mis Dora Hershenow. will be presented at the Temple Beth-El n'.orning service today: Thome Stark Sabbath Morning Service. Chant. "May the Words of My Mouth." Duet (organ and violin), "Andantino" in B Flat Lowdenj Misses Helen and Celia Burke. I Duet. "Seek Ye the Lord" .. Irnsing Miss 7da Montgomery and Miss Esther Abrains. Adoration. Ii... . 1.. J., f'.., y.n" ! i i'mi nuv, va uuv jm-i St. Joseph's Catholic. The St. Joseph's choir and or - chestra. under the direction of Mrs. J. M. McCartney, have arranged a .it-:ial program of music for th. 10:ö0 o'clock mass today. The program follows: Processional. "The Day of Resurrection," Stirplied choir. Vidi Aouam . ilrcgorian. I Mass in honor of St. Michael. ITsch. St. Joseph's male choir, Uanit-d I'.v St. Joseph's or chestra offertory, "Retina Coeli.' Surpliced Choir Recessional. "Braise the Ixrd." soloits are P.arry Scanlon. seph CrppMu, Rimer and Thomas Hickey. William Condon, and Ldmjiid Brobst. Zior. Evangelical. soloists will include Mrs. E. Macht, Mrs. W. C.cffeney. .Miss Elsie Thongcr. Miss Florence poehlman. Miss Elibeth Krause. Miss iona j Po ;;lman. H. Gotteney. E. Erhardt. j R. Krause, J. Christman and C. : Macht. ! i
chT-o aMUsdiwni DIVORCED TWICE: GET "r1-"1-'- . -r.nis.. mis iici-njjHiRD MARRIAGE LICENSE
f cnusn. p.aiiLs; aim .Mrs. loiet .hy Parks, violinist, will also fur- " o-.us.,-. ioc- unuu 4,'1U- ; dirt-1 by Otto Gofft-njy of -Chrystal II:. COUNTY COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE GETS SOOOldrZy1.
The county council liaS apnrO-1 priated $".hmo for the county , council f ilcfoiuo for the current year.
Churches
Prelude, "Resurrection Morn" Processional hymn IJeethoven Solo, "Come .see the Place Where Jeus I.iy," Parker. ........ Miss Clara Ehrhardt. Offertory, "Spring Son?," .... Mendelssohn. Anthem, "Hail Christ Eternal.".. I'rotheroe. Merkel. postlude. "Fatter March," bt: Paul's M. E. Max Miranda, organist, assitej by the .horch choir, will render the music for the Easter services at St. Paul's M. M. E. church today. The program will be as follows: Prelude, "Enfold Ye Portals Everlasting" Gounod Solo, "Come See the Place Where Jesus Ray" Parker Earl W. Knorr, tenor. Offertory. "Alleluia" Faulkes Solo, "The Resurrection" .... Shelley Karl W. Knorr. Postlude, "EaMer Morning" Mailing I Adling". f Rrelude, " Resurrection Morn" . . Johnston Solo, "King Ever Glorious" Stainer Karl W. Knorr. offertory. "Easter Offertoire" ... Eoret Solo, "See Your Rlessed Redeem , ' ' '.'''' ' " " . 1 osl,l!de' "allelujah .. Iiecthoven er Maumier Quincy Street Baptist. Special Easter music will be rendered at the evening services of Quincy Street Raptist church. A scriptural exercise entitled. "The Victor of Hozrah" will be given. The musical numbers will be intersptr(1 with s0ripture readings by j Mrs. r. F. Jain. j The program follows: ("Hail Mighty Victor." l'ull Chorus. ' "The Gate of Rife." ' Junior Chorus. "The- Wondering Angels at CalEdnor as pianist Trinity M. E FolliiWillCr IS the Iiiik!i uroo r-j in tn N liresontP,, at the Trinitv M. E. L.v... - ,i, vi,,-. Solo, Pay cf I)a. . .an de Water Mrs. Hunt. Trio, ' (.'himes of Easter" . Franz Abt Mesdames Shaw, Hunt. Xtland. Solo- "Me." Mrs. H. W. Shaw. Anthim, "Easter I Iymn" . . Davidica Chorus choir. jeuartet, "Holy Twilight Hour" .. Reasley Miss Carder. Miss Kirkpatrick. Messrs. Jain and Chid est er. Duet, "Everybody Shouid Know" Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Kibler. . Anthem, "I'm a Pilgrim" ... Gabriel Chorus choir. J St. James Episcopal. The csted choir, under the direction of A. W. Cjrds. will sing the following numbers during the Easter morning services at St. James,' Episcopal church: i Processiona I. No. lr.o .... ,ul!uan Introit. "The Strife is O'er." .... Mendelssohn. Krie, Messe Solor.ellp ....Gounod. Gloria Dibi Tal lis. Gratia Talli-
jo-iRynn .o. id, Roper
'Il"l i im n Anthem, "Christ our Passover." BucTv. Sursum Corda Solemnis S.inctus Farmer Bene.lictus. Messe Solonelle Gounod. Agnes Ind. Mess Solonelle. Gounod. Gloria in Excelsis Farmer. Nunc Dimitus, No. 466 Worffan Soloistt: Mr. E. J. Knepper. Mrs. George E. Keller, Mrs. s. A. Winchel, popr;inojl. Miss Jessica Pond. contrilllo. OUo Richard, tenor; A. - Ccrds has" ' ' ' ' Herbert C. Power and Leona R. Power of Mishawafca hold the vorUVn recortl accor4InB to ,ta. tistics. for being stil- infatuated ith each other after having beea twice married and as many times diorced from each other. Testerfor their third j marriage license at the county Herk' o'Tice Tho H.ninls fr... to-he gae his occupation as a bootmaker at the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing company
ANNOUNCE PRICE FOR SUMMER GOAL
