davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06

a mission. usually with some older
priest
THE supreme act of the Catholic
religion is the sacrifice of the mass.
1t is the hub of the Catholic religion
and is believed by Catholics to be the
repetition of the sacrifice of the cross
in an unbloody manner. Bound then
in justice is priest to say mass for
his congregation on Sundays and Holy
Days of obligation-that is days upon
which the church pays special hom-
age to some mystery of religion, and
on which her children are obliged to
be present at mass. The priest is
bound by precept of charity to say
mass every day in the year except
Good Friday"
Other topics that Father Murnhv
touched upon were the obligation of
the divine office, the confessional, the
financing of the parish, the priest as
a teacher, care of the sick, and the
reward.
Be Cheerful at Home.
DIR. s. S. Estey in his Rotary talk
told of how he after all in the business
world as well as in the church men
We're striving to raise humanity to a
higher level and applying the golden
rule. Be as cheerful at home with
your wife and children as Won are in
business where there's a dollar in
sight, advocated Mr.. Estey, in a dis
cussion of valuable New Years reso-
lutions.
Ray Latner, manager of the New
England and Mills buildings, sang
and sang well. A proposition was
brought before the club to meet Feb
ruary 20 as it was an extra day and
might be celebrated as a prosperity
day" February 5 a district conven-
ton of Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa Rotary clubs will be held at St
Joseph, Mo. Robert Stone was ap-
pointed as a special delegate to at
tend with the possibility of the club
chartering a car and attending in a
body. This will be voted upon later
The committee on securing quarters
for the Rotary club was reported up
on by Charles Mitchell, who asked
for further time to look into the mat
ter.
Frank c. Beck, 900 Kansas avenue,
and Henry Bennett, 1917 Kansas ave-
nue., will speak at the next meeting of
the club January 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06

land. The petition charging that the
two little girls were neglected was
filed several weeks ago during Mrs
Cauder's divorce proceedings with her
husband.
One of the high school boys wendell
his way along West Eighth street to
the school house Wednesday morning
with two books under his left arm, a
girl on his right arm. and long, black
cigar in his mouth on which he was
putting vigorously. And his fair COM
panion was gazing at him with a My
Hero" look in her eyes
A surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs
Charles V. Kettering, 1900 Buchanan
street, was given last night by mem
bers of the choir of the First United
Brethren church, where Mr.. Ketter-
ing has directed during the past five
years Mr.. and Mrs. Kettering will
leave today to take charge of the vocal
training department of the Wesleyan
Methodist college.
John Lloyd. who has been wanted
since last April by the United States
marshal, is under arrest at Alma.
Word was received by the Topeka Of
/ fee to that effect this morning. Lloyd
was captured by the sheriff of Wa
baunsee county after months of
searching. The offense charged against
him is that of selling liquor without
a government license.
DIR. S. J. Crumbine, s. G. Thompson
W. J. v. Deacon, Lynn Kistler and J
P. Stricken, representing the state
house, won from Team No. 8, winners
of the Y. NJ. C. A. business mems vol
leyball league, last night at the "Y'
gymnasium. Three voTreyball games
were played, the state house team
winning them all. On the business
mems team were J. c. Defiess. C. b
Bascom, F. N. Holbrook, A. E. Blythe
and DIR. c. H. Morrison.
! Gymnasium exhibits by boys and
girls classes of the Topeka high
school will be given in the gymnasium
Friday evening at o'clock. The
championship of the high school will
be decided by the Junior and sub
junior class basket ball teams both oil
them never having been defeated
Many other stunts are being planned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06
PLANS FOR rs FAIR
Directors Arrange Tentatively for
Falls Big Show.

Tentative plans for 1916 were dis
cussed at a board of directors meeting
of the State Fair association held at
the Central National bank building to-
day at 1 O'Clock. Nothing definite
and final was brought before the
meeting" said Phil Eastman, the new
secretary. Il am going to gather some
material and facts for them to work
upon at their next rf.eeting"
Present at the meeting were II. A.
Auerbach, Scott Hopkins, w. w.
Webb, F. A. Antoine, E H Crosby. L.
NJ. Penwell, j. r. Burrow. Henry Nc
Afee, Paul Huycke, George e. Clark,
DR.. ]. c. Pritchard, Phil Eastman and
Dale Warner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
it. Hamburger Brust Thee at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of
the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as it opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06
FRED NORRIS is DEAD
Death Occurred in Wichita, Where He
Removed From Topeka.

