Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 10

Continues Its Plans, Dr. Robert Wheeler Observes Eostiah, Twentleth aad M- : is Fortieth Your i Pres. [fiis n i s £ NoDirect Word Yet 6:45 p. ¢ bnemf;gm"" oA "English, 1338 South 26th strect. | No definite word has yet come to NEW PAB'I;OR AT M'CABE L et varat hy | the Commercial club from President 8, p. m. Sunday school, e Wilson's secretary in regard to the F. Smith, superintedent. Luther lea Rev. Robert Wheeler, pastor of the | Bui: M Alfrea Abrahamson, leader. Gracs | luncheon at the club rooms for, the I?ugene Fi ev. Rober eeler, p: Luthéran branch Sunday school, hail 48th| o recident next Thursday. The club |Chief Logan Whee! i i - |and Leavenworth, 2 p. m. i firau 1:;3:::;;‘;2:‘::::‘;.:‘;; C:‘Cis Balem Swedish, un(mum Twenty-third hhl.d expected to hear definitely by Cep s or—Serv! this time. entrance into the ministry, tomorrow. Both Arthur Mullen and John Lee Dr. Wheeler is the oldest Presby- berk. | Webster, who hold the president’s terian minister in Nebraska, and has| prigay“st’s, in church pariors. d :?:e?::gi:bleww (t)l::fl;;?a:: lg‘v:ui?&:k always held an honored position on Mathotiol. a luncheon at the Commerciaf club located, When South Omaha was an- |76 m m - dunday shool, 10 & m Ep- nexed by Omaha and the name of 0 p. m. th 3 Dr. Wheeler's church Ch'“i‘dv it was .| that definite word will come ~ from decided to call it the Wheeler Memo- | Paveon, Pastor=Sunday school, . 3| Secretary Tumulty in regard to this lag. a’Fhe two Rev. L. V. Slocum, new pastor of | First, Twentieth and Davenpert, Rev.|will preside. On account of the lim- | known daughters, including Mrs. S. —_— the McCabe Methodist church, Forty-| Titus Lows, Pastor—Bible class 8t 945 | jteq capacity of the dining room, the | K. Hanford, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs, Earl £ first and Farnam streets, will preach X Ho%‘hlfl"&fifl;‘v'“’ 1?70':7«:':; ;.t.iqn:lln‘;lce zfolndies' will grobably_be E. Stanfield and Mrs. Ph:’lip Potter, o dflr nm::r;nw:‘ t&rhglofi‘:’n E:.'.:'J: k. '""5"? to Mrs. W|laon.‘:nd tfhle dqn- fi:snt i{he lZhergoon lt{ tll;e homfi_of un ing. . tion committee ol ladies 3 acMurphy careiul mendin, from Loup*City. 1 ;?:vi::gcbg::.e %Vicl.son directly in charge !li;c flag. Theldaug':nernl.}u’),pe dto ;l)urg- : The - Plymouth ~ Congregational gama ifi%fi&;t&"r«“::fi”;sfl‘;{a ferthatah i N Wik the pablledibrres o oy Announcing Ten Per Cent Increase ?f. Emar Andreasen, organist, gives [ dren." Epworih leaue Seevioons 1. Preach: Boy Wants Pa,y F 1 s : on Total Charge of Each Bundle 0T e e L For Being Good e 00 Eff. Octob unday evening at 7:30 o'cloc! ut Hill, Forty-firat and Charles, Rev, 2 ective ctober 9. Rally day willbe held at the North RN OMERC 19110 804 iR LT For A, N. Yost Will i morning | Hanse = a ight: ) 1 Breshgterisn chreh Sundey mormieg | Fataa Zutk, T sty et | Poor beknighted Henry, be of e! - Be Held on Sunday Laundry prices, for the most part, have been loraiisn promoden, s Siier, s | Mlses orine e . Vom, [ou Vi again appeared before Juvenile Judge ‘ practically as low as they were several years ago, but tiol “Christ Or Nero, Whigh eslie to report that he is still a can- uneral services of A. N. Yost, 3 2 £ O B o o T L | S e s, o GRS pionc i i Pty o & i onty-fourth an r ) n t p thi f- . 3 3 work i thoJunor dupastment, Rev. Higbee, Pastor—Morn refrained from (ofiuwmg crooked | ernoon from the Hilloide Con ;re_ ; Itis al?solutely necessary to add. 10% to all lists ¥, 5 Bracke superintandent” T paths until New Vears Henry is but | gational church at Thirtieth and if the quality of the work and service is to be kept crvtorde 0 years old and about the size of a | fiami strects. Rev. W. S. Hampton at the same high standard, and your interests, com- “Our Woman's Class"—Mrs. A. B. Mar. sored wong. nno | pint of cider. Henry's troubles come | will officiate. The interment will be . % Ay ML Ldalt Bible. Clasw'—3, X, Breowle . in multitudes, ° in Forest Lawn cemetery. fort and convenience are best conserved by this price “Pardonal Bxperionces in Home Mission | Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh, Rev. According to his pitiful story, he | "The active pall bearers will be: dijust, t. Charles H. Fi Pastor—Morni| - | has battled his way out of two schools | J. T. Beatt Joff W. Bedford,.