davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
MANITOw DC MARkET

The following are tn current prices
Of the various articles Of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on April ~, 1920
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22

Silver lnsots Long Laid Up.
In the Bank Of England there are
many silver ingots which have lain
untouched for nearly 200 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
ANCIENT MUSKET DONATED MUSEUM
Smooth Bore Flintlock Gun of British Make Is Donat-
 ed by LeRoy Vestal.

That section of the Alaska Museum: in which is stored ancient weapons, received another valuable addition yesterday-an old flintlock mus"et manufactured in 1922 It was pre- seated to the Museum by LeRoy Vestal.
 The gun is of English make and despite it's age, is in fairly good condition IL is approximately five feet in length, smooth bore, the bands and metal pieces being of brass. On the brass piece covering the butt is the date 1922, and let tering PAIR" below which is letter ed "10.C-2". On the trigger guard is stamped the impression of crown beneath which is engraved the letter m
 Mir. Vestal found the gun beneath sidewalk near the old Indian hos pital about a year ago. He was never able 10 find it's owner, nor who placed it under the sidewalk. -M More 10 kumb)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
X. u.B. WILL HOLD A|!lQl! CONVENTION V Al
 DOUGLAS IN 1921
All Natives to Be Represented Pledges Itself to Work
 For Citizenship.

The next annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood vii! be held in Douglas, a motion to that effect having been adopted at the last convention at Wrangell ac- cordiig to advices received here. It is proposed to have representatives, of all Natives from Southeastern Alaska atthe Douglas meeting.
 At the closing of the Wrangell convention, the Brotherhood adopt ed comprehensive platform de- scribing the aims of the organiza- ton and pledging itself to work for them as follows:
 T. We affirm that great prin- cfpal of the Declaration of Inde- pehdence, that all men are created free. and equal, and that they are endowed by their Creator with cer- tain inalienable rights, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
 2. We affirm that all peoples within the United States should be equal before the law and that it is not only un-American in principle to make laws which create within its confines more favored race. but we also affirm that such laws are in the end injurious to the favored peoples.
 3. We, the Alaska Native Broth erhood, therefore ask thai all favors heretofore shown the lives of AL aska. and more particularly the Ma tives of Southeastern Alaska, be withdrawn; and that the Native be hereafter under the same privileges and duties of any other citizen ot the United States.
 4. It is the wish of this Conven- tiOn that the Native shall pay his taxes for the support of all proper activities in the same manner as any other citizen; that he shall be required to attend the same schools as other citizens for we believe that the system that has assimilated mil- lions of foreigners who have come to our shores within the past twen- ty years, to wit the public school, is the only reasonable system by which the so-called Indian problem should be solved.
 5. We believe in compulsory education, and as an evidence of our faith, we recommend that all children of Natives shall be requir- ed by law to remain in school until their sixteenth year and shall begin with their eighth year, and that they attend the public schools of Alaska as required of any other citizen.
 G. Most of the delegates of this convention know from experience of the enormous catches of salmon by traps which take the salmon at points of bays, channels, and streams, where a seiner cannot pos sihly work; also the fact that a trap works twenty-four hours day Whereas a seiner cannot work more than daylight hours and only ir comparatively calm weather; alsc that 1t is the practice of many tray owners to work their traps during the closed season and that but a few of these owners are brought to justice; also the fact that while there are a great many successful traps in Alaska, there are great
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
Tides Tomorrow