Fred w. Norris. formerly of Topeka,
died Tuesday night, shortly before
midnight at his home in Wichita Mr.
Norris was stricken with paralysis on
New Years day and had continually
grown worse since that time. He was
Al years old. A wife and one daugh-
ter, Gladys. survive him.
Fred Norris was born in Quincy
Ill, and lived there for many years,
later coming to Topeka He was in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06
Demands Prison Official Resign.

Albany. y. Y, Jan. 6.-Governor
Whitman today demanded the resig-
nation of John B. Riley, state superin-
tendent or prisons. The demand was
contained IN a letter to Superintend-
ent Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06
KING COLE'SLAST JUMP
Big League Baseball Pitcher Die
After Long Illness.

Bay City, Mich. Jan. 6.-Leonard
J. ("King") Cole. pitcher on the New
York American League baseball team
and formerly with the Chicago Ma
tionaI League club, died at his home
here today. He had been seriously
i'll for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06
BELlE-ANS
Absolutely Removes
indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25cat all druggists.

the real estate business. here and fol-
lowed that line since going to wichita
about four years ago. The funeral
will be held in Wichita Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06
Group Relieved in
Fifteen Minutes

No need to dose delicate little stomachs
with nauseous drugs OF alcoholic syrups.
Simply rub a little Vick's ''Vap-O- Rub"
Salve over the throat and chest. The va
pors inhaled loosen the tough, choking
phlegm and ease the difficult breathing.
One application at bedtime insures a sound
nights sleep. 25c, SOC, or 81 90.
WCkS" WSosgB SAfVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-06

Because of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be tak-
en- by anyone without causing nervousness
nor ringing in the head. There is only one
Promo Quinine" +. w. GROVES sigma
ture on box. 2Jc.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The vespr~ service In tho vgr7-
Wo1en'q Christian ars--frffou VIII
consist ~ q Grrrva C.rf.#sra. r41f,.
no Fpra kcrg rro 90 Do Nrieraa NINA
, cute kunst lcttl" Rrown and Uarrir'
Preston Wise Efsfc Long -.ffr sf-o
ana J. Frederick RrIrhp~f as-rrryan
led by Mrs Reirhart will be- tho Solo
ist at the social hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

