davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Sure Had En- Guessing

would have 20 await the p easure OF
the court i'm the morning.
The second Reel
Here is the second reel
When Van Dell Fahir was re-
leased by Judge Louis Hammer
schmidt MONDAY morning at $3.50
o'clock he was turned over 10 the
custody OF Ohicer Larry Lane.
The court adjourned. Lane walk
ed over TO the sergeants desk and
lighted a long stogie
Again the door opened from the
street and the same scene was en-
acted as the night before.
Holy suffering snakes" exploded
Larry. i'm his rich Irish brogue,
Look what a beaut he's got al
ready
This time is was John Fahir who
was drunk.
Lane was so sure il was Van Dell
that John was booked as Van Dell
Fahir and taken 10 the county Jail.
The officer was not satisfied. how
ever He decided To so over TO the
jail and find out where this man
Fahir got such high powered booze.
As he mounted the steps that lead
from the station 70 the corridor Of
the city hall Lane gasped. rubbed
his eyes. and took another look
Too Much for Larry.
For there vas the same man 10
all appearances who had just been
led out with a lost motion i'm his
lower limbs. Lane stepped aside.
He comes from the land of fairies
and the ghosts Of Gaelic kings. This
was too much.
To make a long story short. Van
Dell who had spent the night i'm
the city Jail, had returned TO bail
oUt his brother, John. who had been
securing the town for him Wan
DelD. the night before.
More trouble followed before il
was discovered that il was not Van
Dell but John, who had been locked
up a few moments before. Van Dell
finally located John i'm the county
Jail
"He looks more like his brother
than his brother does" said Officer
Dick O'Connell. and Lane agreed
with him. Now il is up 10 Lane to
determine which one he is 10 watch
and report on during the ensuing
month.
There is one more reel. This
morning John Fahir will face the
same Judge that his brother did
Monday and Van Dell will be in
court also-just for fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25

C.. f. Lee-Paints and paper
Carl a. Hib0erd- Printers and
binders.
Milton Freudenstein-CIo
George a. Robertson-Dry goods
stores.
Guy d. Building supply
concerns.
G. a. Dolph-Furniture stores.
ID. L. Guilfoyle. Mayor Fred W.
Keller. Perry Stahly and f. c.. Wit
wer-Alanufacturers
Bert r. Nlysz- Court house.
elem aggart-Laundries.
@. O. Herr and c. 4. Kelsey
Wholesalers.
G. s. Chard- Hardware concerns.
Forest Hillier-Lumbel. compa-
mics
Fred Observation-Disclosures.
Don MacGregor-Ele con-
tractors.
State May Over>ub~cribe.
With practically every city and
town intent upon securing the honor
OF being the most generous giver
in proportion 10 population. there
is every prospect Indiana will con
tribute even more than S125.0OO. the
sum IL has been asked 20 subscribe
toward the fund Of S1.00O.OOO TO be
raised for the library war fund dur
ing national library war week. Re
ports received at headquarters Of
the Indiana library war council. in
dictate that not u single community
viii neglect 30 conduct an organiz-
ed effort 20 place the state on the
honor roll i'm the national campaign.
The eyes Of the nation will be
on Indiana and il is the hope Of
the campaign leaders and members
OF the library war council that the
state may give a demonstration Of
practical patriotism which will gain
the envy of other states.
The forthcoming country wide
canvass is designed to equip the
American Library association TO as
sumo the vast responsibilities il
faces i'm this war. II must follow
and furnish TO the soldiers and
sailors wherever assembled. libra
Ties and reading matter which will
sustain the morale Of our men in
whatever phase Of service they may
be engaged. No other organization
can accomplish this with the same
degree Of success or economy. The
army and navy will fight more eff
GENTLY. and the end OF the war
FASTENED through this medium.
Contributions 10 this library fund
cover vital needs for temporary
library buildings i'm cantonments
for furniture and equipment for
reading matter. and for trained
librarians 10 insure the effectiveness
OF this library system. Contributions
can be made to team workers in
this campaign. 10 the Librarians OF
our public library. or at the bust
ness Office OF this newspaper. The
gifts must be outright and uncon-
diuonal. but they stand both for
altruism and insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25
P0SLAM MADE
TO HEAL YOUR
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