operation; therefore VIC pledges our selves to work for the abolition Of all traps and pledge ourselves to send special representative to Washing ton, D. C., to work to this end.
 '. We know rom personal ob- scrvation that very many traps catch fish having a value of five to twenty thousand dollars a day and more during the heavy run, therefore, we wish to go on record as opposed to the system of fines which seem to prevail in the Court of this District where the trap-own- CT is fined two hundred dollars for violation of the law with one trap, one hundred fifty dollars each for violation with five traps, and one hundred dollars for violation of the law with ten or more traps, and ask our Delegate to Congress to work for a system of heavy fines more in the nature of a penalty than in the nature of an item of expense. But we urge our Dele gate to Congress to work first for the abolition of the traps as the first and the most important step ill the fight for the preservation of the fishing industry.
 8. We urge the officers of this Society to extend in the kindest way possible an invitation to all Natives to join in the work of this Brotherhood.
 To summarize our desiro, we pledge ourselves to work for
 | Equality of Natives before the law;
 ?. Equal rights and privileges as citizens;
 3. Equal schools Mas other citi- zens; and NO SEGREGATION;
 4 Abolition of fish traps for which purpose we will send a spk ial representative to Congress Ao work to this end;
 5 A convention to meet in Douglas consisting of all the Ma tives of Southeastern Alaska so that by association there may be better understanding among our people and a more rapid change from the ties of harmful customs to the prac- tices of a better civilizations;
 '. The use of but one language, namely. the American language;
 z. We believe in one language. one country, and one Flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
DIANA IS OVERDUE;
 MURRE WILL SEARCH

The gasboat Diana. Capt. Ed. Smith, owned by Charles Goldstein of this city is three days overdue from the -Chichagof mine cn Chichagof Island. The boat sleft here a week ago for the mine with supplies and was due at this port Sunday night.
 The Fisheries boat Murre, leaving port today on a trip to Sitka. has been authorized to search for the vessel and to ascertain if it left the anchorage at the mine. It is prob able that the boat may be tied up in some of the bays between Ju- neau and Chichagof Island and 1t is also possible that Capt Smith knowing that a storm was on did not venture out on the return trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

many unsuccessful traps and the added to the cost of production so that the price of the canned salmon
 is very high not because the seiners are paid q high price for salmon, hut because these unsuccessful traps costing often times from ten to twenty thousand dollars are added by the cannery owner to the cost of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
UTNEY DANCE TONIGHT

Woofter's Orchestra is giving a jt ney dance in Eagles Hall tonight Dancing will start promptly at nine. If this dance proves success, and the dancing public of Douglas wishes it so, the management of this dance contemplates making it a weekly event, or perhaps every two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
YESTERDAY

St. Paul kodiak 35th meridian time Juceau time)i and at Francisco at and { m meI ian | ne
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by tue Q. Weather Bureau.

LOG L DATA Forecast for vicinity beginning Generally fair tonight Thursday slightly colder tonfht moderate
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
DOUGLAS NEWS
oAsTlNEAu BREEZE OUT

The Douglas High School paper, the ''Gastineau Breeze" made it's monthly appearance yesterday. The edition compares favorably with pre- vious issues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
FAMILY REUNITED

H. L. Rowley, Of Troadwell was joined by his wife. two daughters and one son last night when they arrived on the Admiral Watson from the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz Anberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

IF YOU ORDER a directory of S. E. Alaska now, your name will appear in bold type. Give order 10 solicitor or send to Empire office
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
CARD PARTY POSTPONED

The Eagles card party that was to have been given in the hail to- morrow night, has been postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

A choice selection of Christmas cards at Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

J. w. Stanfield. former newspaper man of Juneau. left on the Admiral Watson for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

Gus Staadecker, travelling man. went to Ketchikan on the Admiral Watson last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
International Sunday School Lesson
For Next Sunday 9 fi E B. I sss institute R c cs
tcognsh

