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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

This agricultural progress 81 6ua.
iemsIs since 1890 will be shown ~
= national expedition In Guatemala
CITY In October.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-07

Lawrence Houck accompanied
his brother Stanley and wife on
their return to Minneapolis this
week.
Miss Neva Woodward who has
been attending school at Brookings
is spending her vacation here with
her parents. C. H. Woodward re-
turned Thursday night from an
extended trip thru Oregon, Wash
;ngton and Wyoming, visiting rel
atives and is much taken up with
the country and contemplates
renting his property here and max
il.S his home in the west.
Lloyd Sweeney, wife and daughter
Delmar returned Thursday from
South Shore where they had spent
| Chr. stmas with relatives.
! Bessie Byron came down from
Bristol Thursday morning to be
with her sister Mrs. G.. S. Brown
and attend the funeral of her neph.
ew.:R~g ger Brown,
The single men Of Springrove
townsh..p challenged the married
men tc a rabbit hunt the first Of the
week. The single men won and the
married men accepted their defeat
gracefully and invited the winner.
to a big oyster stew at the home OF
Roy Crooks on the evening Of De.
oeanber = A good timel was had
by all ard the feast thoroughly en-.
joyed and many resolutions made
for the SC. ow.of Jack and Bunny
Rabbit
ia and Kenneth Woodwork lef'
lLesdav ev ling for a few day!
isir at Pr, kings, S. D.
Albert Runge and family of Osce
e a spent New Years with relatives
"a. TWIN Pr"ess.
Sam M~a,t.sonland wife of Twi,
B. ,oks spen. New Years with rela
tives he4e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-07

Mrs. Byron of Bristol arrived
Friday to attend the funeral of her
grandson and be with her daughter
Mrs. C. Brown.
Miss Marie Poor went to Milbank
Monday for a visit with her aunt
Mrs. Paul Emmerson.
Gilbert Mogan and lngvald John
son unloaded seven Ford cars Mon
day which they expect to dispose Of
in this vicinity.
julius Knack received word the
first of the week of the serious i'll
ness, with pneumonia, of his young
est brother at his home in Lamoilla,
MINI.
Nado Bros. made a trip to Twin
Brooks. Thursday.
A Mr.. Ferguson Of Haywarden
Iowa, arrived Monday with carload
of household goods and machinery
and has taken up his residence here
until spring when he will move or
to the Ray Dale farm in Farming.
ton township which he has rented
Jake Schad shipped a car load OF
sheep Friday to the Twin Cit.
market.
Miss Ada Nelson a neice of Mrs
E. j. Savidge who has spent the
past two months here left Frida,
for her home in Goodwin, S. d.
Mrs. Dillman Trapp, Of Nortl
Dakota is spending the week at the
home Of Jacob Schad.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and son Gar,
field Of Osceola, are enjoying a Wis.
it from two daughters from Iowa.
Hjelmer Hanson and wife of La
jord, Sask. Canada, r visiting witt
Mrs. Hanson's parents Mr.. and Mr.
C. K Mogen of Blooming Valley
and other. relatives. :. @..-s.nr.
Mrs. Harry Fowler'..off Milbanl
visited the past week at the home
of her sister Mrs. LIN. Larson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-07

c. w. Gilman went to Minneap-
oils Friday to meet his mother who
came from Buffalo, N. Y, for a
visit. He returned Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Westerberg Of Milbank is
visiting at the home Of her child
rem, Mrs. L. M. Larson and Mrs.
@. Leegard
Aug. Anderson of Pierpoint and
Joseph Vending and wife of
Bowdle, spent the past week in
this vicinity.
Clare Kneeland Of Atlantic.
Iowa, is visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. w Kneeland of
Blooming Valley
Mrs. c.. H. Matteson enter
tanned a number Of friends We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Norman Houck Of Corona, Mimi,
who is visiting at the A. M. Houck
home.
Emmett Purdy Of kremlin Mont.
is spending the holidays here with
his sister Mrs. Aug. Arr and
brother Frank in Mazeppa
Thru the generosity of Mr..
Atteson the boys will soon have a
good skating ring on his lots near
the Opera House which will afford
the youngsters a good safe place t.
skate and enjoy themselves.
On Wednesday evening at $
o'clock occurred the death of the
infant son, aged II months, | week
and l day, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
S. Brown of Summit Little Roger
had been a patient sufferer for
many months and all the aid that
human hands and hearts could give
was of no avail, God had willed
otherwise. The funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at the
Lutheran church, conducted by
Rev. Westberg. and the interment
made in thelLutheran cemetery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-07
nEHERALD-ADvANCE
wv DOWHIE, Editor and Publisher
MILBANK s. D., JAN. I. 1916
Entered at the PostOtiice 1T Milbank
South Dakota Us second class matter
STOCKHOLM

