Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

V. DECATUR HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1919. DECATUR. HERALD Second Week TOOK AN HOUR Church Announcements II Revival Opened Sunday FIRST CHRISTIAN. 14 meetS Tuesday at 7:15.

Th-Wednesday the Third ward meets Junior-Senior club of the Girl day in the church. The Sixth 'servos will meet Wednesday Seventh wards meet all day eighth grade club of the Girl He- Biuue ciud or the Girl 1, 0.0. F.TOGO TO SPRINGFIELD Large Delegation toDe-part for State Meeting on I. T. S.

Special TO MAKE Chanute Field Planes Exhibit in Interest of Football Game Of Great only, will 1 as was originallv nlanned be for everybody. card was rpfpk-itrl Probably 10,000 Persons Attend Morning Ke-irl tw! 4-mew er. iFlaud Rice of Elwin Went i.4. Wednesday evening at! euuesnay evening Services; Attendance Expected to Grow This Week. Two airplanes from Chanute "rScd Th iicotid week of the simultan-tmen evangelistic campaign in the De- but SnrmrfiplH came to Decatur Sunday in company with the football playere.

The weath- er appeared ideal for flying but the fliers were far from thinking that, as they reported a heavy wind from the southwest which they were forced to buck all the way to Decatur. It took the planes over. an hour to make the comparatively short trip and they were nearly out of gasoline when they reached a suitable landing place. Try to Help Out. Replenishing their Bupply of gaso t.

1 rir 3 min- 1 iieopie over Decatur to attend the Wednesday evening service. CLAIMS TO BE YOUNGEST SOLDIER THE ANSWER WOULD BE EASY IF HE HAD NOT BEEN SO HEAVY You Come Across Many Kinds of Men and Here Are Two of Them Cor.ies forward a man wilh a thick neck, weighing nbout 22 pounds from there a man with plenty of brawn to stand up for such of his Jllfck FI.Al'U RICE. nnpnpil Xnndav with a WH'r i i-ee attendance in an me cnurcnes. i ui.iioo persons were present lun tlie morning services. ja .1..

tnt-assi 1TPS j.fiii response. I robably ir 1 a an indication of what is to be ex- to Zrted. this week Decatur will exper- r- mav become the vth i-unnruv mrir i Lr HiTtnnanra H4irv a.f"t revival in its history. There WveYk mnv additions to the var- "The speakers are un- TJv forceful and capable men. hld VI of them has a message and ev- He Ecn.

.1.., findinir 2.500 A Rev Mr Cf Cl38 LanPkin goes to Vin-ifcMrcne. frm Decatur, where he will a two weeks- revival service. spoke at five different services a'Sesterdav. Snrt line, the aviators made a few turnsiMonroe street. The King's Heralds jsponfled.

eaves nt o.uu p. m. o'clock, workers' confer lenre. The Freshmen club of Girl Re- Boy Scout Tr i Boy Scout Troon The general aid meets -t 10 00 clock Friday morning, an all days sewinsr. Friday moon at 3:30.

thp i iteserve will have its weekly meeting. At 7:15 there will a meeting of Boy Scout Troop No 7 ST. JOHANNES I'THER W. The Church Board meets Wednesday at 7:30. The Ladies' Aid meets in the school hall Tuesday.

at 7-30 The adult catechumenal class meets Monday at 7:30. THIRD UNITED BRETHREN. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 30 ladies aid will moot )alsh. 1128 East Olive street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30, for work.

There will be a social at the church Thursday at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30. 11119. CHURCH NOTES The Christian Endeavor in charge of the High school students! of the First Christian church, was a hugh success. A quartet from the Pythian Hojne sang a song.

Myrnaj Miller played a piano solo, and Miss! Julia. Loshagen, of the Pythian sang a solo. The Endeavor room' was crowded, and a very enthusiastic meeting was held. Miss Florence Brown gave a violin solo Sunday morning in Second Pres-byterian church which was greatly appreciated by the large audience. Dr.

A. R. Taylor who leaves this 'veek for the West offered the prayer at tne. morning service. Harlan Walley was selected by the Sunday school to attend the "teen" Inine of last week and it is almost rtain that the congregations will crtase in size this week.

fells of Working Men and Their Religion Worsham. mayor of Viroa in the Second Presbyterian urch Sundav evening told a story experience in employing men Wk'inK with thern Mr. Wor-lather was a Presbyterian 'iiter and as a young man he was over the city to stir up interest for the football game on Staley field and then alighted north of the Wabash shops. After the first half of the football contest was over, and with the score heavy against his team, the lieutenant in charge of the planes ordered the pilots to go up and give the crowd a little exhibition of fancy flying. Those on.

the field soon heard the roar of the engines' motors and shortly one of the planes appeared from behind the tall Staley buildings and flew directly over the field at a height of about 800 feet. He came back a bit later at a much higher altitude and directly over the crowd performed a "falling leaf" drop which drew gasps of applause from the onlookers. He kept the crowd looking Into the skies for several minutes with various minor stunts and ended the performance by dropping into a whirling nose dive. The other plane hrtth had Catechetical classes meet rights as he may be able to and lays valid claim to being and nueie air. Lamp.

wa two weeks ago. statin that special car had been chartered to Excellent Services in Congregational Rev -Walter Spooner, In the Congregation church, spoke to large audiences yesterday, both in the morning evening, an me morning, his subject was: "Parenthood At Its n. was a powerrul sermon, and Rev. Mr. Spooner drove some strong truths home.

At the evening hour. Rev. Mr. Spooner led the congregation in a splendid community sing. His subject was, 'The Man of atuee and the Man o.

Decatur" The church was crowded to over- flowing. The music was- especially fine. DISCUSS PLANS FOR INTERURBAN LINE Stockholders of Decatur. Sullivan and Mattoon Railway Meet In Saturday. Stockholders of the Decatur, Sullivan and Mattoon railway held a formal meeting in Mattoon Saturday, re-elected the old officers for the next year, and discussed the plans of the company for the interurban line.

It developed at the meeting that a Chicago bond broker and a Milwaukee construction company are planning to start Negotiations for the company's property, but M. L. Deck of Decatur, one of the com panyls largest stockholders, said Saturday night that there is nothing definite to say about the proposal of those two. The proposition of selling out has been discussed, but there has been no actio and ac uuu ax-1 cording to Mr. Deck none is likely latin In Mattoon it wn 1 that the feeling was for a sale to the parties that would put the interurban through.

The company was organized about e'ght years ago to construct an interurban line between Decatur and Thursday. I ne auui warn anu will s-h-A a. iitnpv per in the church nasement s-atur-1 day, beginning at 5:00 o'clock. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN. Union Services at the First church this week.

The men of the church to attend the supper to in First church Wednes- le B'ven May, at Dr. McFadden will speak. Group ro. 4 win meet Thursday at 2:30, with Mrs. Divan, 1213 North Union street.

Group No. 3 will have a pot-luck luncheon at the church Thursday noon. A full attendance is desired. GRACE METHODIST. The Friendly Circle Bible class meets Wednesday afternoon, with tr w.

Wettzeman. 1401 meet at the cnurcn oaiuiuay aner-noon at 2:30. The W. M. S.

meets in the church parlor Tuesday afternoon. The devotions will be led by Mrs. Waldron. Chapter 1 of the study book will be presented by-Mrs. VanDine.

the Chapter 2 by Mrs. u.n. Mrs. Conway will have charge of the mystery box. The! union services of ail the Methodist' churches of Decatur will be held in this church every night at 7:30.

UNITED BRETHERX, Aid will meet all day Wednesday at the church. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. ENGLlSlIU'rHERAV Mid-week services and Teachers' Meeting Wednesday at 2:45. Willing Workers meet Thursday at 2:00. 'Saturday at 10:00 and li.vv.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN. The congregation is urged to support the union services at the First Presbyterian church this week. Ladies' aid meets at the home of Mrs. Tucker. 1395 West -Wood, Wednesday at 2:30 The men of the church are tn attend supper at First Presbyterian church.

Wednesday evening at 6:00. Rev. Mr. McFadden will speak. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.

Revival services every night at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Fisher of Champaign, will occupy the pulpit. ST.

PAUL I.UTHKRA.N. Toung People's Society meets Tuesday evening, at 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD. Services Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, at 7:30.

and TRINITY METHODIST. The conirrcsration is urged to give church this ST. PAUL'S METHODIST. The Standard Bearers will meet wmmiis. c.

1 ne yueen cscnei eneie Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. IW. II. M. S.

meets Tuesday at 2:00. with Mrs. J. A. Slaughter.

1173 East Marietta street. The ladles on the red side of the contest will entertain egation is urged to support tne union services ac tne umvi, this week. FIRST PRESI1YTERI N. i thease conference in Aurora this week. men nove i oieiu c.t.

circled over the city for a few times gill aim unci honned into the wind and scooted back toward Chanuate field. dayligthief works in city Homes of L. C. Kater and H. C.

Hill Are Entered Sunday Afternoon Lv C. Kater. 925 West Decatur street, reported to the police Sunday Vt hlo durl ANOTHER BOY CLAIMS HONO to War When He Was Only 14 Years Old" Still another aspirant comes forward with the claim of being the youngest Macon county l-'laud Rice, of Elwin, son of Mrs. Ida Kice. is said by his mother to be even yoitngcr than Clifford Allen, whose record was pi inted in The Herald recently.

"TudeiRice, as he id known among his friends, enlisted shortly before April and at that time- was 14 years and seven months of nire 'He- left Decatur to take hi6 examina- linn.S lAfrnrcnn 1. 7 and was sent from there to the border. He was sent to France in June 1917 and was among the first troops to be landed overseas. He has spent his fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth birthdavs in foreign He was 17 Algtist 30. 1919.

He was born and reared in Elwin. MUCH GOAL IS SAVED SUNDAY High Temperature come With City's -in Supply Going Down Decatur, with a coal strike on and the supply or fuel on hand diminishing rapidiy, has a f. lin toward the weather man for his nwfnrmiiiirB Siinilnv Tli. th hni ones the last two weeks for conserv ing the coal supply. The mercury rose to 60 degrees in the afternoon, and overcoats were discarded.

Many, were out for strolls and auto travel within the city was heavy. Only warm weather can save the city from suffering nov, even though the miners return to work within a few days, which is not probable. Some families are entirely out of real, and if a sudden drop in temperature came could only go to their neighbors or aiienl to the city confiscate industrial supplies. REAL ESTATE MEN GO TO CHAMPAIGN Severs! D-rattir real probably will attend iiinual convention Nov. -i iiampaign at which tin men Illinois mid 22 in all the affecting real estate and the real estate broker wlil be discussed detail.

The convention this year will of the utmost importance, as eondi- lions in the real estate business have aneetea t.y tne unusual state 01 Dtisiness tne Liiueu ctates as nas every otner business. I'romlnent SpenkerK. Among the speakers who will appear before the real estate men at their annual meeting will be William P. Holaday, the floor leader in the ...1 speak on the Constitutional Conven- tion. and what that body-should do in taxing real estate.

"Appraising of lieal Estate." "Real Estate Corporations, and "Licensinc: of the Real Estate Broker." are some of the topics that will he touched upon at the convention by speakers who are well known as authorities in the real esiato business. Saw Belgian Royalty While in Chicago Mrs. J. W. Bop boss a month's visit has in return''-! Chica-i.

from Knightstown. and Neoga. Site was called from Chicago to Knightstown by the death of her 1 ll Vnv who Hied sudden- ly following fl brief illness. While In Chicago. Mrs.

Boggcss -aw the King and Queen of Belgium. -J FOUR BOYS TO CONFERENCE pour' boys of First Presbyterian iiurch, rike Sullivan, Temple; i i I i the male person in Decatur. In the aisle of an Edward street jear he swayed. It was supper hour and lie seals were filled. A woman climbed on the car at the North street crossing.

She was not young and beautiful. She was not old and tottering. An ordinary woman in appearance just as thousands of other American women who actually a.e extraordinary. i The Otber Kind. There is no law which requires a i to give up his seat to a woman.

It IS I lire true that a man may some-heep both his car seat and his respect whiie women stand. Aim who through some quality handed down to by their fathers are on their toes i lo service to woman kind. One ef these, a lad of some 11 or 20 years, si'rann; from his seat and crowded hack to give this ordinary woman his place. She smiled her appreciation and the sent, but when siie it already had been occupied with 22'J tiounds from the neck down and a sih cf animal What would you have Observe Twentieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Murphy, Park Place, were hosts Sunday ax a sur prise party in their home, the oc-1 jcasion being their twentieth wedding: lanniversary. Luncheon and dinner! iwere served. Amonir tlie nresents re- eeived was a beautiful floor Qui of town guests were Mr.

and B. Cade and family of Champaigr and Miss Eva Smelson of Bement. IJRfiF II TO AID ltUt V. 3. IW tlU i ing the afternoon and ransacked the RIVERSIDE BAPTIST.

jhis home in Manchester, Pa. Charles place. Nothing was missing but a Union services each evening at theiG. Hake. 871 West Packard street, a wrist watch.

Baptist church. There will beson. received word of his illness last Still another daylight robber en-no morning services in this churchFriday and was at his father's bed-tered home of H. C. Hill, 950 this week.

wncn he died. Mr. Hake had West Main street, Sunday afternoon; (visited in Decatur and had friends evioenuy an amateur as jewels in me Mattoon, but the company riuect ine nouse. miei was umuucueu aim most loyal support to tne union i'as missing was 69c in pennies. (services to be conducted in the Grace ana an reached a stage where activa con- struction work could be started.

Since then meetings have been held annually to keep the company intact. Stockholders of the company In Decatur include M. L. Deck. Robert I.

Hunt, George A. Stadler, Linn Scruggs, T. T. Springer, Col J. M.

Clokey and Henry B. Wise. J. A. Met all or Mattoon is prc3-1 ivoDie where he entered a plea of at tne Home oi imt.

n. Hunt. Georce Snitlcr of Mt Zion is'guiltr and was nlacpd tmiicr hnmi In Holmes. 1247 William street. Peoria Man Arretted.

William O. McMahan, Peoria, was arrested by the police Sunday, charged by William Troesch with obtaining 9 under false pretenses. He was taken before Justice Harry C. the sum of for his appearance for trial Nov. 25, at 1 o'clock.

hi. JOHN CHURCH rLAnlNlIlU tAMrAlUN Committee Meets In Rector's Office Sunday Evening to Make Ar-ranceuients The nation wide campaign, looking' Joy the subject of the pastor's moruing yermon. airs. jenney will be at to all the ladies of the First Presbv terian church and congregation, and other friends who care, to call, on Wednesday afternoon, from 3 to 6. Mrs.

Jenney wishes all her m' to meet her sufter. Miss Harrir. is visiting here. ALBERT HAKE DIES IN EAST Word was received in Dcrattw Sunday of the death of Albert in jnerc. runerai services are to be con- ducted Tuesday.

HALL FUNERAL. Funeral services for Miss Ruth Hall were conducted in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.

K. Hall, "1 3HD North Main street, Sundav by Rev. F. A. Havighurst assisted hv jltev.

J. L. McGriffin. Music was by JTplen r.rnssman and Miss! Norma Rodgers. The bearers were' Edward Moffett, Warnick Moffett, Hardy Hall, Frank Hall, Bert Muther-j spaugh and Horace White.

Flowers' were in charge of Mary and Carrie Smith. Helen Staley, Ruth Leech, Lucy Denner and Mrs. Guy Rodgers. rairlawn cemetery. PICKUS FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Carl Pickus were conducted in the home at 2:15 Sunday afternoon and at 2:45 in St. William and Rev. Robert Heyne. Music was by the regular church choir. There was a large attendance many tlowers.

ine flowers were in charge of Mrs. T. Biankcn- nerg, Mrs. uonnoisK i. r.

lioiu, im rs. r. nensieruerg. air, uocnip uenarj. xiiisiei uei T.

Eoltz, F. Ratke, L. Kosahesha I'aniel Maleska, Godlip Gendry. God- lip Schwalby and Gottfried Kryawa. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.

FIRST NAZARENE OPENS REVIVAL Revival services started In the; Tirst Nazarene cliurch, 1567 North Clinton slreet, Sunday and were! verv successful, there being 16 con- versions during the morning ser-i jxices and four at night. There were: good attendances. ine jjhbiui. nci ji Milby, proaflhed on "Two Kinds. Baok Sliders" for his morning textj on -what Think Ye of Christ ill to 1 i 1 Macon county will send a large I delegation of Odd-Fellows to the state meeting of the grand lodge in Springfield Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, although it is thought that most of the Decatur delegates will go on Wednesday.

A special train of three and possibly tour cars has been chartered to take the local delegates to Springfield Wednesday. The car will leave Decatur at 10 o'clock. A rate of one and one-third fare has been secured. More than 2.500 Odd Fellows are expected to gather in Springfield fo: the meeting. There will be an unusually large number of candidates, and the Decatur and Macon couily lodges will take over 75 candidates.

Take Comet Bond. The Comet band has been securer; by the Decatur delegation to maKe the trip with it. The band will head thp llpeitiii V. 1 1. 1 1 parade Wednesday afternoon at ociock, ana it is noped that Decatur may make a fine showing in this parade.

The parade will be headed by the boys' band from the Lincoln Orphans' Home. Among the officials of Decatui lodges whom will attend the grand lodge are the following, all past nob grands: L. A. Warren. W.

W. Curry. C. Bassey. R.

Merris Cooper. L. W. Friburg. I.

W. Ehrman. Ben Stinc, S. O. Kenuedy.

Otis Green. A. Kenn'pi- C. F. Evans.

A. E. Wiesx. YEAR'S INDUSTRIAL ARMISTICE SUGGESTED American Mlnlnc Congrrs President Tellx Need of Inereniwd Production. I.ori.- Nov.

16--. twelve i industrial armistice to settle mom! Iabor was advocated toniirht hy delegates to the 22nd annual convention of the American mining con- feress wnicn Tipens here tomorrow. Drastic action by the Government to rid tne country of radicalism was urged. More harmonious relations between capital and labor must be brought about Immediately to check the spread of rauicalism. the delegates emphasized.

Mut Jtespert Contracts. "At a time when the country needs most of all maximum production," asserted Bulkier Wells of Denver, president of congress, are being made to close down the steel mills and other essential indutrien and to stop production of bituminous coal. "If organized labor expects to be a ruling power in industry, it musr respect contracts which it voluntaril GERMAN POLITICIANS CLASH IN HOT DEBATE and Otnernmeni MM.kf stage irrily Battle 11 I'rusHlan Diet. CBy the Associated Press.) or.iiLiA. aturday.

Nov. 15. bi'- six hour verbal duel was the Prussian Diet today between (hour when Dr. Karl Helfferich was "1H reactionary rebeilic. under-secretary of national welfar defended the conservatives and Erm answ ei eu lor ine majori: socialists.

PruMinnM Determined. lifter Tilt-el, n.A breaKs. Herr Hirsh was equally severe ir. his denunciation of the declared the 1'russian Governmen: was united its determination t' 1 -ueni lu piovoKe general strike. -m k- UaeJlUCH lYCireatS From City of Yamburg Ry The Associated Pressi IIEI.SINGFORS.

Nov. Genera" Yudenitch. commander of the ltus- northwestern flrmy, is retreat ing hurriedly from Yamburg in the direction nf Narva, on the Gulf oT Finland, according to latest advices Some of his troops have already entered the Esthonian lines. TOWN TALK "BOB'' SATTLEY says his milkman has a cow. Fruits and Vegetables visit Nanna's Cash Produce market before buying.

757 North Water street: All fruits and vegetables in season. Alcohol 1S8 proof $1.15 per gal. Auto Specialty 244 X. Farke. Some bargains in used cars, cash or credit.

Paige Agency. 248 X. Paxke. Beautiful rtums. Six varietiea blooming in one.

greenhouse. Come and see them- Reasonable firt hand prices. South Side Nursery. Henry Gerstenkorn. Mgr.

Phone 1697. APPLES GANO APPLES Price $1.80 per bu. 1S60 E. Main. Phone 45SS.

CONTEST The Italian Society Is having a popularity contest. The girl receiving the most votes wins a $150 diamond ring. Contest is open to all ladies. Votes will cost lc each. Bal lot boxes are placed as follows.

Sams. Bartellos, Empress. Princess and Spell Confectioneries? Orlando and St. Nicholas hotels: Bell Drue Curtis Jewelry Store and Linn Scruggs Store. Any information about ring will be given at Curtis Jewelry Store, and Millikin Bank will have charge of counting the votes.

Committee: B. Bertoldo. G- Paroclino. X. Adams and B.

Scardillo. NFAf? FAZT OiCnO r-; members and representa-llrin-CilJi i SLxJtr LrLt lves of the conservatives at the same The third' vice president, and John Phode of Mattoon is secretary. mm Attended Meeting American Legion Dr. R. F.

Rowdybush has returned from Minneapolis where he attend ed the national convention oi me American Legion last week. He re ports that the meeting was a most successful one. The most Impres sive teaiure oi me cording to Mr. nowoyousn no i.nmmimnraton of the anniversary or World's Christian Citizenship confer- ufns "ar resi mvestige ence adjourned here tonight after PaU Hirsh. the Prussian premie resolution was adopted ythe Amcr-'aud Dr.

W. Heine, minister ican delegates calling upon the; the interior, led the attack for tin President of the United States and Government, while Herr von Graf. Union services every night except.Iohannes Lutheran church by Rev. to the greater efficiency of the Epis-ithere will be a supper at the church. copal church at home and abroad.

the men. Ur McFadden will tne of Great Britain and Fiance to fulfill "moral and political ildiguiions to the peoples of the Near-East." The American delegates also ex- Saturday, at 7:30. Wednesday at 6:00. Thp. n-nmen nf sections 4.

tt.in tI, nastor for! pnrposo of organization I rsday 1 no 11 at The ladies aid I attention of the inmi church. The great influence of thel i the in linos in.nl.tn. Ik. n.rn to the standards I or tne ih. inincr'nf tlie armistice.

With'of advanced social service and in large coal company. I with it. worked his way up as general At first there was no op-for the men to attend U-uer when services were tranag'T. they exerted a direct influence jt tlie men and the enure acmuo- -hare of the He round mat men were interested in religion 1 ,,.,.,1 In them bV He found that when it was in whom they nan commence. worsham believes that both and employee need religion, in interesting discussion followed ajdress.

The pastor presided ll4 o. Kngleman offered prayer. was at the invitation of Mr. class that Mr. Worsham came fnr the a'ldress.

Great Audience in First Methodist The largest audience oT the autumn ambled in the First Methodist 5-ilav mominc AH the other trices were largely attended. attendance was The 920. Tn Sunday scno ji is aur. i loss the past two years, back to the high water mark of three or four rs aso. The Young Penny's department is making marked growth.

In the morning the pasto. Rev. A. Iiavighurst. preached a -mon appropriate to the period of religious a'-tivity.

the theme lwirs. "Is the New Birth Reason-is'e- Nine persons came into church n.mbership. scen by letter and two on confewion of faith into preparatory membership. At there was a un-on Young People's service. It a life servlc meeting and was led by Maxie Seefcrth and George Proctoor.

At the evening hour ot worship Or. Havighurst preaclied the ermou in a brief series by the Young People's cam-nmn in the Methodist churches. Tre special theme was "The Pleas-cres of The Yonng People of the church have been greatly itimuiated in recent weks. There will be no mid-week service n-ith 111) IS first caunu um the other Methodist churches services held at Grace church eacn Eight this wci k. Rev.

Mr. Lamkin to Speak on Amusements Sunday was a great day in the re-nal meetings that are beiv.t: con-jctd by the Baptist churches of hecatur. Rev. Mr. Lampkin, who is fonducling the meetings, is a very tii-iltM.

hard-working man. who nets r-ciiitf. He spoke at the First Bap-M! raup-ri during the Sunday school and a lame numb, of confessed their faith. At the morniiii; service the church tilled. Tiie morning service was a union meeting, but was just lirst fcaptUt congregation.

After a powirful sermon a large number of "fle came forward. In ttie evening Kev. Mr. I.amkin's was, 'The Password to It was a remarkably iron; sermon, and many responded ti th invitation. A feature or tne 1-tMnK ha been the ex-eptiotially music that has been made pos- i'il by the riioir.

The averacr of voices has been ranging f'-m 50 to vi. 1, iw. nhiPcted I to noiiie taiementH that the evang'd- I it hrfs made concerning amusements. T' is eveninc I'r. Lambkin will (lis- the subiect of amusements, and the meeting will not be limited to 1 Th' modern country relative n't think 110 more o' givin' ay a pumpkin than he does right, arm.

Speaking pressed the conviction that the United were usinR vouths in thVi-States should accept the responsibility were inciting mobs t. as a mandatory for such sections. anti-Semitic outbreaks and peoples of the Near-East as the ing the presence of Gen. von Hinden league of nations might request. jburg to provoke Chauvinistic oui- C.

o. Zerwoski. Mrs. Morotzek and cnrisi-iiic'inceis iiiuisiiay mteii is the main object of this campaign.Mn the church parlors. Mrs.

Overman: IRISH AUDIENCE rrrcrrc cimc 4 their 'communist appendage." I l.n,i nt 11 mines siowiy loinns -y- rkine the hour when hostilities1 ceased in France a year ago btrs of the convention ioo bowed hraas in reuiniu who gave their lives for humanity sake. 15 MEMBERS ADDED- TO SUNDAY SCHOOLl There was a special Sunday schoo in tne A men, hers 'church Sunday and 12 or i the West side tvazarene were added to the school. Rev. I Miller spoke' Sunday morning on ine.day niKU, Alexander. Lyman dishing and Carl'tT't our goat, away with j(iner will attend the Older boys' rector's office Sunday devise plans for better con wRh m'embers and witn the communitv.

Plans for more inten- kIvo contacts "between the communi cants were devised by a system or calling an intensive week of de- votion commencing Nov. 24 and for a further intensive weeK or religious education the following weeK Special services will be hehl in eaclr rto' which will be made later. committee, with additlo' mu n.n-,iT.t.rA n-ii a rtrl i 1 1 nns its' member3lui. will meet gain next Sun- TODAY'S MEETING. Snpeial meeting Ionic lodge 312 a 1- and A.

Eldorado temple, 6 o'clock. Called meeting Progress Rebekah ledge, lit, at 1:30 to elect deiegat to grand lodge. Olive Branch camp No. 218. R.

N. A 7. HO. I. O.

F. hall. North Main. En ami lodge K. of P.

Carpenters local No. 742. Winona tribe No. 274, 1. O.

R. Bricklayers local No. 13. M. PONESES A Striking i 1 i I i llis evening text.

Mr. and Mrs.jN-ov 30. Subject "Revive us Again. ins -Jening sermon subject was "The last Davs." There were two additions to ening sermon the church. MACON MERCHANT SAYS HE'S 'BROKE Charles Cunningham.

merchant: h- lTnlted 'ji .1,0 Scouts Ppr. meet The eip ims 11 scouts will attend in uniform. CONGREGATIONAL. Special services every night except r-in Mnnrinv evening lte. Mr Spooner will speak on the! wht christ Should Come; to My Home?" 1 CHIRCH OK TIIK BRKTHRKX- Tuesday evening at 7:30.

there will be prayer meetings at the following Henry Stempel. 1522 North Broad Eugene Boone. HIS North Water street. George Wolf, 117 Cobb Avenue. Alexander Moore, 2497 Last William Gtrept Mm.

Delia fenOOKC Rr.ii Trover cimoi rrev. v. Lirater. 1233 North Water street. The Re- viva! services will begin Wednesday evening, and will continue indefinite lv.

FIRST METHODIST. Union services the Grace churcli this week. Regular monthly moot of the Queen Esthers at the church, Tuesday, at 7:30. Boy sn Scout Troop. Situation, Eh? NOT OWE IN THE HOUSE THE COLLAR rtAVR3 f)RE ON 'STRIKE I uiuiji.

Kjiiiiij 1 1 mil NEW YORK, Nov. 16. The name of i lepcuieui.v hy an overflow audience at the Lex- Ooera House here tonicht at Irish mass meeting called to pro- test against the "military of the English Government in Ire land and against "anv division of Irish soil in two parts." Men parnded front of the theatre with placards' reaoms. "-nigs ana tneir princely otfspring ALK1AL JbA.rKt.2ib WRECKED LANDING CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.

The giant Ilandley-Pag airplane, which left Mineola, N. Friday morning with about 1,500 pounds of express on an attempted non-stop flight to Chicago, made a forced landing at the North Randall race track, today and was soj badly damaged that it will require at least two weeks to make repairs. By POP MOM AND GET OUT FftOU VE3 I 3HALL UNION: 1 cave SDecial SOUST SeieC- Th.A will he meetings every jht this week which will start this week which will starti at 7:30 0-elock. Everyone is wel- come. BIRTHS.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick E. Dick- son. Indianapolis, I Ill iilrtmii.

imo "v-t tates district court a petition -to be! l.eeatur Council No. 2136. Knights adjudged bankrupt. He gives his Ladies or Seciiriiy. id li ties as M.932.35.

and his assets; Decatur tent No. 130. Knights of which opens in Aurora iuamt rvnwn Fnt? COLORED MEETING Women, men and children are in- vited to attend the meeting in the uoue of Conditions ALGERNON, TH' FACTOE SEHr4T THAT lit a enn Mr. 111CKSOI1 lOniieriV 06 a. UISUUSSIMU -director of the Lincoln onuaic f.a nere, 13 THERE A CHANCE OF GETTIN' A FEU HftMDlcEJclCHlEFJ.f 3 57 Of his debts 1.So are.

secured and unsecured and oi his assets $2,000 in real estate, and $2,000 stock in trade. KEEPING UP WITH THE I UWT "TO SOCKS! A5COT 1 Guess-' THE VIADE; OUT VELL I NEED A FEU CoLLAES SO THERE. YOU A(l ORDERED ON 5T2.1KE BY CLOSED- "3IG THIWIE! TH. CHEAPEST SoCIc) AMD WE. R-E OF THOSE OK ACCOUNT OF THE 5TR.IKE 1 11 I 1 uspenders "oiaups fifty-cent now one dollar..