a.. Dr Edward Jackson. Denver.
colo, Health as an ideal.
Fort-st. congregational. 1850 p. m.
pr. J.. C. NJ. Floyd. steubenVille, ..
simpson tabernacle Methodist. I: 80
?. M Or. Milton BOARD, Louisville,
Ky Conservation OF Man
Preston Methodist. 1890 4. m, Or.
W. ;, RANKIN. Raleigh. y. c.. Body
and Soul
Trinity Methodist $50 p. m. pr.
Morgan Smith. Little Rock. Arkansas.
West Grand blvd. Methodist. 1900
a. m, Or Robert NJ Funkhouser. St
Louis, Mo. "Eugenics"
Mary " Palmer Methodist. 1850 p.
m. Or John VI. Dodson Chicago, III.
prevention Of disease va, cure"
First Methodist % Highland Park.
ESQ ,. M, Or, Oscar Bowling. New
As5ur;y Methodist. 7:sO p. m. DIT. q,
n HoNir. Kansas City. Mo. The
ministry % health
Harpsr-Sve. Methodist. 1880 ,. m.
Dr. ben X. McCl~llon. Nsnia, o.. The
churches responsibility In public
health problems"
Westward ave Baptist 1;so p. m,
ThoA =: Coleman, Augusta Ga
warren.ave. Baptist. 1880 p. m. Dr.
A. B. Cooke Los Angeles. Cal,
Rsgiah Baptist. $50 p m. Or; Gee
| OF mind ana body, as viewed from
rel g Gus. social ana commercial as
poets.
y Crothers. Hartford. Conn. "Scien-
tiac studies OF the temperance prob
Woodwsrd-sve. Presbyterian. 1890
2. m Or. }. ". Kerr, Washington. D,
c. Cleanliness - next 10 Goodness.
Immsnuel Presbyterian. $50 ?. m.
DR.. A. Wander Veer. Albany. y, Y,
The Influence OF sanitation on Chris
tisn work"
JEFFERSON ave. Presbyterian. 100 a
N. Or. W. Mexican, Chingmai, siam
10 ?. m, convention hall OF Chal-
mers Motor CO. plant, Dr. Winfield 5.
HS G9iissis9 Nv sSI,"i e Ia
Or. O Wise Robinson. Kansas City.
No las a man thinketh"
Knox PRESBYTERIAN. IL 40 a. m, nr.
Arthur Fischer. Hancock. Mich, The
F0rest-ave. Presbyterian. lo.45 a,
m. Or : A. knopf New York City,
Mental and physical welfare Of chill
Westminster Presbyterian. 100 p
n + NJ Pottenger Los Angeles.
Cal 1900 m. pr = p Lyon,
Minneapolis. MINI, The human ma
chine and us engineer"
First Unitarian. $50 p m. Or
Cras f. Emerson. indianapolis. Ind
The message of modern medicine.
Union Protestant. 1913 a m. DR.
William r. Snow. New York. y Y
"Ths church AID the public health"
Temple Beth II. IG45 q. m Or. n
c. sharp West Baden. Ind. Health
I and morality
Dr. J. W. Mexican. OF Siam. will
address public meeting in the
I First Pres byterian church. under the
auspices of the American Academy
~ Medicine. Sunday a.,ernoon al
80 o'clock His subject will be on
7 laprosy and its care in the east.
Or l.. Duncan BnlEley, OF New
York, specialist on skin diseases
viii also discuss leprosy in North
Woodward Presbyterian church
Sunday morning az 1915 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Speakers Are Dele
gates To American
Medical Meet
DAY is TO BE
HEALTH SUNDAY
p ram s Include
Many Subjects Dis
cussed by Specialists

Sunday viii be Public Health Sun.
day In Detroit, and many eminent
physicians and specialists, members
OF the American Medical association.
which will begin It's sxty-seventh
annual four-day convention here,
June -, will De speakers in De
troit pulpits. This is a custom that
has been followed for six years
The speakers and their topics fol
low:
So. Psurs Cathedral. Rt Rev Chas,
y. Williams, evening. 80 o'clock.
81. Johns Episcopal, 80 ?. N; pr.
Walter B. Cannon, Cam bridge, Mass,
Spreading the gospel that VIII pre-
vent disease
Christ Episcopal. 100 a. m. Dr. W
c. Rucker. Washington, - c., "Hy-
giene and the golden rule
st Thomas Episcopal 1915 A. m.
Or. \. p Johnson. Sigouruey, Iowa.
Epiphany Episcopal II 90 a. m
Or. ". W. Grant. Denver. Colo, Pre-
ventlon and cure OF disease. 80 p
m. gr Lawrence LitchheId. Pitts
81, Andrews Memorial 500 D. m
Or. q Milton LinthicUm, Baltimore
Nd. Am ! my brothers keeper
81. Peters Episcopal 1870 ~,
Dr. Jos g Bloodguod. Baltimore Nd
80 p m ur Miles r. Porter Ft
Wayne, Ind. The weakening
First Con gr"gatirnll. no p. w.
Dr. J. y Hurry Indianapolis Ind
The gospel ~ hygiene.
North WODdwari-ava Cor EreEa
toDal. 10" 2. 10. Dr. n NJ Bracksn,
81. Paul. MINI. Am J my brother s
Keeper
Brewster Con EregationaL 40 p
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
WILL DEFEND
BILLY SUNDAY
The Rev. T. ]. Villers Will An
swer Attack of The Rev. l.
Paul Taylor, Sunday

In defense OF Billy Sunday. who
was recently the subject OF an at
tack by the Rev. I. Paul Taylor. the
Rev. Thomas J. villers. pastor Of
the First Baptist church, will tell
his life story at the Sunday morning
services. Mr.. villers also expects
TO begin the organization of a Billy
Sunday club.
Christian preparedness" will be
Mr.. villers' evening sermon sub
ject Children's Day exercises will
be observed at noon.
Mr.. Villers will begin his fourth
year as pastor OF the First Bsptis;
next Sunday. More than 500 new
members have been added to the
church in the last three years.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Y. Nj. c. A. Notes.