- ‘ adjustmen Flelds"—Findlay Jenkins. ship at 10180, n::.:u,"":r‘"nfl'u'flfo and because ‘de ygans’ is_layin' for ,'“"{hc'“,-n}“"";""' )3 lg-:'m"';-"' ) : i Rev. M. R. Weaver, pastor of the ! serios on “How' dod | {iny hefears to return. The father [*Fhe"honorary pall bearers will b ‘The Omaha laundries are second to none in First church of ‘the Brethren, goes|ior Senlor Endeavor at | and mother appeared with the little | k. Barrothy, {/ G, R. Rathbun, turning out high grade work, and avm-ag-e up better to o:fi.h' Sunday to dedicate a 8, "The Great Red | chap when he appealed to Judge Les- ¥ - Simpson, 6"’%" Motsler, h £ h s iti L new ‘ lie for another chance. - Probation | i - E than many of her sister cities. entire congregation will take place. Com- | have taken it upon themselves to see Mason, Rev, J. Franklin Y — nw"lnun R Yf:"l;;g Biblo school &t 9:46, J. B. Liohie e N ::u ven! llll wors| '1-:0 superintendent. Morning worship . | demonstrated his desire to follow [ The grand BE.5. goepel mesnage, 7:30 | Christian Endeavor = mesting at . | the paths of rectitude. Hcmi has a|on October e o oL 13 topie, “The " Pirst Gorner_Fa habit of bobbing his blonde uvw:muu. , 8:80, Bvening sermon, 7:30, toplc, | Morntng service at 1 Evening service | head and the appealing look from his Law, A inday school at noon, Frank B, of the juvenile authorities. ue, 1023 North Fortleth, Rev. P VT, 1 T ', Brnst, B S et s +| Six Petitions for : oavor dom ComingT. | “Abounding ‘n the Worl of 5 Divorce Are Fil it eAY e | Parkvate, Corner Thirty-tirst and Gold, R Stz ’"i“g}‘ .d ;'ld'}',' ddivo"f Sde- e v L R. | crees were filed bright and early”Sat- W. Taylor, H § b 14 Hu'llln.r .5:?.52..'.".".?:' 532.‘:.‘...‘.:‘...?;.:,' urday morning. Esteline L. Chron- . “The Blessed- | ister sues Claregce H., alleging non- hris support. They were married Decem- s | ber 2. 1914, She asks that her maid- en name, Esteline L. Schoonover, be - | restored. Anna_Grabenick asks a divorce from Frank and the restoration of 8 9. m., this week, her maiden name, Anna Pavelka. |J school, 2010 South Fourth, They were married on Washington's 3 "'u':“"“fl birthday, 1916, et gt We Got Our | John Budzik accuses Carolina of 0. Sermon at 8, theme, unwifely acts and asks divorce, They rist 1 were married August 17, 1897, in opening of t! Central United, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, | Austria-Hungary. -.'.f'o'u'}f‘"“"'" Pastor—Sabbath school Edna Roos, a bride qed 19, has |§ the. tor, o l:.vg:‘:t.)lh‘nl';" " 2 | filed swit for divorce against Walter pastor, the Bervice of Men." Yourg Peopl t- | W., aged 22, a machinist at 2703 Leav- CE T U i M{hllie Decker blames Elmer for non-support. and asks her maiden | Tospiv's. gt-?‘?m. . C. M astor—Morning name, holliehRofi'. re‘:tored. Shgdau- i : Christian serts that she has been a resident |f Mo oy A of Omaha for twenty-five years. She || Christ, Solentiat, 8t. | Christian Endeavor at 6 asks the property at 6006 South|f Twenty-fourth Streat— Clifton Hill. ‘Grant Twenty-fifth f'm& 17 Vi Lo AR Ser Tdspe, Katerina Nanek, who became the | |7 L e | e britlsel of thn, N(firember 17.k19t:|o, } Christ, t, Dun- tian End at 0:30, Bong service | at Silesia, Austria-Hungary, asks the [} e Sa Tt ‘.;u:mlh AN marriage bonds dissolved on the |f ‘Wedneaday evening :."..‘&'L“}“}'o“"‘i:. B{‘.,E"’;?.}'li:}}fl.:; 53::':', of nonsupport and extreme || 130, mus| h - s f o Radsavor, Feeniay O Matilda M. Hawk has been granted | Unitarian, a divorce from' John H. by Judge Day || First, Turpin's Hall, Twenty-sighth and | and has been awarded the custody |f Fa 3 E illi I by ":.'d"_' fn‘;:";"::';? #‘Lfl':g; of the 2-year-old boy, Roy William. |} ter will conduot i SR Y R WG 4 nd Saratos. on “tha Spiricust Awakenng o | Bermback Named Assistant || " Miscellaneous, | " rin | Meoresnised Churen ot Jomp cavit or| Manager at the Fontenelle | g, 1. Dvening. service, 4, » b urth and Ohlo | Gagrge J. Bermbach, who joined Jary's Am:‘m::’, T 3 . M“l‘. the lll& at Hotel Fontenelle Septem- | |74 y-sovanth Street, Rey. G, A. Hulbor ber 1, has been appointed assistant | {#7 orning worship, 10:30, manager. He has served in hotels of , 12. Young people's 7. he. Assoo o T Germany, France, England and Egypt. | |72 I..w'l' H, um ht willle X ls'!e ‘I:“d ide‘:uifi‘ed wgh the famous | [$Z] . 