The assembly Of Israel at Mizpeh
alarmed the Philistines. They inter-
preted the gathering as a prepare
ton 10 attack them, 80 they thought
TO Illustrate Israers attack upon
them by attacking them first; or
perhaps they recognized that the re-
turn Of the people 10 the Lord
meant a return TO power and de-
cided to attack them while unpre-
pared
". The Intercession OF samuel
(vv. 8, 81
The Israelites urged Samuel to
pray 20 God for them. Instead Of
trusting 20 the ark for deliverance
they now looked 10 God. Samuel
accompanied his intercession with a
burnt Offering. showing that he look
ed for acceptance in the sacrifice of
another, even Christ, through whose
Offering a way OF access was opened
unto God.
v. The Victory over the PhiIis-
tines wv. 10. IL
This was the result OF Gods in
terposition. THE Lord Numbered
with a great thunder on that day
and discounted them" The men of
Israel followed up this advantage to
SuSA SOlh pACtC HASsoAy tiAaN VIC mn
istines did not come back TO power
during the days of Samuel. The
Lord will fight our battles IL we put
our trust in him; no enemy can
stand before the Almighty.
VI. A Memorial of Delivcrancc
wv. 12-14.)
Samuel set up a stone between
Mizpeh and Shen and called IL Eben-
pZer which means Hitherto hath
the Lord helped US" Since God has
interposed in our behalf and wrought
deliverance for US. II is proper that
a memorial be set up which Will
commemorate II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

the rest were smitten with emerods
so that their cry went up 70 heaven.
The contest was decisively IN favor
OF God. Upon the advice OF the
lords Of the Philistines the ark was
returned 20 Israel. This was done
IN such a way as 10 show conclu-
sively that the hand OF God was
upon them IN judgment.
/. Samuel Calls Israel TO Repent
ance (7:2-4.)
Some twenty years have now
elapsed since Israel was Inundated
by the Philistines. during which
time Israel ''lamented after the
Lord" We know not why Samuel
has not been heard from through all
these years. Doubtless he continued
to exercise the prophetic Office dur
ing this time. but nov he is appoint
ed 70 the office OF Judge. also. He
asked the people TO turn TO the Lord
with all their hears, the proof OF
which would be:
I. To put away their idolatrous
worship. This was really gross IL
centiOusness under the guise OF re-
ngion.
2. To direct their hearts unto the
Lord and serve him only He as
'~A - eii~+4' 14i1-N N~t4' "a "iANo " ou "a
come as soon as this was sincerely
complied with.
III. Israel Assembled at Mizpeh
(vv. 5, o.
This was for the purpose Of con-
Tossing their sins.
1. They poured water before the
Lord. This symbolized their need
OF cleansing and the pouring out Of
their hearts in penitence before the
Lord.
2. They tasted and publicly con-
fessed their sins.
III. The Philistines Attack Israel.
". ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

union labor temple. 313 s. Michigan St.
songs and pictures On the screen; Illus
trated lecture. THE Foreshadows Of the
Next international War or why Peace
IS Taken From the Earth" from a Scrip
tural and Historical Viewpoint All vel
come. Elder Van y. Shumaker In charge.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Meets every Monday at 10 90 a m. a.
the Y. NJ. G. A Resident ard visiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
METHODIST.

Flrss-Rsv. Joseph n. Greene, d. D.,
pastor: Sunday school az Q 80 a. N. Ken
meth II. Beers, superintendent
ST. PauPs-Rey James i. Gardiner.
ID. D.. pastor. Sunday school az 8; 80 a.
m: o. A Fuikerson. superintendent
Sunday school az $3.50 q. N; morning
uaIism-Are Sir oliver Lodge and Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle Right Can We Talk
With the Departed Are All Spirituatsts
impOsterEl What About the OuiJa
BoardI 2" All other services In the taber-
nacla
0Fses-Corner Michigan ana init sta.
Rev b. ID. Beck, pastor. Class meeting
at s:46 a. m Sunday school at 80 a.
m: Glenn whiteman, superintendent
Class meeting S:45; $50 Sunday
schooi. Glen Whiteman superintendent:
IO:45 worship, Mothers day sermon,
'sThe Unfelgned Faith in Thy Mother"
by the pastor; go mems meetings Mt
the the tabernacle, sermon "a Man sent
60 He'll by & Woman, by Bob Jones :
meeting FOR women at First Presbyterian
church: .. m Epworth league; ami
Tersary service led by pastor; z 80 union
tabernacle service.
Trinity-BIarns and vassar avs. Rus
sell L Phillips, pastor. Residence B2l
Cleveland av. Sunday school at $50 a.
m; Mrs. w. L. Owen. superintendent.
Lowsm Heights Miner snd Francis
school Q .f5, Jesse Gearhart, superintend-
ent
stun Memsrial Church, Cor. S. Michi-
gan and Victoria Sta. Charles II. Lee
son. ID. c. l.. pastor. Sunday school al
10 a. M. John Edwards superintendent
GerTnan-Lafayette blvd. and Wayne
90. Rev. Fred II. Koehnemann, pastor.
Sunday school at 3 80 q. IN. Charles =.
Stark, superintendent.
Family day; 1870 a m. special
Mothers day service. address by pastor
and special music by a Mothers chorus
al other services at tabernacle.
Wesleyan 722 r. broadway. Rev.
Glen G. Payne, pastor. Residence 1407
e. Rush St Sabbath school at Q 30 a.
m: NJ c. Porter. superintendent.
River Park-Seventh St, south OF
Mishawaka aV. Rev. q. L. RulisOn. pas
tor. Sunday school az $50 a. m; Mar
shall Ball. superin tendsnt
EOworth MomOrfai-Corner Olive st.
and Lincoln way w. sunday school at
3 30 a. m
Preaching at 10: as a. N. by our newly
appointed pastor. Rev. Frank Hickman
Epworth league at 8 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor at p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
CATHOLIC.