The largest membership IN the hts
tory OF the Detroit y NJ. &. a has
been reached. according L. the mem
hership department ON Iuue there
were I2i1 men and boys In the mem
hership OF both the Adams-ave.
mems and the Elizabeth 81 boys
branches ~ the association. More
than thousand OF these are boys.
This number places the Detroit 49,
ISOLATION In the lead OF every other
association In North America. IL Is
believed. SO far as membership In
one building h concerned other
cities, such as New York ana chi
eaRo. have larger total memberships,
hut they have "A number OF branch
assoc ations I'm as many separate
buildings. I'm Detroit the member
ship Is concentrated into one build
ing. Membership IN the physical de-
partment OF the association has also
reached high.water- mark as the re-
suit az the growing desire for rcCreu.
ton during the warm weather. phv-
sical members now number '.o.N
which Is the largest I'm the history
OF the Detroit ~
With more than 500 members, the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Detroit y. NJ g. \. is now more than
a bee hive. with every hour "t the
day occupied by, some Interesting az
tNity. For the summer WohthS
series OF attractive hot weather
courses in lectures and discussion
clubs has been planned. These VIZ
bt headed bN secretaries m tue
eNerutiVr. membership, phySlcal. en-
ploymcnt and educational depal =
ments. and their appeal VIII br 70
young men whose interests are Naliou
and broad some OF the questions 10
be settled are the following 10 soou
wages ana eight hours day settle
eNeryth hinge who Is the greatest
man ian Detroit" should the pfaG-
teal man praye Charity begins at
home, where shall II end?
Beginning the middle o. July there
viii he "A series ~ question for the
group To discuss on: our neigh
hors.' "Unbridled tongues, The
greatest talent" "lf I had life Ia
i've over" How To spend million
dollars" Does prohibition prohibit.
Detroit after the Billy sunday cam
paign' These courses VIII be con-
Quoted under tho direction OF score
tarics n. u. Tucker. \ W bumley,
r. II. Lyud and \ y. Pfcluer.
Special problems 81 young men IN
IContinurd on PAGE Threel
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Frnes. Akin will speak on How 20
grow strong AT the summer sunday
hour, $50 O '-LOck II the Y u ca
The rest OF the people ~ God" VII
be the sermon topic % T r Ryde. IN
the o. r. = Temple. I'm the morning.
lecture VIII De given az O'Clock.
In the Jenerson-ave. Methodist the
Rev II FELTON, will preach IN the
evening on Lame sacrifices In che
morning the chtldreu's concert will
be given.
IN the Christian church ~ the morn
Ing service Evil Influences ~
worry VIII he tho rev. r r. Arrhu~'z
evening sermon topic.
The Rev II G. Pearee will preach
thlngs' AZ tho morning and evening
services. respectively. In the North
woodward Methodist.
"A message 20 the church" will be
the morning sermon topic In the elm
E t9nisvs. Baptist. and in The evening
son, First Congregational
Chilsren's day exercises will be
held In the morning In North wood .
ward ave Congre Rat ional. and IN the
evening Or Henry VI Bracken. 81 81
Paul viii sneak on Am I my broth
er's keeper
Chfdren's day exercises Will be
held IN the. morning IN the First Con-
gregatIonal. and IN the evening Dr
y y Hurry will talk on The Cos
pei OF hygiene"
Tn. Rev Lloyd IT Miller VIII
preach on The scheme ~ redArnn-
/ ton. IN the evening IN IN. Wood
wsrd-ave. Christian Chudran's dav
exercises VIII be held In the morning
Children's day services WIN h. b.Ia
~ the morning IN Cass-ave Metho.
dist In the evening the Rev Ans.
M.s,ssywood, pastor. VIII preach on
Michael Angelo"
IN Palmer Memorial Msthoiist. IN.
morning and the Rev John NJ Dot.
son. ~ Chicago. n The evening or
prevention % disease vs. cure"
Health and T'seasss- -,r, =, -.
subject ~ 2 talk following ihs chi.
dren's exercises IN no KuoV prssNv.
terrain IN the morning THE duttA-
and rewards ~ parents" will be the
F'FhANh SFfUlD0 Topic
Trercis~s for the children VIII y.
held IN the morning. IN Simpson Teb.
ernacle Methodist and IN The evsnira
/ Conservation ~ man" viii he -,
topic ~ an address by Dr Board a
/ Louisville KY.
Childrer's fav exercises VII NJ
4 held IN tho morning IN Srovei No.
MORE PresINtcrian. and IN The even.
| ing. Or J. w. Mexican. ~ Siam. viii
/ talk
! The Rev r ". Pence. ~ tho Fort.
~ Prcehvterian, wiIi rrearh In ths
morning on Sowing and reaplnr
and IN 70 evening on Making efn-
! The Rev p VI Pottenger oy n.
Angeles, = member of tho America
Medical association. viii addrcss 49,
evening service IN the Weafr,fnsfey
I Ireshyterlan. Childrcn'a dav vii 10
observed In the morning
\ number ~ hab'sr WIN bo han.
i,zed ~ The morning IN tho Preston
Methodist The nov V,qt4or & p,,.
I kin ~ Ralairh y q viii n-ooob - !
e"rmon In tho evening a large ,btf.
drens chorus viii sing
The vespr~ service In Tho vor7v
/ W oren'q Christian are-rFrffuu u.|fI
/ consist ~ n Grrrva C.rf.Here. r4rt-
/ The spcakers rro 90 Do Nreeaa NINA
I 1utckunst Icftie prcvr and trsr,t~,
J Preston Wise F1sIc Long ..fir sr,0
and J. Frederick Rrirha~t a,..rr rya,
ied ny Mrs. RoIrhart will be tho eoto-
list at the social hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