3 ermit the hepherd’s -hotel at Cairo. LS L S ants: ity - Iavited, r. Bermbach carries a German rt | and no collection. et g_ollll card of rare associative value. Twi ! “Rov "3": O Hawic | The card was mailed from Frankfurt, Germany, June 12, 1912, on the Zep- pelin Schwaben, the first aerial mail it ¢ u‘rh;nhfmu a ;h urvi%e started by fthfi %erman]s) n- | . o :80. . Morni: .. Bvening worship at t! atronage of the Grand Duch- | § Sarmon, 11:00. Evening. prayer and | Message of An Eyewitnoss, ff: ofe euenl.‘ The aerial craft ex- s ntyotitth and Deostir—donen | ploded over Weilburg and only two |17 . | service at 3:30. First Church of the Brethr M. R cards of 100 being carried were found || in the wreck. r. Bermbach says e e Ak n. ton, 8 y esurrection, Sec- Andrews, corner of 41st and Charles Judgment T:“ ' FUNNIRST A'in-r RESY. SHOW y Frank t of R iy e B ] AK-SAR-BEN MONKEY SPEEDWAY ller Grand Hotel 16th and Howard Sts. OMAHA WELL LOCATED Always Comfortable Q.. rom entertain, “Friday at 4 p. m. Miss Joso- ‘saperintenden. D Pestival will bs ob- at Bt Pauls chure Py % i ok aerman Moderate Priced Cafe RATES: $1.00 to $2.00 Single 75¢ to $1.50 Each, Double. Never Raised in Convention Times. ; A half dozen first class bone-tipped corn cob pipes, symbols of the comfort we furnish our patrons, will be mailed you FREE OF CHARGE, if out of town, upon our receipt of this ad and your address. : = P. W. MIKESELL, Proprietor THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1, 1916. he holds one of the two cards which 10—A e Local Daughters Secure Fontenelle e Flag from Eugene b;;‘l‘;de’,“fi“:l& g g nelle flag presented to the Indian |4y chieftain in 1854 by President Pierce. % The tattered flag is now the posses- | = sion of the two local chapters of the |- the South Side, where his church is| McCabe, 41st and Farnam, L. V. Slocumb, | rooms, and on the basis of this, the Daughters of the American Revolu- club is making tentative arrange- |tion, Omaha and Major Isaac Sadler ments, although it is still expected | chapters. Mrs, Harriet S. MacMur- }zhy is named as custodian of the R. Straight and Mrs. William Archibald | = rhl,hi: conlm;cmoratiun of his services ;,.,,.g leagus, 7. Preaching, §, de{?flih: o e e s'der:l tance.” Prayer meeting Wednesd is luncheon is resi a 4 in that pulpit. ver mesting Wedn®dM | Gunderland of the Commercial club|Smith, together with other well- b Tneniy-third and the | Officer Miller and the truant officers [ Ogtober Term of -Court * mwenty-fourth and Pinkney, | munion service, that little Henry gets a square deal. Will Open on the Eighteenth k :'iaru. rgm-:m :n_:;:: Westminster, Corner of Twenty-ninth an Jug‘e_u,ue renewed his promise of | The fall term of the federal court W. Simon, a Christmas present when the tot|in Omaha will open on October 18, 5 ad at| “This announcement Young '8 | Rev, Edwin Hart D. D. Pastor— | every remark. The bobbing of that|judge J, W. W, e eace by € D turned from St. Joseph, Mo., where A doneol at noon, Frank E. | big blue eyes have won the confidence | ha held court the last week. Monda 30, udge Woodrough goes to Springfield, 0., to preside over the federal court there after which he returns to Oma- ha on October 8 to impanel the grand jury. On_ the following day he re- turns to Springficld where he remains until time to returh to Omaha for the / O e — Pool Halls Asked To Keep Out Boys Under Eighteen This card he received his in brief is the plea sent out| ontenelle, descendant of | t0 ?Jlll‘ mpere 4°fD°°°ll and bim‘;"d | establishments in Douglas county by Fontenelle, for whom the | proation Officer Miller. Every one| Fontenelle is named, has signed a of the 128 parlors in Omaha will re- Omaha National bank, and cousin ot | release to the famous Logan Fonte- | _ ceive the letter, emphasizing the fact‘ Mrs. C. F. Manderson. Mr. Wallace that co-operation is necessary to pre-|was a pioneer in the development of vent boys from rubbing shoulders|the telephone in the west and was - with bad companions. |%relsident of the Rocky Mountain Bell 4 TR B B2 elephone company. 3 George Y. Wallace, Former Mr. Wallace leaves a widow, the oy . sister of ‘Mrs, €. W. Lyman“of th 3 Omaha Resident, is Dead | city, and a daughter, Mrs. Tuttle of Word was received here of the | St. Louis. death of George Y. Wallace, aged 72, e Wledtll-csda)z: niglLI{t, % nu home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Wallace was one l. of Omaha's early settlers, a brother [/} Dmv,’%“,fl?i&%fi%‘flm of the late William Wallace of the | AT THE MONKEY SPEEDWAY regents, Mrs. F. gury will be impanelled oodrough, who has re- he fall term here. It is possible for you to send everything, from collars to rugs, and have them laundered better and cheaper than you could have hired done for at home. OMAHA LAUNDRY OWNERS' CLUB \ The same Hudson Super-Six Tour! cisco to New York in 5 days, 3 hour New York on its arrival there and again made the trans-continental trip in shorter time than any other car ever made it. y Last spring the wonder record for the one- way trip made by a famous eight was 2143 days longer than the time required by the Super-Six. No other automobile ever made the round- trip against time. Yet in both the going and return trips the Hudson Super-Six lowered ‘the best previous one-way record. In a little more than 10 days the Super-Six covered 6,952 miles. Counting all stops, and slowing down to the speed restrictions of 350 cities, towns and villages each way, the average time from San Francisco to New York was almost 700 miles a day. In the last leg of the return trip, between Elko, Nevada, and San Francisco, heavy mountain rains were encountered. In the go- ing trip that distance was covered in 2014 hours. On account of the rain and mud, 35 hours were required on the return. Under similar road conditions as were met in the xo‘;ng trip the return would have been under b days. Hudson Holds Every Worth While Record There are no important world’s records which refer to a stock car that the Hudson Super-Six hasn’t won. The best former rec- ords are too easy for the Super-Six. The events are too easily won. For instance, in the 24-hour record, 1,819 miles, it exceeded the best former record by 52%. And the Super-Six made the best time in the world’s greatest hill-climb up Pike’s Peak. The best time for 100 miles. The greatest distance covered in one hour and the fastest time for a stock chassis at the rate of 10214 miles an hour. vee.$1478 Touring Seda . 1475 Limousine veas 1778 (Al Prices f. Phaeton, 7-passeng Roadster, 2-passen Cabriolet, 3-passeng HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN GUY L. 2563-67 Farnam Street Same HUDSON SUPER-SIX Again Breaks Ocean to Ocean Record Or: Return Trip Across Ameri:a It Beats Best Previous Time and Establishes World’s Endurance Record “Service First”’ OMAHA, NEB. / ing Car which ran from San Fran- s and 31 minutes, started back from Such Endurance Is Convincin Here we prove again that the Hudson Super-Six has more endurance than we have ever claimed it. What can be more convincing than_ that round trip across the continent made with a Hudson Super-Six light weight 7-passenger phaeton? Previous records were made with roadsters and stripped cars, but the Hudson at all times carried three, and sometimes four, passengers, and with its baggage weighed in excess of 5,000 pounds. No Engineer Hopes to Excel It Remember that the Super-Six is a Hudson invention controlled by Hudson patents. A hundred cars have motors of like cylin- der capacity. Many cars have more cylin- ders. But in the Super-Six vibration has been reduced to almost nothing. That adds 80% to efficiency. The Super-Six is not one of the passing sensations. Ours is not one of those claims to motor supremacy which yields in a year or two to another. Mark what these records mean. There is plenty of evidence now to convince you that it cannot be superseded. N Save $175 Now For many reasons, now is the time to get a Hudson-Super-Six. In the first place you can get delivery now. Last summer thousands had to wait, and thousands must wait next spring. Then by buging now you can-save $175. The price will be advanced December 1. The models will not.be changed. You get the same Super-Six motor, the same wonderful chassis, and the same beautiful body. Your car you get now will be identical with those we shall sell after December 1, except for some minor details. SMITH - Phone Douglas 1970