st. HedwiEe PoIish--Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev Anthony LubOwlcz, &.
s. G. pastor. Low mass at : 80, 90 and
20 100 a. m. Sunday school at ? 30 y. m.
Benediction at 2:5O p. In.
st. Casimirs PoIish-S21 s. Webster st
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka pastor. Low mass
at Z 80 a. m. High mass at 10 100 a. m.
yespers at 90 p. IN.
Sacred Heart Notre Dare-Rev. John
B. Scheier pastor Low mass at 600 a.
m Studerts mass at 5 90 a. n. Parish
mass at &c 90 a. m. NCspers at 90 p. IN.
IT. stanisIaus POlish-415 s. Lincoln St
Rev. Roman Marciniak, {. =. G. pastor.
Masses at 1880, 100 and 10 100 a. N.
Sacred Heart Hungariap- Catalpa and
Indiana avs. Rev Alexander G.. Yupa
pastor. Low mass at 90 p. m. Baptism
at 80 p. m. Vespers at Z 80 p. m.
st. Mary's OF The Holy ROsary-Polsh
Catholic at corner Sample and kOsiusko
SITS Rev. Basil Sychta pastor. Low mass
week days. 40 a. m. Sunday. 5 100 a. IN.
High mass Sundays and Holy Days at
10 90 a. m.
81 stephens HunKarian-Thomas and
McPhersOn SITS. Rev. Lawrence Hor-
Vath. pastor. Mass At 90 and Is
N. sunday scncci at zoo ,. M. Ben
ST Pariek's-5O7 $. Taylor st Rev
John r. DeGroote. &. s. c.. pastor
Mass at Z 80. . and 10 80 O'Clock.
St JOseph's-Sm q. and Lasaue av
Patrick J. Carroll (. y. C.. pastor. Low
masses at 30 and 200 a m. High
nass at 10 90 q. m. kenediction at 90
.. m.
Sacred Heart BslEiAA-112e W. Thorn.
a. St Rev Charles = tiSeher. pastor
Mass at .oY and $50 .. m SUNDAY
school at 2 30 .. N. BenedlctiOn at 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
ZION SERVICES.

Sunday 3 p. m. in parlors OF Progress
club, Melville building, 212 s. Lafayette
blvd.
Of Salvation and Healing As Compared
With New Thought Systems: cid time
singing; : 80 p. N. at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Peoples classes: study. the New Crea-
ton; 8 p. N. Ezekiers Temples 30 p.
N. Revelations; Wednesday s p. N. pray
er meeting; Friday p. m tabernacle
shadows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

Northumberland Ana Lindsey Ets
Rev. Alfred NJ EellS D. d. pastor; res
idsnce. ass n. Scott st Sunday schooi
~ y 80 =. m: L. {. WhitcOmb. superin-
teudent
First-Cornsr Of washington av. and
Lafayette blvd. Rev. Archibald Mcclure,
minister: Miss Charlotte NJ Partridge.
assistant TO the minister.
Pubnc worship at 10 as a. N, address
By Rev. Archibald Mcclure. the new min
Shafer, superintendent; Men's Fellow
ship club az 3 80 a. m, DR.. c. A Lippin-
colt. leader.
Trinity - Corner z. Washington av.
and Francis 81 Rev NJ 81, Rodgers,
Phi D, minister. Bible school az 9.30
a m: =. ID. French. superintendent.
Morning worship 10 As a. n: Christian
Endeayor 6u5 p. N. Important congre-
gat.onal meeting this evening at 7 80.
HODe-Leer aud Dayton SITS Edwin g.
Ns'ster, minister. Bible school at o 80
q. IA: Frank Retiring, superintendent.
GrznEer-The subject OF the sermon
will be. is There a God7'
HunEarian-Corner cry and Wash
InEton SIS. Rev. John Desc. pastor.
Sunday school az 800 a. o. Church
services al 1000 a n Vesper services
&C 2 90 y. m
BAPTIST.
K1rss-corner Aain and Wayne sts
Rev. Q :. Davis d D.. pastor. Res
idence 2iI ". Wayne st. Bible school
at ESQ q. m; c. 5. Stephens. superin-
sunday school $50 a. m, c. s. Step
hens superintendent; special Mothers
DAY program: IO.f5 the pastor VIII
preach on Memories OF the Old Home"
Al other services az the tabernacle.
Calvary formerly Quincy street,
Corner California and Blaine avs How
- II Erarf "a ..rr#.a
8 80 g. N. John ". Rendeu superintend-
ent.
Morning worship SO O:30. sermon by
the pastor. No other services because OF
the tabernacle meetings.
F1rst Swedish - Corner Laurel and
EHpler ste services az 10 30 .. N end
q 20 p N
IA Zion-Rev. J. R. Smart. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
SALVATION ARMY.

salvation Army-Meetings every night,
except Monday at o'clock at 10T ". Coll
fax av. Sunday services; Jail meeting
9 so O'Clock a. M: sunday school at
O'Clock; young peoples meeting az o 80
o'clock; preaching Oy Capt. TTevitt at 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
VICTORY UNDER SAMUEL


Lesson TENT Sam. 7:2-14.
GOLDEN TEXT-Prepare your
hearts unto the Lord and serve
him sam. 7:3.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - l.
Sam. 6:I9-z:1; sis.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Boy Who
Became "A Useful Man.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Great Leader
Praying.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-VictOry Through Prayer.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Qnalifica for Leader
ship.
In our last lesson we saw Israers
overwhelming defeat and the cap
ture OF the ark by the Philistines.
While they triumphed over Israel.
they did not triumph over IsraeTs
God. Through the presence of the
ark God was working among the
Phflistines. Note:
1. The ark at Ashdod (5:1-6). II
was placed IN the heather temple
alongside OF Dagon. with the ex-
pecatation that the ark would be
destroyed, showing that Dagon was
mightier than God. but Dagon was
Inundated and broken. Besides this
the people were afflicted with emer-
DDS. or hemorrhOids, showing the
hand OF the living God upon them
in judgment
z. The ark at Gath (5:7-s.) Here
Immediately the same dreadful dis
ease broke out that had afflicted the
Ashdodites, accom- panied with great
mortality. They then carried the
ark TO Ekron-
3. The ark at Enron (5:10-12)
AZ Enron the destruction was still
more awful. Many were slain and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
EPISCOPAL.

st. James'-Lafayette blvd. north ~
Washington. Rev. Robert ]. Long. rec
ter.
Holy communion Z 80 a. m; church
school . 40 d. m: morning service and
sermon by the rector II a. M; Young
Peoples society $50 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
SCIENTIST.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Main and Madison sts.; 9:4J Sunday
school morning service 10 a. m. Christ
fan Science reading rooms are open
daily T24 J. NJ s. building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
BRETHREN.
CHURCH OF COD.