with more than 500 members, the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
viii Celebrate Anniversary

The Highland Park Presbyterian
church, Sunday, will celebrate the
fifth anniversary OF the dedication
OF its present church building.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached by the Rev j A. Seibert.
ID. d., OF Adrian. The quartet is
preparing special music for the oc-
casion. Sunday will also be the
thirteenth anniversary of the pasto-
rate OF the Rev James Davis Mac.
Donald, who came TO the church
when II was small mission. II
now has 700 members.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

MrGreEor institute services v-lu 80
held every evening at O'Clock a.
follows sunday Rev A " qterfeo.
son, First Presbyterian Monday sfa-.
eoptlcon talk The buried cities" and
testimonies, Tuesday. speaker "a.
Rev. Arie Muyakons. preshyserfa,
Wednesday. mid-weck rally led bv
Mr. Carrabln Thursday sneaker Tho
Rev. J y Macdonald. HIGHLAND Park
Preshyterlan. Friday. rreakrr tho
Rev l. " Blakely. River Po1y,
Methodist. and Saturday. open meet.
ing, led bY George Brown
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Children's day exercises will oc-
cupy the morning services In Camp
behave, Methodist. Mated. choosing
wisely" will be the Rev. Cunning
ldle's sermon topic In the evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

In the First New Thought rrrr~N
Children's day will hs observed rfs
morning service will he conduc'eH ~
the young people There viii he three
snort sermons. F.hle reading. and a
prayer given bv the older rreF~5a-s
In N" evening clara w Arm s.-s.r !,
viii speak on Man his own law
maker"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

IN th- First Presbyterian rns-tsr
program has been arranged FOR rr.1-
drsn's day eNerciass IN tho rrsrrf,g
Thor" VIII be special group uusr
by pupils ~ the school and rsrffa-
tious. ana en- address nv tho ras,.-
~ The evening service the raafnr .fs
Rev ! A. Vance. will speak on '~rts
poverty % Christ"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

what think ys- will - ,hs morn
ing sermon subject, and The start
ling discovery tho evening IN the
First Methodist Protestant og witch
the Rev. ". c. Harger IL pastor.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

