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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 7, 1912. A TOPICS FOR OAY OF REST Key. Curry Discusses Work of Men Laboring Under Hardships. BUSINESS MEN HOLD MEETINGS TV Hermit's Awakening or Korea la Transition Topic at Third Caorch Week' Program at Go pel Tent. D Paton 'of the Xew Hebrides.- will and St Marys Avenue-Sunday scliool at Tuesday evenlns at the Wnd For the month ot July Rev. E. R. Curry, pastor of the Calvary Bapt;st church, will preach a scries of Sunday evening sermons on "Handicapped Men and Their Victories." This series la for the young people In particular, aa the Sunday evening services are to be under their guidance for the months of July and August. Following are the subjects and dates: July 7 Handicapped oy blindness: Henry Fawcett, postmaster general of Great Britain, and Francis Park man, author: July 14-Handicapped by poverty: James Watt, Inventor of the steam. en gine, and William Carey, missionary. July 21 Handicapped by feeble consti tutions: William Wllberforce, philan thropist, and Robert Louis Stevenson, author. July -Handicapped by accident: Hor atio Nelson. British admiral, and Eliza beta Barrett Browning, poetess. - Services begin at t each evening. The business men's class of the First Congregational church will hold outdoor vesper services on the lawn, west of the church Sunday evenings, at. 6.30. Musio will be led by the cornet and piano. Autos will )lne up on the Nineteenth atreet side Of the church. There will be fcrlet addresses on timely topics. Exer cises will be nonsectarian. , The Hermit's Awakening, or Core In (Transition," wUl be illustrated with ftereoptlcon views at the Third Presby terian church, Twentieth and Leaven worth streets, Sunday night at I o'clock. The Sunday school rooms will be used (or an auditorium. The interest of the Presbyterian world la tMina- centered on Cores, because ot the recent publication of correspondence tietweea the board ot foreign missions in Kew York City and Japanese officials over the alleged persecution of the Pres byterian church In Corea since Us an-' aeaauoa to Japan. Rev. John Grant Shlck, pastor of the XlcCabe Methodist church, Fortieth and J'arnam. streets, has gone to Atlantlo City to attend the prohibition national, convention. This ended, he wUl tour the east, returning to his church about August 1. During Mr. Bhlck's absence the Epworth league will be In charge .of the evening services and at the hours of morning worship ether Omaha ministers will preach. , The week's program At the Gospel tent, nineteenth and California streets, will be s follows: July 7, "The Second Coming of Christ;" July 8, "A Panorama ot the Glory of Christ;" July , "Satan-Hts His tory. Nature and Destiny;" July 10, "The Prophetic Menagerie ot Daniel Seven;" July 11. "Who We Are and Why We Ar Vim July 12, "The Two Great Sermons from the Mount;" July 14, "Infidelity Jtouted. Christ's Divinity Proven." Fred B. Paton, ion of the famous John Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt streets. This will be the last opportunity to hear him In Omaha. Sunday' evening a: tile Northslde Chris, tlan church there will be a special musical treat when Mr. Hosea Johnson and his mixed quartet will render several selec Hons of music unaccompanied. Rev. Robert VanMelgs, pastor of the First Baptist church of Urbana, HL, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church at both morning and evening ser vices tomorrow. Hanscom Park Method. st Episcopal church will at 5:20 o'clock Inaugurate vesper service with a musical program by the choir.' Ballard's Ninety-first psalm will be rendered. The program: Quartette-Chorus-He That Dwell- MIsV Tost,' Mrs.' 