II YOU Attend 10 Pimples Rashes and
all skin troubles with Pcslam. and do
SO promptly, they VIII not develop anu
spread
Unless You have actually seen Poslam
work and know how readily II takes
hold stopping the itching at once. you
viii hardly believe its effects possible In
60 short q time.
In Eczema POslam's action appears
al the more -emarkable when the
trouble Is perisis' emily stubborn and
nothing else seems % bring lasting re-
lief PosIam is harmless always
Sold everywhere For free sample
write. 10 Emergency Laboratories, -43
y est 4Tth ST. New York City. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25
FOR WAR
LIBRARIES is BEGUN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
go to the front as the result Of their
exemption. get the best they have.
Following contributors were an
nounced Tuesday:
Frank Jefries, Mrs. A. T.. Slower,
Charles +. Crockett, +. NJ Jackson,
j. G. Slower, \. A. Kirkley, ST. Jo-
seph Loan x Trust Co, Howard
Schrop, II. Wheelock, G.. r. Pattee,
W. +. Matthews. NJ. a. Donahue.
Ray +. Frazer, Rudolf Horst, Joe
Madden. =. l.. Nicar. Elmer Crockett.
T.. G. Yena, r. a. Miller. Mrs. r.. A.
Miller, John +. DeHaven, John
Parker
Mrs. II. T.. Mccormick, Mrs. Nern
Zimmerman. Mrs. Mary l.. Hine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hitler. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. a. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
X LampOrt, Mr. and Mrs. Salem
Towne. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Herr.
Miss Helen r. Woodruff, Miss Flor
ence NJ. Burt, Miss Carolic. +. Rob
inson. Miss Marian Ames, Miss Zada
NJ. Carr, Miss Mabel V. Miller. Miss
LeOna L. Turner, Miss Florence
Bennett.
julius FODDER, u. ID. Kenneth. j. W.
McIneruy. w A McInerny, Homer
Taggert. Joseph J. Kovacs, Ed. +.
Keller. Arthur Wolf Thomas VIII
liams, Max eros.
Lem j. Dare Andrew Hildebrand
4. G. Fergus. John =. Buczkowski
Frank Gilmer. George Sands. A.
Friend. George A. Kurt. Harry
Bray.
Reports We're made 10y various
representative citizens Of the city
last night at the public library. and
from all reports local citizens Will
make the S3,5OO library war fund
goal "a reality.
The city was divided into dis
tricts at the meeting last night, and
the following captains named who
Will canvass business houses homes
and factories:
Here are Captains.
Joseph Neff and Charles Huff
Banks. brokers. building and loan
associations.
J. j.. j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ accessory dealers.
W. II. PHOTOGRAPHERS
George Platner-Cigar and tobac-
co dealers.
Schuyler Rose-Coke. coal and
wood companies
+. Commission men.
-four and feed stores.
4. Kinyon-Florists
Paul Kuehn-Shoe stores
charles Schuell-JeWelerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25
HOME GUARDS IN
UNIFORM SOON
Forest Green Suits 10 be Worn
Permanent Instructors
Are Named.

Permanent instructors were
named and new uniforms were dis
cU-sed at the meeting If repre-
natives OF the home guard com
ranies of the various wards OF
south Bend and Mishavaka at the
chamber of Commerce Monday
ui-ht
The uniforms which viii be Or
dcred some time this week viii be
probably of forest green color 10
distinguish them from the regula-
t.ou khalL
The instructors are as follows.
FIRST ward. go. q: T.. g.. Reimold.
Crutou IS. Camp HARRY =. Badet.
So IS. schneider. George a. Reed,
Charles E. Eyers. Henry r. Paxton.
Edwin s. Addison Fred j. Oblerle.
Howard e. SNYDER. Andrew G..
johnson. George 4. Sviutz
Second ward co. b: John D..
Oreu. Scott 81. Leck. Claude b..
Campbell Stanley j. Klosinsld. O..
r. smoke
Third ward. GO. q. Joseph r..
Neu. Walter Bloomfield, Herman
H.. Iies. Walter O.. FassnacEt. john
Noolverton. John q. Van Riper
otto I; Bevler
Fourth ward. co. ID. Toney c..
weber IS. d.. Loneeuecker Charles
T.. Jones. Edward f. Beck Fred vs..
Eeed. Orson L. Morgan William IT,
BeItch. shirley j. Reynolds Clar-
ence T.. GoLeen. Ray Goheen.
Fifth ward. Co =: Walter Jeu-
ninss. Herman g. Henry, sam j..
Jnper
sixth ward. co. T.: Leo Chilmin-
.ak. Julius Suyhalshi Frank y. b.
RataJazaski John Andrezejeski
Frank DuszynsR.
seventh ward. co. G. Charles j..
ZUlmer. William Hudak, Gus Has
lanser. r.. Lyle Kelley. Kenyon ".
Nix. d. G.. Raymond. Frank II
Eucgles Homer c. Weltou. GeOrsa
81 Doty.
MishaWaka Instructors.
First ward. co. II: George W.
Blair. Harry L.. Strouble. e. r.
Nicholas. John Kelly. Harry Z.
Faulkner. Edward T.. Shoufier. Ar
thur T.. Dugsan
Second ward. co. ]: Charles J.
McMaun. hiram r.. Guise, *. W.
Kuorr. J. W. McKeand. G.. w. Pc
oterson. Peter VanOcker, Emil De-
Weidt. HARLAN w Gillia Clayton f..
Kelly.
Third ward co. *: w. r. Roe.
Norman r. Neil, Harry /. Bash,
William II. Topper Calvin +. HiN-
rubaueh, and Is. ID. Warner
The instructors will meet AGAIN
at the Chamber of Commerce in
TWO weeks Drills Will be held by
the nome guard companies at the
following armories.
First ward. t. NJ. g. A; second
ward. Linden school: 1hird ward.
hieh school gymnasium fourth
ward EIks' temple: fifth ward.
Chamber Of Commerce; sixth ward.
~. Cashiers gymnasium; seventh
ward. Elder school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25
SUES on NOTE.

Suit 10 foreclose on realty against
"a promissory note for S1.400 was in
s-ituted in the superior court Mon
day hy Jan ill., Sobieski Building
and Loan association of South Bend
Joseph and Eazmiera Trok are
named defendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25
RACk IRONY

j. j. clark and family also Miss
RUBY Wilcox and sister returned 10
the city Yesterday from For- Ben
hmn Harrison where they had
been guests over sunday II Mr..
Clark's son. Earl. who is with thv
headquarters cOmnanv there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25
SEEkS DIVORCE

p,aint for divorce was filed in
the circuit court Monday bv Mrs.
Pearl Butler against William Butler.
whom. she alleges. separated from
her .n 1912 after being married two
years and also claiming he aban-
doned her and their j-year-old
daughter. Phyllis two years ago.
failing 10 reasonably provide for
for them She also asks custody Of
the girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-25

\ meeting of the leaders 81 the
NeighborhOod Bible class was held
at the y. w Monday afternoon with
Mrs. T.. Il. Harris 60 study the book
OF Kings. The outlines. written By
Ms. Harris. are now ready for sale.
Members Of the kresge club met
Monday evening for 5 o'clock sup
per and class al 6:45 o'clock. The
next meeting VIII be held in two
weeks.
The Quadrangle club met Monday
evening al the Y. ". Al 1857 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15