Regulations For Delivery and Rules For Dealers Are Given Out. Summer coal prices for this county have been announced by E. I. Hardy, county fuel administrator. Chestnut and stove sizes of hard coal will sell for 4 10. 3 and. egj; and grate sizes for $10 per ton. under the new .schedule, and soft coal prices are as follows: Indiana lump, $6 per ton; Illinois egg or lump, $6.50 per ton; Kentucky coal, $i per ton. These Iricts are for curb or chute delivery. No Pocahontas coal will be shipped into this zone, and consumers formerly usins this grade will be obliged to use other soft coal. All prices are sul'Ject to change by government authority. The following statement regulating deliveries was made public on Saturday. It is issued by State Fuel Administrator Evans Woollen. Consumers should procure coal as soon as possible under this rule, according to Mr. Hardy. "On and after April 1. HGS, and until further notice, no retail dealer may, unless authorized Jy the federal fuel administrator for Indiana, deliver or cause to be delivered to any domestic consumer more than two-thirds of his normal annual requirements of anthracite coal untii each domestic consumer who has placed his order with said dealer and is willing to receive delivery of the same, has received two-thirds of his normal annual reiuirements for the year ending March ?.. 1919; provided, however, that orders of six tons or less may be lillel in full. "Dealers shall tile with the county administrator on the tirst of each month, a statement containing the names and addresses of consumers to whom deliveries have been made (Id ring the previous month and the quantity delivered to each." STRINGENT RULES AT CAMP TAYLOR WILL KEEP PUBLIC OUT CAM I ZACHARV TAYLOR. Ky March oO. Residents of Indiana. Kentucky and southern Illinois who have soldier relatives at Camp Zaehary Taylor, will be interested in knowing that orders regarding visitors at Camp Taylor practically close the cantonment to the public with the exeption of the regularly established visitin? periods. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, and Sundays Only civilians having passes will be permitted within the reservation, and no passes will be issued to other than to persons having business dealings with the government. Passes will not be iven to women, the order directs. Persona having relatives or friends at the camp may call at the bae hospital or the hostess house, hut thev cannot enter the grounds except during- visiting hours. However, they may call by telephone from these stations ti the commander of the unit in which the. soldier they are anxious to see is serving, .and he may be sent to the hospital or hostess house to meet them. The new reg ulations will avoid training by visitors the place while the ing. interruption of swarming over men are workBEROTH SENDS COPY OF "STARS AND STRIPES" Mr. and Mrs. George D. Reroth of lbu; California av. have received a copy of "The Stars and Stripes." an eight page newspaper published in France by the soldiers of the American expeditionary force, sent by their son Private Neal Neroth, who is attached to ambulance company No. , first division. Priate Beroth writes to his parents that li had a two-days' trip to the battle front and that it was a great experience and that he had come through it all right. In describing the trip he wrote that he "had been down where the big noise was." The copy of "The Stars and Stripes," accompanying the letter, was published Feb. 1.". and contains a short poem entitled "A Plea." by Sergt. Stuart Carroll, formery of the News-Times staff. The verses were recently published by The Newt-Times. SELECTED MEN TO ATEND PURDUE U. The county draft board has selected tiie following men on their application for the special training at Purdue university for instruction into the aviation section of the signal corps as mechanics: Oliver H. Kitson. Charles L. Hindman. Otto E. Ostheimer, George F. Geffert and Wilfred D. Maggert. The county board's quota was five men and that of city boards Nos. I and 2 is six each. More than enough applications have been re-1 ceived to fill both quotas, hut the selections have not bcen made. The course at Purdue unlverstiy covers a period of two months. In announcing the St. Joseph County Bar association committees to assist with the various war camraipns the name of Milo Smith of Walkerton appeared as a members of the Roys' Working reserve (ommittee. The name should have been Milo Slick. Every members of tho bar association ha pledged his services in any capacity in activities pertaining to the war. There are a few attorneys in the county, however, who are not members of the association.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS
mass fi:irTi.v;. A War Relief Chest mass meeting is being scheduled by the Polish military committee for Monday eening at S o'clock in S Hedwige hall. Th purpose of the meeting is t bring the poles face to face with their patriotic duty genrously to help hll the War Relief Chest. Although there is hardly a home in the west end of the city that would not realiz its importance. Besides other speaker? of note the committee has :;red the services of Miss Emily N.ipiralski, secretary of the Women's polish National Alliance of America to deliver the principal appeal to the audience in this cause. A wide publicity of this meeting is being made through all possible mediums beside? announcements, which will take place from the pulpits of the various Polish Catholic churches at all the Sunday morning services. i:asti:k services. Ea-ter Sunday will be appropriately observed by special services in all of the Polish Catholic churches. Four morning services will be held in St. Hedwige'., St. Casimir's and St. Stanislaus churches. A resurrection high mass will take place ai j o'clock: communion mass at T::iO o'clock; children's mass at 9 o'clock. A procession in and around the churches with the Rlessed Sacrament will be an additional feature at the 5. o'clock masses. At the Ft. Hedwige parish the tiring spaud of St. Micheal Archangel society will firo salutes at intervals during the procession. Special music and singing will be rendered at the solemn services bv the church choirs. nninis. Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Prentkowskl, S 4 3 Anthony son, March 29. Prank St.. a SOCIAL EVENTS. The Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary. No. (j, will meet Tuesday evening at S o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Stanley Klosinski, 12S S. Chestnut st. Members of the Columbus Red Cross auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the library room of St. John Cantius Literary society. The rehearsal of a play "Patricia," will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Adalbert's hall. A farewell-dance will be given by the Ladies' Polish Sanitary corps Wednesday evening at S o'clock. April 3, at Z. R. hall, in honor of the loca Polish volunteers who will leave shortly for the Poli-h army camp in Canada. Everybody is welcome to enjoy a good time. An Easter dance will be given Monday even in cr, April 1, by the M. Romanowski Falcons at Koscuiszko hall. S. Chapin st. The Metropolitan orchestra will provide music for the program of dance?. Iidy volunteers to the sanitarycorps of the Polish army in France are to meet Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock at the Polish recruiting office, S. Chapin st., without uniforms but will wear their insignia upon the left arm, a white ribbon with a red cross to participate in the War Relief Chest mass meeting at St. Hedwige hall, W. Napier Ft. The lady volunteers of the Polish sanitary corps will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Polish recruiting office. S. Chapin t. PEKSOXALS. John Royer, W. Jefferson blvd.. left for Chicago to spend Easter with relatives and friends. George Moskiewski of C!ary is spending a few lays with friends here. Stanislaus Karpinski returned to Michigan City after a brief visit here. Frank Sochocki. W. Washington av., is seriously ill. Andrew Wolmaniak arrived hre frm Chicago Friday to spend a few days with South Rend friend?. Miss Clara Sokowski. S. Scott -t.. left Saturday for Chicago to spend a week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Oeorge Kosmierska anJ.ons. Edmund and Joseph, have arrived here to spend Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sobkiewicz. SO W. Phillippa st. Miss Evaline Rorkowicz of Five Points is expected here Sunday to spend Easter with her aur.t. Mrs. Stanley Snell. W. Washington av. Joseph Warren and Anthony Chmiel of Evanston, 111., are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Chmiel was a former resident of South Rend. Mrs. James Krajewska of Terre Haute. Ind., ha? returned aftr a shrt visit with her mother. Mrs. Marion Zydra. 1401 HrookfieM st. Mi.- Veronica Maciejewska has arrived here from South Chicago for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Florian Rusin. 2001 Roger st. Fred Kolesinski of Detroit is spending a few days with South Rend friends. Micheal Jankowskl left f-r Chicago following a short isit with friends here. Joseph Olyniejew ski. Prairie av.. has left for Michigan City Saturday ! to spend Easter with relative. Joseph Werwinski. 411 S. Chapin st., has gone on a business visit to Gary. Ind. MARRIAGE LICIJNsES. Adolf Retter. polisher. Centon Harbor, Mich., and Marie Anders, Renton Harbor. Mich. Vince Syuppinger, laborer. Futh Rend, rind Mary Ore, seamstress. South Rend. Herb-rt C. Power, bootmaker, Mishawaka. and Leor.a Rachael Power, Mishawaka. Harry A. Sherry, bootmaker. Mishawaka. and Anna 12. Sherry. attendant, Mishawaka, Don! say you aw It In the newspaper. Say News-Tim ea.
Charles
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