'charTes Lang, Mr. Earls Mauer, Mr. i:nariB uni V". Baritone Bolo-I win Bay umu m Lord ' Mr rhrlp Lane. Obligate Solo and Chorus-Surely He Shall Denver a nee Dr. Jennie Lamas sna wm ui, Chorus-Thou Shalt Not Be Afraid..., Solo-Come Unto Him 'Messiah) r. I.nl, r.allfas. Chorus-A Thousand Shall FH- Solo For He snail uive n Charge Mrs. Frank Brown. Double Chorus (men and women) They Shall Bear Thee Up In Their Bas11 Solo ' and' Chorus-Thou Shalt Tread Upon the Lion Mrs. Ray Chapman and Choir. Solo-Because He Ha Set His Love... Miss Ethel Yost.,- Flnale-Wlth Long Life W1U I Satisfy Him 1 Choir. Miss Florence Peterson, Organist. Mr. Lee G. Krata, Choirmaster Baptist. Calvary Branch. Thirty-fourth and Sew ard Bible school at 3:30 p. m. - Grace. Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B. F. Fellman, Pastor-Sunday school at 10. Morning sermon, followed by Lords Supper, at U. Young People's meeting at 7.80. Evening sermon at 8. lmmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney, Rev. J. S. Ebersole, Pastor Bible school at noon. Young People's meeting at 7. Preaching by pastor at 10:30 and 8, the Lord's Supper In the morning; evening topic, "Mount Gllboa The Suicide of a King." Baptism, Wednesday at 8, mid week meeting. mm. HarneV and Park Avenue ier- vir in the mornln only, by R. V. Meigs. D. D., pastor of First Baptist church of T..k.. in inhlaKt "nnlnar fi Rnme " Sunday school hour has been chnged from 12 m. to s:au a. m. xouna reopiea prayer meetings discontinued during the months of July and August. Wednesday evening orayer meeting at 8, as usual. Calvarv. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:80 a. m. and I p m; morning, short sermon with the observance ot Lord's Supper; evening, , xirst oi - series on Usnrilranned Men end Their Victories." "Handicapped by lillndness," by Henry" Fawcett ana Francis raraman. amis school at noon. Young People's meeting merged into evening service at 8. wednee day at 8 p. m mid-week dsvotlonal ser vice. : , , , Christian. . s Northside, Twenty-second and Lothrop. H. J. Ktrschsteln, Mlnlster-Blble school at 8:30; morning worship at 10:46. Chris tian endeavor at 8:46. Evening song ser vice and sermon at 8. First, Twenty-sixth and Hamey-Dr. J. A. Beattle will preach morning and evening. Sunday school at 10. Morning worship at U. Christian Endeavor at f. Evening worship at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Christian Science. First ,qhurchAof Christ, Twenty-fourth Clod." Sunday tinued. Congregational. First. Nineteenth and Davenport. Fred erick T. Rouse. Pastor-Morning worship at 10:30; sermon, "The Foundations of Our National Greatness." At. 8:30 an out-door service, of a popular nature, on the west side of the church. Dr. Laird will play the cornet. - Lutheran. Zlon English, Magnolia Hall. Twenty fourth "and Ames Avenue, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor-Services at 3:30 p. m.; subject. "The New Birth." Sunday school at 2:30. v Kountse Memorial, Twenty-sixth and Farnam. Rev. Dr. Oliver D. Baltsly, Pastor-Morning worship at 11. Sunday school at 10. No evening service. Morning subject. "Knowing Why You are What You are." St. Mark's English. Twentieth and Burdette, Dr. L. Groh. Pastor-Morning service at 11 a. m.; subject, "Why a Christian Works; Why an Unchristian Works." Sunday aschool at 8:46. No evening service. St. Matthew's English, Nineteenth and Castellar. Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor Service at 11 a. m.: subject. "The Wind and the Spirit." Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Woman's Missionary and Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. N. C. Nerness; 3911 South Twentieth street. Episcopal. St. Paul's, Thirty-second and California Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at .. HOiy communion ana ser sermon at U. the Rev. C. H. Bascom of Ashland, Neb. will officiate and preach at !.: nour. No evening service. St. Stephen's Mission, Twenty-fourth and Ames Avenue, ' Saratoga Hall, Rev. L. W. Heaton, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at tt, subject, "The Economy of the Soul." Methodist. Trinity. Twenty-first and Blnney. G. W. Abbott, pastor Morning subject: "For Others'" evening subject: "Hard Ques. tlons." Hnascom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool' worth. Rev. K. B. Crawford. Pastor- Sunday school at 8:45 during July anl August. Morning worship and commu nion at 11. Evening vesper