Northampton county officers. is now
stationed at Camp Meade, Md, as a
Y. NJ. c. A. worker.
Warren Laudermilch will have
charge of the X. /. c. E. service at
the Harris Street United Evangelical
Church on Sunday evening.
Endeavorers throughout the world
will study a patriotic topic, Christ
Is Our Peace; National Ideals-War
or Peace, which," tomorrow eve
ming. a
Dauphin county C. L. Union Off
GERS for the new year are as fol-
lows: President, John L. Kob; vice
president, Benjamin Whitman; 'corre-
spending secretary, Miss Bessie d.
March, city; recording secretary, Miss
Margaret Beshore. Steelton; treas
urer, Charles r. BARLEY. city; vice
presidents - Dauphin district, Miss
Cora S. Cofrodes, Dauphin; Lykens,
Miss Minnie Snyder, Berrysburg; Mil
lersburg, w. c. Hoy, Millersburg;
Harrisburg, +. S. Montgomery, Har-
risburg; Steelton, Mrs. w. II. Kell'
Steelton; Hershey. Harry r. Laucks
Hummelstown; Penbrook, A. F. White,
Penbrook; Middletown, ]. B. Martin,
Middletown; departmental superln-
tendents - Missionary, Miss Susan
Rhodes, city; junior, Miss Emily Ed
wards. city; temperance, A. c. Dean
city; transportation, Paul Strickler'
city; press, Elmer S. Schilling, city;
evangelistic, ]. Frank Palmer, city;
expert endeavor. John Mccullough
city.
DIR. William Shaw, general secre-
tary of the United Society, Boston,
is able to take his place at his desk
again, after recovering from an au-
tomohile accident
At the Second Reformed Society
Prof. John f. Kob, will conduct the
meeting tomorrow evening.
Otterbein United Brethren Endeav-
orers will hold an interesting meet
ing on Sunday evening. Miss Edith
Wilson will have charge of the serv-
ice.
II. C. Baum and Levi Bolton will
speak at the Park Street X. L. c &c,
service on Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
st, Matthews Lutheran Society
urges a large attendance at the
meeting tomorrow evening. Edgar
Wolf will be the leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15

About so men of the companies
asked me to keep their books. They
said, 1T was one of the best they
ever had and wanted to keep it, 7
gave one to all who asked for them.
consequently I had left about 500
When I came to the 1O3rd Am
munition Train / brought D them
along, and distributed them in the
same way and the services are fine
because the music is always good.
L think 1 can truthfully say, that no
contribution, whether to the Red
Cross, Y. NJ. C. A, or anything else.
has been more far reaching in do
ing good than the little book, Make
Christ King"
we are now preparing for Christ
mas and we have all the music nee
essary right in our own book.
II am happy in my work All I
ask for are your continued prayers.
And may 1 suggest that at your
meetings you give at least five min
utes to prayer for the thousands Of
young men away from home.
Ever yours in the work,
HARRY NELSON BASSLER,
Chaplain.
103rd Ammunition Train,
Augusta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
ENDEA VORS ARE 4
PLANNING MANY ACTIVITIES
DURING THE COMING YEAR

Endeavorers of Pennsylvania are
planning many activities during the
coming year. Among some of the
great gatherings will be the state con-
vention at Philadelphia in July and
the United Evangelical convention in
Harrisburg, September 25 to 20.
The Rev. Joseph Franklin Gross,
an enthusiastic Christian Endeavor
worker, was elected to the office of
vice-president of Harrisburg district
of the Keystone League of Christian
Endeavor and Sunday School Fedora
ton of the East Pennsylvania Con-
ference some time ago, and is con-
vention booster"
The Rev. Mr.. Gross was secretary
OF the cooperating ministers of the
Slough campaign, held at Lancaster
several years ago. With two other
ministers, he was also one of the
original committee that conceived the
idea and under God carried into ef-
feet the plan for the big tabernacle
meetings at Lancaster.
He comes from family of Evan
gelical ministers, his grandfather, the
sainted Rev. Joseph Gross, having
been among the pioneers of the Evan
gelical Association in the coalfields
George w. Gross, prominent minis
ter in the United Evangelical Church,
was also a near relative.
He is a prominent speaker at
Young Peoples meetings. a success
full leader at evangelistic platform
services and campmeetings. and is at
present leader of the United Evan
gelical Church at Snillington, a sub
urb of Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
Big PROGRAM AT
STEVENS M. I
DR.. Smucker Will Preach {
The Fate of Facing
Both Ways"