Church of God of the Abrahamie
Faith-Seryices i'm Melville hall. 2l2 =.
Lafayette 81. sunday school at 1000. f.
A. StilsOn superintendent.
Church of God or Salnts--Chapel on
Harrison av.. one block north OF Lincoln
way w. Elder Otis Austin, pastor, ana
Elder ]. L. FOrsythe, assistant pastor.
Sunday school at o 45 n. m: h. W.
Brant, superintendent.
Worship az IL 90 a. m and Z 80 y. m.
Midweek prayer service on Wednesday
at : :45 p. N. Young peoples meeting
ut 3 30 D. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

First-Cor Lafayette and Monroe SITS
Edmond kerlin, pastor. Sunday school
a: . 80. l.. W. Lessiman. superintendent;
The pastor, Edmond kerlin, viii preach
an evangelistic sermon az 10 80. Moth
ers day" observance at this church post
pOued until the reOpening OF the newly
decorated auditorium.
GrSss Chureh-Se'. Lincols way "
and Walnut sts. Rev. . q Lozi-r. mia
lister. sunday school at $50 a. m;
e. ). Harrington, superintendent.
BroadwRy-Corner Broadway and Car
roll SITS, Rev X. Garfield Johnson. pas
tor. Residence 1412 ;. Carroll St
sunday school at 9 80 a. N, samuel Q.
Lehman, superintendent; morning wOr-
ship at 1910; pastors sermon subject,
Christian Fellowship and Its Reward"
Auten Chapel. >. Nitscne, paA sSr.
EVANGELICAL.
Zion-Corner Wayne ana st. Peter SITS.
Rev. Waldemar GOIeney. pastor.
So Peters Ccrman-4I3 W. LasaIls aS.
Rev. Hugo Weichelt paste- sunday
school at 3 90 a. M; Carl Hsinks. super
Sunday school Q a. m; regular ser
vices 1915 a. m: Ladies' Aid meets at
? 80 p. M; Evangelical league meets
Monday evening; church council meets
Wednesday evening; Ascension day ser
vices Thursday at 30 p. m; sewing
circle meets ThurNday afternoon.
Swedish Evangelical Mission Church
Corner Main and Monroe SITS. Rev. r.
A. Strom, pastor.
LUTHERAN.
F~sIy trinity EnKnsh--Shermsp az
ano rladsey st Rev. Albert II. Rsek
pastor. Sunday school at BIS q
Charles Hass. superintendent
Sunday school, 2 10 a. N, Charles HaSs,
superintendent; 1913 a. m worship with
sermon by the pastor: so p. m, YES
pers with sermon. ) p. N. Tuesday. Lu-
Their league business meeting az the
church s p. N. Thursday, Ascension
day services; choir rehearsal following
this service; 4 p. m. Tuesday and Thurs
day, catechetical instruction.
st- FauI-s Gsrsaa-.---enersOn and VIII
nam sts Rev II HOLE pnst0r
German service with sermon end cate
chests . 30 a. n. English service II a.
n English Sunday school IL a. m; 10
evening service, Walther league monthly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
SPIRITUALIST.

Progressive Spiritual Society meets Tn
Redmen's hall. sos 5. Michigan ST. Sun
day at : 30 y. m.
Speaker, Charles A Thompson :
Mothers day service; message bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Thompson VIII
bur HOol and Gustav Tampal, Gold Star
Mothers A blessing from the spirit side
OF life. Every body as welcome as the
sunshine.
International Spirftuhiists - Melville
hall, every Tuesday evening at Z 80
N.
s. p. Boswell answers questions about
splritualism.
The First Independent Christian
spiritualist Church of Christ will have
special Mothers day services. Come and
bring mother with you. Lecture and
flower messages by Mrs. Charles +.
Shafer the public is very cordially in
vited TO enjoy these services with US at
Melville hall at 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
An Anchor That Holds.

II you fear. cast all your care on
God; that anchor holds.-Alfred
Tennyson.