service at 5:30, the vest', chorus choir win render Bal lard's Cantata, "The Ninety-first Psalm." Epworth league at 8:30, Mr. Richard Barnes, leader. . First. Twentieth and Davenport. Rev. Milton B. Williams, Pastor Morning ser vice at li ociock, topic: a boui wrest ling with a Great Problem." The first of a series of three morning sermons on the prophesies of Habbakuk. Evening service at 7:30, topic "The Devil's Bar. gain." First In a series of three evening sermons on "Some Bible Questions ot Front and loss, McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, Rev. John Grant Shlck. Pastor Sunday school at 10. Services at the regular hours. Ser mon at u oy Kev. wiuiarn uoyers ot Walnut Hill Methodist cnuren. A com blnation service ot the Epworth league and preaching will be held at 8 p. m. The address will ha given by H. 8. Kelster of Dundee. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 8 o'ciock. Norwegian and Danish, North Twenty k. A r . .... 0AM..i. .. 11 M ttiu aim v",;,-lur vivca iu., preaching by pastor. Sunday school, 1:46 a. m. At 7:30 the new Gold street chapel. Thirty-ninth and Gold, will be dedicated, Rev, P. M. Peterson. Mlnneapolos, Minn.. will preach In Norwegian and Danish and Rev. P. M. Peterson, Omaha, preaches In English. There will be special sing ing. There will be meetings every eve ning during the week at 8 t. m. Rev, P. M. Peterson and A. O. Hopsted of Missouri valley preach. Presbyterian. Castellar, Sixteenth and Castellar Mornlng service at 10:30; Rev. J. J. Meek of Greensburg, Ind., will occupy the pul pit Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Central United. 'Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Hugh B. Speer, Pastor Morning worship at 1030, address by Rev. Thomas J. Finney, D. D.. or. Alexandria, a-gypi, ,0CAL BRANCH IIANAGEB OF THE C0LEAUI0. a" I ' - 1 E. E. BUTLER. Sunday school at noon. Evening worship at 8. First. Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Ed win Hart Jenks. Pastor-Public worship at 10:30 a. in. with sermon by pastor; theme: "The King's Lesson." Christian Endeavor meeting at :45 p. n. punaay school at n in. everyone is invitea to attend. ,-." Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Public worship and sermon by Kev. jr. m. w eens ai 10:46 a. m. Meeting of the young people at 7:00 p. m. "The Hermit's Awakening or Korea In Transition" illustrated with stereoptlcon views; reading by Mr. A. C. Hansen at :w p. m. . f f Enpancion Follows Satisfaction TEN YEARS of making good at a fair price forces the expansion of I the Marion Motor Oar Company. We built our first cars well. We I built better cars each succeeding year, ' Now we have plans for the greatest Marion of all. Marion age, Marion quality and Marion - reputation have combined to make urgent an increased production. We recently announced bur plans. They are nearing completion. . Numerous men of national prominence as producers are now with us. Factory facili ties are broadened: We are ready to make the greatest Marion of all. ' To buy because of low price la unwise. Tq pay more than necessary is to yield to pride. The Marion Is the medium. It Is a good car at a fair price. It performs con. j. atantly and economically year after year. It doesn't have to be "traded in." v Ten year old Marions are doing valiant duty today. This year's models all , have the Marion sturdlnesa and efficiency of old, but they also have every refinement gmd Improvement automobile engineers have produced since. In other words, the MARION is a good car. a time-proven car, a modern car. It Is sold at a price that suite the man or woman who demands a genuinely good and serv Iceabta automobile in exchange for the .exact amount of cash it is worth. Send us a wire, letter or postal asking for our literature, or see the nearest Marlon dealer. .... Made in indltnapoiis by Marion Hotor Car Company : Sold in their respective vicinities by: t ' Marion ; Automobile Co., Omaha, Nb., Distributers. . s ! E. A. Brandee, Hastings, Neb Marlon Automobile Co., Sioux Palls, 8. D. J:; rn'u4f'imi " . - , ,.,V , J vFuUy