Another big program is schedul|
Tor the Stevens Memorial Method
church, tomorrow evening, at a.
O'Clock, when DR.. Clayton Albd
Smucker is to preach on very TIM
ly subject, THE Fate of Facing Bol
ways. This sermon-lecture is
be given choral accompaniment
the Male Chorus and Quartet ChoI
captain Richmond Pearson HID
son. Naval Expert, Orator al
statesman, will address a big patti
otlc mass meeting Thursday eveniI|
at 500 O'Clock, on THE Destiny
America" Mothers of sailors q
procure tickets and good seats
sending at once 10 DR.. Smucker, 8
vernon street, name and address
sailor and name and address
mother. All tickets to be given d
by mail.
The Red Cross Auxiliary of
Stevens Memorial Church will hd
large Christmas Rummage Sale
the vacant store room, 1910 Mol
Seventh street, Monday, Tuesday a
Wednesday. The young women
the church have organized u +
Cross Knitting Club. This new
gahization will meet every Mond
evening in the different homes
the members.
The Church Quartet Choir
give their third monthly musi
Sunday evening. December 80.
Miss Catherine Kennedy of N
York City will read "War Bride
THE Case of Becky" and Dad
Long Legs" on the evening of j;
uary 4, in the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
CHAPLAIN BASSLER TELLS OF
RELIGIOUS SIDE OF IRA INING
OF GUARD AT CAMP HANCOCK

The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler,
pastor of the Second Reformed
Church, who left the city with the
Eighth regiment as captain and
chaplain and now chaplain of the
1O3rd Ammunition Train at Camp
Hancock, writes home of the work
among the soldier boys in training
for the nations supreme trial in
France.
Captain Bassler tells of the re-
ligious side of the training camp and
mentions that the boys are getting
ready for the Christmas services. He
writes as follows:
my Dear Friends
"On arriving at camp, I at once
planned my work by placing a box
in every company supply tent and
distributed the hymn books, then
when we would have prayer meet
ing or song service for any company
/ would send up to the supply tent
and get the books.
when the regiment was broken
up at the morning service, [ an
nounced that every Harrisburg boy
could take his book with him where
ever he would go. All other boys
were to return their books to me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
c. E. NOTES

Endeavorers are urged to read the
Missing Christian Endeavor Society
Contest" advertisement in another
column of this paper. The first c. f..
member who sends the name of the
omitted society. giving the names of
its president and secretary, wins the
dollar. Send your answer to Miss
Bessie T.. March. Al South Thirteenth
street, Harrisburg.
State Street United Brethren Soci-
ETY. will study the topic, Christ Is
Our Peace; National Ideals-War or
Peace, Which," at the C. T.. meeting.
tomorrow evening. George Oyler
will have charge of the service.
Earl e. Bright. of Pittsburgh. has
been appointed superintendent of the
efficiency department, which has been
added to the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor Union work.
"Music--Its Patriotic Value" will
be the topic for discussion at the
Pine Street Presbyterian Endeavor
meeting tomorrow evening.
The Rev. l.. II. Gerhart, formerly
president of the Williamsport City
Union, has enlisted in Uncle Sans
Army and will be glad to hear from
his old friends. Address him at Com
pany *. Three Hundred Fourteenth
Regular Infantry, Camp Meade. Md.
Christ Lutheran Society will have
a debate on the patriotic topic at the
service on Sunday evening.
The work in Philadelphia, where
the State Christian Endeavor con-
vention will be held in July, 1918,
has developed SO rapidly that a read
justment of branch boundaries be-
came necessary. A new branch has
been created. New societies are being
tested. over two thousand Endeav-
orers attended the annual rally held
recently.
The Rev. A P. Mershon, one of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
West Shore Coal Dealer
Suggests Union Church
Services to Save Coal

AS a method of conserving the coal
supply. II. c. Wierman. a coal dealer
Gated at White Hill. suggests that
churches hold union meetings. Mr..
Wierman said that this would be
possible in many of the West Shore
towns. o.
In several of the towns on the West
Shore there are churches large
enough to accommodate a combined
meeting. In Lemoyne and New Cum
berland churchgoers could easily at
tend meeting in one church and If
not they could combine and hold the
meetings in two churches. This plan
could be worked out in all cases, it
is believed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
METHODIST

Dauphin-The Rev. w. II. Zweizig.
1890, Gods Nearness to U.s.; .,
Sunday school.
Heckton-The Rev. w. II. Zweizig.
7.30, THE Friend of Sinners; 2,
Sunday school.
Stevens Memorial-The Rev. AL
bert Smucker. 1890, morning pray
er and sermon; 2, Sunday school
7.SO, ''The Fate of Facing Both
Ways"
Grace-The Rev. DIR. Bagnell.
1890, THE Price of PowerI" 7.30,
Impressions of the Camp"
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. Christian Education" 1880;
ITO the Regions Beyond" 7.30.
Epworth-The Rev. j. d. W. Dea-
vor. II, Constrained Life" 7.3O,
The Wise Man." Sunday school, 10.
st. Pau's-The Rev. William
Moses will preach at 1890 and 7.3O;
Sunday school, AS.
Camp Hill-The Rev. Joseph e
Brenneman will preach at IL and
100; Sunday school, 9.45.
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev
Alvin S. Williams. 1890, "Zacha-
rias, Waiting Before Cod" 7.30
where Must the Christian Stand
With England or Germany" @
Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15

DR.. John c. Acheson, president of
the Pennsylvania College For Women,
of Pittsburgh, will deliver his famous
lecture, "Fetters of Brass" in Fahne-
stock Hall tomorrow afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Dr. Acheson is a forceful and elo-
quent speaker.
The meeting is one of series of
mems meetings being held under the
Y. NJ. C. A. auspices. Special music
will be given by the Orpheus male
quartet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Front and Woodbine streets. Sun
day, II a. m, 7.30 p. m. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday, p. m. Free
Reading Rooms. Kunkel Building,
11.30 a. m. to p. m. daily except
Saturday, 11.30 to p. m.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-15
PRACTICE CAROLS
AT ZION CHURCH
Sunday School will Render
Yuletide Songs De-
cember "a

The Pastor, Rev. S. Winfield Her
man VIII preach at both services to-
morrow, having for the morning
theme The Gospel OF Jesus Christ"
and for the evening Jerusalem in
Sacred and Secular History The
mems DEVOTIONAL service will pre-
cede the church service in the morn
ing, and the Catechetical hour will
precede the evening service. The
Sunday school will convene at 1.45
ana a part of the hour will be spent
IN singing Christmas songs in anti
clpation of the exercises in the SEN
Tor Department to be held next Sun
day. The First Department exercises
VIII be rendered on Monday after
noon, December Gath. The only SER
wee on Christmas will be the early
morning service with an elaborate
program of music beginning with the
chlmes at O'Clock. The men of
the church and their friends are
onered treat on Monday evening,
under the auspices of the Men of
Zion Brotherhood, in program
featured by an address by the Rev.
ruler Bergstresser of Middletown.
The young women of the church
VIII meet in the Cenchrean Circle at
7.30. The Literary Circle will post
pone its regular meeting until the
hrst Tuesday OF January. Miss Ray
mond will teach her Bible Study
Group on Tuesday evening. On We'd
nesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
ctety will meet in a work session and
the Lutheran Red Cross Unit will
knit. The Mid-week service will be
held on Wednesday evening with an
address by the pastor, followed by
Teacher Training Study Group
The Camp Fire Groups and the Boy
Scouts continue their interesting
meetings on Thursday evenings. The
Patriotic Prayer service will contin-
ne on Friday afternoon at o'clock
for the benefit of those who feel the
need of quiet hour for meditation
and prayer during these times. Our
President and Congress, our Army
and Navy, our Boys in all branches
of the service, and our homes need
our support through prayer. The
intermediate and junior Catechetical
classes will be held on Friday and
Saturday afternoons. The Mid-win-
ter Communion will be held on the
first Sunday of the new year, at
which time new members will be
welcomed into membership.