David and Werner Berg and FIRE.
dolph Hedman left for Minneapolis
Monday monring to resume their
duties at the Minnesota college
Leoma Nelson went to Watertown
Tuesday evening where she intends
to spend the winter
Joseph Swanson returned home
from Minneapolis Tuesday after
having spent the christmas with
his folks at that place.
Arnold Berg returnd to Brook
ings Monday to resume his work at
the state college, after spending the
holiday vacation at home.
Hilda Berg has returned to Min
neapolis to again take up her work
as cook for the Minnetonka College
boarding club.
Olive and Gottfred Johnson went
to St. Peter, MIMI, Tuesday ven
ing, where Gottfred will enter Gus.
tafus Adolphus College. From St.
Peter Miss Olive will go to Mankato
to consult an eye specialist, and
will return home in about a week.
LAGrippe is very popular in our
little burg at present.
C A. Berg is attending the meet
ing Of the county commissioners
this week.
Walter Fessenden Of Wetonka, S.
b., 10 spending = few days with the
John +. johnson family.
Ephram Hallberg is spending this
month with relatives and friends at
Aberdeen and Langford.
The Priscilla club held its last
meeting Of the year at the C. p.
johnson home Dec. 80, with a large
attendance.
Ernest and Clifford G~ullickson,
who spent the holidays at the C. A.
Hallberg home have returned to
Aberdeen
Arthur E Berg Of Aberdeen came
down Monday morning, for q few
days visit with the home folks.
Miss Nettie johnson return
ed to her duties as teacher in
the Big Stone schools Sunday
ing.
Olga Anderson, who is enjoying
her vacation from her duties at the
Golden Rule Store at Twin Brooks,
ID spending the week with her sis
ter Mrs. c. acknowledgement
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-07
SUMMIT

b. +. Wilson is laidup with the
grippe.
The friends of Miss Freda Lind
green will be sorry to hear of her
i'll health. She lis still in the SAM
tarium, at Custer, S. D., where
she went last May in hope receiving
some relief. She expects to remain
there until spring.
Mrs. Bosacker is enjoying a visit
from her father who arrived Fri
day from Veblen where he visited
with another daughter, Mrs. jew
ell.
Lowell Raymond is quite sick
with the grippe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-07
Eggebraten

Laura Eggebraten a former
S..amlt girl, now Of A &c .1een, was
married to Royal A ,derson OF
aberdeen by Rev. E. =. Kneedy
# rhe Christian chu ch. Their
ranv friends here exten congrat-
II ations.
Ven Young Of Oscenla returned
y ,dnesday from Iowa, here he
s. Mt christmas with rela' ives.
rs. Nels Halvor is in e hospi-
tai at Rochester, for a serious
op alton.
F. hel Gayman, deputy p ,st-mis-
tres suffered a severe attac Of the
Lac ppe this week, but It this
writ g she is able to be on.
NJ Viola Poor has been quite
sick it'll the quinsy this week
but Is ow on the gain.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

voutly. with a common desire to become
more conscious Of the Great Companion,
nothing can better promote the devout
life. Here we forsake all conventionality
in our devotions."
The rector then summed up the meth
cd of this formless form of devotion as
follows:
I'D Begin with saying the Our Father
with great deliberation and intention to
realize Gods fatherhood and our broth
erhood in Him, and then go into silence.
Sitting or kneeling. disposing the body so
as most easily to forget It's existence
perhaps breathing deeply few times, so
as to attain bodily restfulness, the first
stage is that Of the stilling. The stilling
of the body and of the mind. The trying
to forget self-to cease thinking our own
thoughts and giving sustained attention to
the omnipresent God-oh, to be nothing
think nothing. Then (2) the listening
Listening! not intellectual meditation
but openness of ear to Gods voice and
openness of eye to the inner light and of
heart to the inner witness. Speak, Lord
for Thy servant heareth. Then (3) the
self-surrender. Not my will but Thy win
be done. Trust In Gods guidance.
Thanksgiving for His felt presence-for
His greatness around our incompleteness
His rest around our restlessness. %
Then the saving of the Nunc Dimittis to-
gether. (5) Then the departing from the
church in silence, with nothing more than
silent handshake. with no telling of our
spiritual uplift or discussion as to what
we think about this silent prayer meet
ing
Evening star., 1916-10-14