Equipped '', 3f Plve-nassenger. fore-door touring: forty five horsepower; 'motor 4i54; wheel base 110 inches; tires, 38x4 quick detach able; nickel trimmings throughout 81750 Includes equipment as follows: Fine mohair Sfoaal "Thirty-Sevsa," $M60 Pally Bqulppe Five-passenger, fore-door Touring; Forty horsepower; motor 4x8: wheel bat,i 112 In.; tires, 84x4, quick detachable. $1850 includes equipment as follows: Fine mohair top and curtains: fine mohair and rubber top boot; $50 Warner speed ometer; genuine plate glass wind shield: ' Prestollte self-starter; Prestolite tank; full -set five (S) lamps; full set tools, repair kit. eta. , , : v. .? ; . . ; : . top and curtains; fine mohair and rubber top boot: Zlgsag plate glass wind shield; $60 Warner speedometer; Prestollte self starter; Prestollte tank: full set five (6) lamps; full set tools, repair kit. etc. , . '"Bobcat" loadstar (Model YhirtyBtx) SlSSe . rally Two-passenger Roadster: forty horse power; motor 4xS; wheel base 113 in., tires 8xt, quick detachable. $1360 Includes . equipment as follows: , v Fine Biehair top and curtains: fine mohair top boot r rubber driving apron rolled on ' ' dash;' $60 'Warner speedometer; Prestolite . self-atartar; Prestolite tank: full set five (6) lamps; full set tools, repair kit etc. Cole Company is in Need of Much Larger Quarters in Omaha C. 3. Corkhtll, western factory sales manager for; the Cole Motor Car com pany, and E. E. Butler, the local branch manager, returned yesterday from In dianapolis wheye they were In conference with President J. J. Cole, General Sales Manager Charles P. Henderson and other officials of the Cole Motor Car company. They are back In Omaha with enthusiasm bursting out all over them and It la predicted that big doings for the Cole In the middle west are to be put under way at once. ' The first thing that will be done by Mr. Corkhtll will be to travel among the Cole agents In the middle west and be come acquainted with them and their needs. He w)U see that the service at tention, Is the best. Mr. Butler will get busy on getting a new home for the Cole In Omaha. At present they are housed at 1102-1104 Farnam street. "But," Mr. Butler explained, "we cannot remain there. We have got to get a bigger place and one where we can give service." Banquet Stories Put Upon an Omaha Man ! There were few out of town politic' ans as mueh In demand as Victor Rosewater, i chairman of the republican national j committee and editor of the Omalu Bee. said last Sunday's Chicago Tribune .In the story-ulllng column. Amons the dozens of banquet stories he told the following may be cited: - "My friend." . Mr. Rosewater sald, ad dressing the toastmaster, "If you had heard what the toastmaster said to me last evening you would never call on me. When It reached my turn he said, 'Victor, are you ready to make your speech now or shall I let these happy people enjoy themselves a little while longer?" " Not satisfied with , this story for a speech he was asked for a real story. He said: "So much has been said about the republican convention, and the men in It I have little to say. Whenever'l think of the game of politics and how men should act when playing the game. I like to think of the story Mayor Mc Clellan told after he had been elected mayor, of New York. After the. election some of his friends grasped him by the hand and exclaimed, 'Heartiest' congrat- ulatVma,' - ,;. . . " 'Thank you,' answered the mayor, 'because I know, boys, you never did anything to help elect me. His audience insisted on getting a story about the steam roller, Mr. Rose water said: ! "The other evening when the Roosevelt followers met at Orchestra hall, one of your most prominent lawyers got into the hall by wearing a policeman's star. A colored delegate from Arkansas chanced to be sitting next to the law yer and sild, "Who are your " 'I'm a ' policeman,' came the reply. " 'I don't see what you are doing here,' remarked the delegate. 'I don't think we shall need policemen.' "The lawyer then took his turn and askei the colored man. "Who are yiu?' "Quickly came his answer. 