feld - tall professor 81 physiology
la Northwestern university. VIII
spsUk az the evening services At
Chalmers motor hall
At the chlldron's day exercises In
the Central Presbyterian. a NUMBER
90 children VIII Dee baptized pro
gram 80 Rotations and songs viii be
rarr aF tht ceremony. The series or
sarrr us an John 3 l6 VIII be cuntin-
u,d la The evening
Music and rrcitations by members
81 mo sunday school elias VIII com
prise the morning rOgram In the
Fir-s-st CONGREGATIONAL The Rev )
a NJ Fluyt ~ Stcuhruv'lle. q, VIII
speak On "Syylal waste In the even
iug
Dr " c sharp. 90 West Baden,
Ind prominent delegate 90 the CON
ventltn ~ the American Medical as
sociRtlou. viii speak IN the morning;
in Tsu.plr Roth FL ON Health and
morality" pr sharp acted az one or
the experts FOR the pure food COM
mission.
A Cnudr~n's day program viii be
the srecial feature ~ the morning
servire INA the Woodward-ave. Bsp-
tist. ct which Rev. John Wellington
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

S W. Mexican. OF SIAN. viii falfu-r
nn 1dffeEs ~ tlr morning cory loco
In frTs~sp0-avo preuhvfarilr sf
pastor CITY Problems the rft.
cafe" vii hr tho tonic ~ HeF#f.Ur
by SIR Fitschcn al 30 o'clock win.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
BAPTIST
n ARTISTS

ClInton-nve. Baptist, clinton and
Jos raUpau. -. vs. Batter pastor.
1890 70 a Message - ~"
Church $50 81 M Children
D1y exercises py IN. Bible school
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

God r. law % oupcrfe4" nv WIN
children 20 wrong" viii be The fr1Er
- an address nv Dr Wunkhauarr. ~
- Louis delegate 20 tho American
Medical association convention. ~
the morning services iu West Grand
blvd Methodist children dav rv-
ercIHeE viii bo hold 80 ~ O'Clock
Tho kind who live long Will DO DO
evening rsrw0u topic hy The pastor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

HoAg In pastor. The evening service
will be addressed by Or Thomas T.
Coleman. ~ Augusta, Ga, one OF the
delegates 10 the American Medical
association convention.
In the Forest-Ave Presbyterian
pr 8. A knopf OF New York city.
viii speak In the morning, Or. knopt
IL one OF the leading authorities on
tuberculosis. lie viii speak on The
mental and physical welfare " chill
dren" The Rev l. n. Brsddeld VIII
preach In tho evening on HE Is able
In the Emmanuel presbyterisn,
Rev Angus II Cameron, pastor. VIII
preach IN the morning ON The beau-
~ OF tho Lord ChNdreu's day VIII
be observed at y o'clock pr a Van
der Neer. OF Albany, y. y, will oc-
cupy the pulpit IN the evening. llr
Wander Neer IL the president OF the
American Medical association, and "A
prominent Christian laymaU. His sub
jet will be, sanitation as an aid TO
Christian work"
The annual childrcn's day program
will he held AZ the morning services
I'm Grand RiVer-Hvc. Baptist. and a
patriotic nag service will comprise
the evening program. Marching
Through Georgia VIII be given by
Capt, Barney.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Baptism viii be administered % Inc
tants at the childTen's day erercfaas
IN the Grand River-ave Methodist IN
the morning. and In the evening. the
topic OF the sermon will be The
strange case % Mr. -" Organ yea
perH will be held at o'clock A. tho
Epworth meeting. Miss Edna Allen
VIII act a. leader. and Alfred Cudlir
formerly boy soprano, Will sing
baritone solo.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The morning services IN the Cen.
trai Methodist viii bo devoted %
rhldren'- exercises. followed nv an
address "RainbOws' by tho Rev n
Lester smith. pastor. "If yru get
what you want VIII be the even M z
sermon subject.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The " ~ Wray Royle'u morr.r z
SUBJECT In the North woodward Pres.
byterlan will DE THE virtue ~ clean
Illness. or "a" wider mission aF 'rr
modern physician In the evening
his subject will be The healing
touch Of Jesus IN contrast with mod
ern luack"ry. faith cure. Russeli-m
and Eddyism"