scboo, at Gettysburg last year, has as
sumed the pastorate of Georgetown
I,+beran Church at Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place, to which he was call
ad come time ago. He later studied
philosophy at Harvard and was award
cd the degree of master of arts in June
of this year.
Already, it is stated. attendance at
divine worship has been greatly aug
vented. and the Sunday school mem
bership has been greatly increased
When Rev Mr.. Wickey graduated
from the Theological School he was
,,,.rded the degree of bachelor of di-
v,nitv. which indicates high scholar
chin and the writing of three accept
able theses on subjects requiring deep
research WORK
.ho Imtheran Theological Seminary.
8ay Mr., Wickey graduated with
honors from Pennsylvania College at
Gettysburg in 1912.
Judging from the success he has al
readV attained in the Georgetown
rbmrch-his first Observation-Disclosures of
I've CONGREGATION predict the young
nastor Will porve one of the successful
pnes fthe denomination.
sx Is sg &
THE womans Missionary Society of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the church.
MRS c. J. Ziegler will have charge of
Evening star., 1916-10-14
ose a hope But the more hopes the

lose hope But the more hopes the
happier.
With happiness comes safety. No
man has his fill of hope.
The pleasure of happines comes from
satisfaction; the pleasure of hope from
continuous unsatisfiedness.
Happiness is a momentary feast; hope
an everlasting hunger.
1t is better to. travel than to arrive. 1t
is better to struggle than to succeed.
Life itself is an illusion; they that
dwell in hope are in perpetual illusion,
and hence taste more life. Among the
happy illusion ceases.
Among the failures who dream of
success, among the young who expect
to do great things. among the poor
who save to become rich, among the
lovers who are drunk with anticipation,
among all who have not yet attained,
the bounties of hope are distributed.
That is why the earth is SO full of
happiness.
That is why we believe the Deity to
be good. If our hopes were all realized
some day, the next day no one would
believe in God.
Heaven is built upon the pillars of
hope No one looks forward to immor-
tality because he is happy; 1t is be-
cause he hopes
Hope is the eye Of the soul; happi-
ness is it's stomach.
When the divine workmen make men
and women they do not give them hap
piness, lest they turn from life with
loathing; they give them hope, which
makes them cling passionately to life.
In happiness the strings Of life's
Evening star., 1916-10-14
PULPIT AND PEW.

nomination for librarian OF Congress-
prorered by President Mckinley.
DR.. Reed. 1t is pointed out, is widely
known throughout many states as
preacher, platform speaker and orator
of ability.
The Central Union Mission will cele-
brate it's thirty-second anniversary
tomorrow with an all-day series of
meetings.
The only service that will be held
outside of the building will be the
morning one at II o'clock. which will
take place at Epiphany Episcopa!
Church, G street between 18th and
18th street northwest. Rev canon
william l.. De Vries of the Cathedral
of SIS. Peter and Paul VIII pfeach the
anniversary sermon.
One of the features OF this service
will be vocal numbers by the central
Union Mission Quartet. made up or con
verts Of the mission. The regular
choir of Epiphany Church will also be
in attendance and a large NUMBER OF
prominent men and women who have
been identified with or interested In
the work of the mission have been In
Yited to be present
The first meeting of the day will be
breakfast service held in the first
floor chapel Of the mission at 9:3o am.
This is regular meeting OF the mis-
sion and is held every Sunday morning
ice will be directed by Joe l.. Harrison.
a seventeen-year-old convert of the
mission.
The afternoon meeting will be held
in the main auditorium of the mission
building at 2:30 O'Clock. and a varied
program has been prepared both in the
way Of speakers and singers. Rev.
Paul r. Hickok, pastor of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church and vice president
Of the ministerial council of the mis-
sion Will preside at this meeting. and
Jesse NJ. Patterson, member OF the
board of directors. will have charge of
the testimony service. The song seiv- :
ice will be led by George f. Havell.
who has been al active participant in
the missions work for many years.
Lewis e Breuninger will give the
Scripture reading and c. Z. White will
offer the opening prayer.
The special music will have as SOLO
lists Mrs. b. H Smart and Miss Marian
Larner of the quartet of the First Con-
gresational Church. They will also
sing a duet. There viii be no main
address at this meeting, but a number
of pastors have been invited to make
ve-minute addresses. among whom
are Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy, Rev.
James H. Taylor. Rev. William A.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Wade, Rev. Charles E. Fultz and Rev
Cove G. Johnson.
Rev. Z. E. Richardson, chairman of
the board of directors, will preside at
the evening service at 7:30 o'clock in
the auditorium, which will include
some business reports as well as devo-
tional and song and praise exercises
+. A. Stevens will give the Scripture
reading. and Irwin b. Linton will offer
the opening prayer. There will come
the reports of the Mems Band by it's
president, w. Lee Ashby: the report of
the woman's cooperative committee
through its vice president, Mrs. John
5. Bennett, and the report of the su-
past year, John S. Bennett. W. H.
Ramsey. treasurer of the board Of di-
rectors. will have charge of the testi-
mony part Of the service. The main
address will be given by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. The special music for this meet
ing will be furnished by the Baltimore
Gospel Trio, an Organization of the
Monumental city business men.
There will be a special orchestra for
these anniversary meetings. with Mrs
e. J. Rowzee at the piano and Mrs
John S. Bennett and Mrs. w. Fl. Ram
sey. organsts.
Tuesday evening more than hum
dred of the members of Wallace Me
mortal United Presbyterian Church, in
Petworth. gave an old-fashioned sur
prise to their pastor, Rev. j. Alvin
Campbell, and Mrs Campbell, at their
residence. 450S Stt street northwest.
the occasion being their fifth wedding
anniversary. Music and "reminiscences
by Rev Mr. Campbell and various of
the guests contributed to the evening 8
entertainment, followed by refresh
ments. Mir. and Mrs. Campbell were
presented with an assortment of
wooGenware.
~ ~ ~ ~
Edgar Priest Will resume his organ
recitaIs tomorrow afternoon at the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thedral.
These recitals will be held the third
Sunday of each month and are open
| to the public.
~ y n d
The quarterly meeting of tho Dis.
! trict auxiliaries of the International
! Woman's Board of Missions of the
| Christian Church was held at the Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church, 14th
| street and Park road, Tuesday. This
was the closing meeting of the old year
and the beginning of a new years.
! work
| Seven churches having missionary
societies reported that they had raised
s1.375 during the year. with mem
bership of 294 in the societies. Ninth
Street Christian Church led in the CIV
Evening star., 1916-10-14

harp are loosened and cause discord:
all music. all harmony, comes from
hope. which keeps the strings taut.
The creed of happiness is for ground
llngs; the creed of hope makes heroes
If heaven is the complete satisfaction
of our longings, then we are happier
here than we will be there.
Therefore that other life must be as
this, perpetual reaching forward, an
unceasing advance, rainbow after rain
bow, illusion appearing after dissolving
illusion.
There is no end. no goal, no moment
when the high soul can say: TT is
enough; let this moment last forever!'
For the essential. distinguishing
characteristic of man is progress; the
law of his nature is. development; and
the constant instinct that functions in
him long he exists is hope
Hence SO long AS we hope we are i'm.
mortal When we are sated. we taste
death.
Memories are always a little sad, the
present is always little disappointing:
hope alone is unstained joy.
The general order from heaven to
humanity is: Go on!
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Rev. Or. George Edward Reed OF
Harrisburg. Pa. will occupy the pulpit
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning and evening. and
each Sunday until a regular pastor is
selected. The theme tomorrow morning
will be AN Interview With Paul in the
Year 81" and in the evening, BY Kind
ness"
DR.. Reed born in Maine, eradu-
ated from Wesleyan University and
later from. the Theological Seminary Of
Boston University. He then entered the
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and served important charges
in Connecticut at Wt}limantic. Fall
River. Stamford and New Haven for
eighteen years. later serving nine years
in Brooklyn. including two pastorates
in Hanson Place Church. at that time
the largest church in Methodism.
In 1889 he was elected president of
Dickinson College. which place he occu-
Sted for over twenty-five years.
From 1898 to 1902 he was state IL
farian Tor Psnnsyivania, declining the
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Mrs Annie Sherwood Hawks, one of
the most prominent hymn writers in
the world. is critically i'll in her home
in Bennington, VT.
Mrs. Hawks, who is now in her
eighty-second year, probably gained
her greatest fame through the hymn
ri Need Thee Every Hour" which is
said to have been translated into more
different languages than any other mu-
sical piece of its kind.
The aged lady, it is pointed out, is
loved by the whole world. but perhap
most by the natives of the little New
England town of Bennington. VT.
where she has lived for many years.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

The new $4,000 Sunday school house
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church is
10 be dedicated at special services to
be held tomorrow, when DR.. George l..
Snively of Illinois, who, it is declared,
shas dedicated more churches than any
ether man of the Christian Church.
Will have charge OF the exercises
The first service will be at IL am,
the second one at pm. and the final
one of the day at 7:45 in the evening.
The present enrolment of the school
n about 1000. it is pointed out, with
m average attendance during the past
year of 666. The new school building
will accommodate 1880, and it is the
Aim of the leaders of the work to Sc
Evening star., 1916-10-14
ALL SOULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
:, TAKES UP SILENT PRAYER SERVICE
Meetings Follow New Revival in Church of Eng gland
and Are of Simplest and Most Informal Kind.
- DR.. Sterrett Gives Method Of This
Formless Form of Devotion.

Cnderthe direction of Rev. DR.. J. Mac
ers of All Souls Episcopal Church, on
Cathedral avenue near Connecticut ave-
uue, have taken up the silent prayer
meeting service, following in the way of
q new revival in the Church OF England.
and already. it is declared, the form of
the meeting is appealing.
"Our meetings are TO be of the simplest
and most informal kind" said DR. Ster-
fett at the first gathering some days ago.
~Silently and softly We are to come to-
gether and sit in silence 10 God and then
depart in silence and peace with God and
With one another.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

TT seems proper, however. that few
words of explanation continued DR..
Sterrett should be said at this the first
of our silent services. We have come
together with simple and sincere desire
to get more vital sense of Gods pres
ence. We believe in His perpetual omni-
presence. but we are not generally any
more conscious of this presence than we
are of the circumambient air"
He then pointed out there are three
kinds of prayer meeting services-one
with a formal service with printed pray
ers, another with extemporaneous pray
ers, and third kind, that ''of the closest
of silent communion with God"
This latter. DR.. Sterrett explained 'is
a corporate closet for corporate COM
munion with God and corporate fellow
ship with souls. Nothing can be simpler
and when entered upon simply and de-
Evening star., 1916-10-14

cure this number on the rolls. with an
average attendance of 1000.
DR.. Snively plans to remain with the
church for an evangelistic campaign
extending over a period of ten days,
special services being held each even
ing of the week. with the exception of
Saturday.
A brief history of the church. as
compiled by a member this week, is as
follows:
organized, on the northwest corner of
9th and D streets northeast. the Ninth
Street Christian Church. The lot was
purchased and small chapel was
Rev. E. B. Bagby of Virginia was
called to be the pastor, and remained in
this relation from April. 1891. until Oc-
tober. 1906. Rev. George A. Miller fol-
Evening star., 1916-10-14

on January 1, 1907, and still occupies
that position.
Before the chapel was paid for the
congregation had outgrown it and 1t
was torn down and a large, handsome
structure costing over 100000. erected
in it's place. Before this building was
paid for the Bible school had grown SO
large that it was necessary to buy a
residence to the west of the church.
This was remodeled and used for the
primary department of the school. 1t
was only a few years until more room
was needed and a second residence was
purchased, and last spring a third was
bought. These were torn down and
upon this site. as a part of the church
building. has been erected the modern
Bible school house at a cost of about
100000, exclusive of the lots.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
HOPE AND HAPPINESS.
Copyright, 1916)
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Life is composed of two elements
hope and happiness.
Those who have not happiness have
hone. and hope is better than happiness.
Hope feeds on. the future, which is in
sn,+e Happiness is of the present time
which is but a point.
Hope is stimulant. Happiness is
anodyne.
Happiness is easily destroyed: a
memory, a word. a fear is fatal. Hope
Springs eternal in the human breast"
Hone is sunshine. Happiness is a
candle in the wind.
No one can be happy forever; but we
can hope forever.
whenever you gain a happiness you
Evening star., 1916-10-14
HEAVEN.

The most charming thought
we have of heaven is in the
conception of it as home.
We are not so much i'm
pressed by the description of
a place "decked with gold
and precious stones and
pearls as we are with the
thought in Christ's words,
"1n my Fathers house are
many mansions. I go to pre-
pare a place for you"
Harvey S. Irwin.