'I was a steam roller, but you see I was pushed out of the other convention Into this.' " SCHOOL AND WATER CONNECTIONS PROMISED . Members of Crelghton's First Addition Improvement club met Friday night and R. Beecher Howell, water commissioner, and Dr. E. Holovtchiner,' chairman Of the buildwlngs and grounds committee of the Board of Education, promised schools fnd water connection for Crelghton's First addition. The promises, the speak ers said, would be fulfilled as conditions warranted, the school, being erected first to relieve the children who have to walk a long distance to the Windsor and South Omaha schools, W. T. Bdurke, secretary of the Board ot Education, and C. J. Anderson, former member of the legisla- ( ture, also spoke. The next meeting will bo held in two weeks. MiseellaBeoas. International Bible Students' associa tion. Baright hall, Nineteenth and Far-nam-Services at 3 P. m. Subject, Israel Knterlnc Canaan.1 Speaker. A. W. Riemer. People's, Charles W. Savldge. Fastor Morning. "How Oreat Sanctity May to Attained." Evening, "The Promotion of uvu.w" fiundav scnool at noon. Chris tian Endeavor at 7. - OLDSMOBILE Paona Doug. 8839. 8309 Tarnanu To the man who Is going to buy a high grade car and who appreci ates unllmted power, we have something attractive to offer. We have moved from' 2418 to 220$ Farnam Street and have an un usual assortment of cars to select from. No middle man direct with the factory. KkStMfUs ImeHUScit 16-22; lSttS hold the road like .... i .... aspikei wheel feCtlv safe nnl wet, slippsryu pavements if I car it equipped W original W effective I ( non-skid lire Distributed hf Powell Supply Co. 2119 Firum Street n urn h M n 1HHW VII ilHiM& Federal Tires are recog nized by automobilists who know as the tires of "Extra Service." Their exceptional endurance, and the unusual service they render are due to their high quality. Federal Tires are the tires you should select because of the extra service they de liver. The additional miles they give will materially re- UUW J SWS WAS. V VAVMvV8 - Ask to see Federal Tires their superiority will be ap parent. In U fvpes, for tit sfaaofare rim Tha Arthur Storz Auto Supply Co, Bistributon 2020-22 Farnam Street $1,885 stayiHHIIIHIHHIIIUHIIIIHHIIIIII U X B 122-inch Wheel Bate rv' ' 122 INCHES OF SOUD COMFORT$ 1,885 S Passenger, 40 L p. . Power Cole Horse Sense and Cole Hbrse It is one thing to develop certain horse power in a motor. It is quite another thing t9 apply taiat horse power to the rear, or driving wheel. . If it doesn't get there it might as well be on the moon as in your motor. - The unit power plant of the Cole is exactly what those three words mean a one-piece power plant. The motor, clutch and transmission are enclosed in" an sJippoinnm case, balanced on tares points. This protects your power plant from the jolts and wrenching of rough roads and eliminates faulty alignments. : . V The driving shaft goes straight to the rear axle no power is lost in needless universal joints. The rear axle is the Timken full floating. The generated power of the moto reaches the rear wheels, with practically no friction loss. , ; v ' Self-starter, dynamo electric lighting system-rthe sort used on a Pullman sleeper, demountable rims, Bosch magneto. This indicates the " sort of equipment used. . !s . ' "' It is merely good horse sense to build and sell you an automobile which will not only please you this year, but next year as well. Honestly, you can not buy as good a car or as handsome a car at anywhere near the Cole price $1,885. , Believe us. j. , Come and see The Cole the more yon teow about automobiles the more enthu siastic you will become over the Cole. COLE MOTOR COMPANY p Telephone Douglas 3811 1102-04 Farnam Sr., Omaha Neh Factory -INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA C J. CORKHILL, Omaha, Factory Western Sale$ Manager . . BUTLER, Local Manager sBBsasssss wsswMsMSMratMsswsjsaaatTa ; MiwwswtwpK twi(vwwetwwwt SVmWllMBis IHIfliiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiidiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllll