South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 298, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1913 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES..

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913

Sunday at the Churches

The regular and special services At South Bend's churches are given below. Pastors and congregations join in inviting strangers in the city as well as residents to attend. METHODIST. "irt Main and JfCVrsun sts.. Ir. Henry Class v Fund a j i'7Zi'n.i y.TjO, J. C. Hour.ber, uperlnte:iJiit ; eruion 10:40 a. m L'iwortli Ivjirue. 0:13; V"-c.'Dff 4 ;j. Trlnlty Il'.auie and Vassir avs.. Rr. Blaine E. KirLpatrkk. Sunday school i :V) . m.. U. U. .Tunan. hup-riuten dent ; inorntag Burshlp 10 : l.j a. jr..; mating lr.iliediiiely f.illowlr.e: i:tw..rth I.MKUe ' O m : fvpnlnif service i :.;0: mlu-wftk serflee NVdrieBda v 7 :.J :. ra. Morning nbj.-ft, I ni :.i . In rp :ind Tts Cl!Jn:., by .Mi- Ibrthu Ci-k t larJ-lUi. India. Ilrt-rjlnj.- sufJ t. "At in Zion." Sp--lal i.:j--i In jkt hiiI evangelism Wfdri-dJiy evndn. ":) p. in.. abj?:t. "The Soul-Winner's i;iui;m-nt." hi. raul's .Mrmorial Colfax and I.aport' aT.. IIpv. .lames Leonard (rnrdlnr, Hundiy school a. ?n., .M-rrltt ('. Ileal. up? lutendent; uiorniriK' worship 10:.) a. c. Lpwortb League p. m. ; evenliijf wortblp 7 :TUj ; prayer service 7:45 eaxjesday evenlnjr. Kpnorth .Memorial blcran at. nnd Olive St.. Rev. John V. Kdwardv Sunday PcLool :.J a. rn ; preacliing 11 u. in. and 7:30 p. in. Cifrman Lafayette nnd Wayn Mm., Rv. Jaub S'butt. Suir!.Ty -hool 'J.'.Ji a. in., John Koch. s j prlntendnt : preaeblnjc 10:?) ari l IS); J.i.wurtfi I-ague 7 p. m. ; prajer rn-tlng WVdnda y 7:t." p. m. Ixinell Height .Miner ai.l KranrlH sts, Itev. Arthur . S.hafr. Sunday s.-hool l:4. a. ui., R. II. M nt. iii rintendent ; public worship 11 a. in.: Lpworth league :20: evenlnp servl-e 7 :.".0 p. in. Trayor me-tlnr Vednlay evening at "t .?) p. in. Morning MultJN-f, R'lyln I pn !. Ivnin sut).jH-t, "IHirint: nnd Sklnc. On V"ln-sda v evening nt 7:"J MU-i lUtha i'r-k "of ! irj.t-Iln. India, will -nk n "India, ltn lN.pl.- and Its Cus--rrr.H." (ra(i Michigan nnd Tutt t.. Rev. F. K. Dougherty. un':ay school 'J:..o a. m prearhlng 10:1." n. m. ; la meet I pit i'i oci-xk; I.pworth League p. in.; evening nernion 7 :" p. u. ; prayer meeting Viln-4day at 7:r.U. Morning sul.J't. "Tl: 7.'1 R-alm." old t.r-v's srvb-e. Rv-ni:ig sulijfrt. "Th Lvidrnt t'brl!." Junior iongr'gatiii. 'J ::ui r. ni. Mind ay s ii o bo n d 7 Monliy. Teun! that intalld "n-'w tlnaiu lal i f:y."teui" will inctt Monday evening at S o'-hwrk. Hirer Park S. Seventh St.. Rev. Charles 1'. Ford. Sunday sehool y:."A J. I. Seymour, superintendent; preaidilnff 10:40: Fpworth league .:::o. Fred Miller, president evening preaching 7:r,0; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8 oYPx-k. Morning sermon by Dr. S. C. Rronson. liij.-!. nie Relation f the Cluirt-h to r5,. I'limmnnlfr ' I'vTi"n- iiiiJilK-t "Tl.P Pp. t-niii 'iif fho f'lnirfh ""lr Tlroii- ! -n in from the Jirrett RHdlenl Tbe.dogltil sminarj, and N p'-ofo-vor of r:o--tU-!il theology. There will be special 111 II -ie In the morning and a s-ng crvl.f n r-e evening from the tahernaele foiig li'X'kt. Don't forget to Nring yours. worth l-ague sulift. ""'laking Religion Atraeflvo in Our Homs." Mull McmorlalMb hi: Urn.. Rev. J. F. McKay ran and Victoria! Sundav wehool j 10 a. m., A. Katterheinrb-h. superintendent; Men's Bible Has taught by the patnr; public worship 11 a. m. ; evening service 7:30 p. m.; L'pwr.rtb league 6:30 p. m., Miss Flossie Jester." president; pro yer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. Morning sermon by pator. A mUonfiry will spcik in the evening. Lpworth J'":!guJ leader. Mrs. L. Keltner, subje-t. "Making Religion Attnietlve In our Homes.'' Wcdej an Sample st. nnd Marietta nr.. Rev. 1 O. Spitler. pator. Mrning servles 10:30; evening servpes 7:30; Sunday S'-hool 0:3. Prayer me'tJng ednesday evening 7 :.''0. JMCLsHYTEUIAN. Wetmlnster Rev. H. B. Hosfrtfer. Sun-

i.it scnooi j..Ji j.uiuic ri ip ju.io aim ; pifS .i:iarr :30 p. m prayer meeting :;.0; (.hri-tlau I.udcavor 3:;: pr i yer , Tuesday a id Wednedsy 7:45 p. m meeting Wednesday eveniiiz. . j Morning subject, 'This Io In RememMrnlng theiiw. "Tlio I-i.ith Once Dellv-! irnn0 of Mo teaching in both lanerc.l to the Saints." Fv'-nlng snhi-.-t. guages. Communion Feryl.V In lite mornIIow One City in the (,rij. of l.vll Wan Ul Sermon In flie eATnIng bv the Her. ( ai.tured by l cro-s of IHzbteounrs .1. V. Metzner. presiding elder of the IkSi nlor r. I-:.. 0::;o. nlJ.-.-t. -.Makinir I his n;irt district. Yt)ung Peopled le:ider. Miss th.- R.ct Year In jMir Hitory. Pmyer k1s1o schutz. subject, "How to Make Thi meeting subject. " orldllness and Its Op- the Rest Year." posiitV l.Tno II. , ZlonS KvangHical Corner E. Warn Urst ..rner of , abing-ron av and an,- rtt IVter sts.. Rev. Martin Goffenry, iifavcle st. Rev. ( harbs A. Llpplneott. pastxr 1. It., miniver. Puldlc worship at 10:15 rriirp a. m. ami j. m. Ritde s ho(d nt 0:30 a. m., Albert Leisure. superintendent. St. Taul German Jeffergon boulevard Men's p.lble study league at 'MM) a. in. ! aud William st.. Rev. HenocS Holle. RegJunior Rndeavor at 3 p. rn. Young IV- ular service 10:30 a. m. ; tunday school

pics nutting ni o::- v. m. .mki-wcck . ?mrp Wednesdav at 7 :3) m. Trinity Corner Colfax av. and St. Peter st.. Rev. John S. Burnt, pastor. Bible; school at ?:4." n. ra.. Charles Heekler. su- ; perln-tendent. Morning worshij 11 o'clock. ' -Nursery f,,r the children at the mai.se. Junior congregatleri at ':3 p. rn. Young I'.-onle's t."iirltlan Fndeivor meeting a 1 1 :i5 ii. m. followed by evening worship at ..io. t iiriu iri'ii uii; uivw iii nnd -vening. All nre welcome to tliee .. !. 1. ,l . I . 1. . . . 1 . . servitses. I'royer meeting evening at 7:1". foil owed at the hoir nractl'-e under the Prof. C.rifiitii. All the boys .it tend tli boy's meeting on Wednesda v S o'clock by dl reed on of are urged to Friday evennigs .u a :i.. Lmplnis Is laid on the Men's Pntber-fr-md Bible rla-s which rne-ts in the side rom at i:4 to which all the men are invited. Coinmunion and nieptbn of new i lie rubers Into the ohurvh at 11. Theme for communion sermon, "Our Host." Lvning sermon, ,Fnder His Fje." Monday evening hie men are invited to a Isnhqnet at the First Prvshyterlan church et 7 o'clock. Trinity men will. If (mii-vtnien-t, net at Trinity church at 0:4o nI go down in a ImmI.v. Hope Ieer nl Davton sts.. Rev. W. Allison. Bible school fl:30 a. m . W. O. Davle. superintendent; preaching services at 10:4o anl 7:30; prayer meeting WeInesilHy 7:30 p. m. In the chapel. Morning" ubie,-r, "The lV-rs oialliy of Jesus." Lveuing ubj't. "Christ in ;cthni.ane." A men's niart-t will present sjnial numbers in both morning ami evening sendees. Children's vesner scrvbt-s will be held nt 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. It Is planneil to limit the attentlan e rtp ) these meetings to thlidre.i only undeT 15 year ef .ngc. This will give ehildrcn an opp,rtur.ity to give s-;ontane ois expression to the religions Impulse felt by every normal child without the crushing presev-e of adult" either members of the child's n family or others of tlie community. Parents are ?tksl to ,-,-, ;t:i tt t!iev meetings a success by attend. :n-v and interest of th-" in r:iat. ing tlmnlitiug chi!dv;!. It als i skives the problem Wb-ir 1 all the i .. e, lren do Sundav atfernoons : "ii e r Washington av. II nngurlan ( 'o and Cherry st. Rev. p.. lb worship at 10 a. rtav s,-!isd at 9 a I'.ertok. pastor. Pubm. and 2 p. in. Simla. Prayer meeting lr.is,l.iv evenings.

Colds are Caught in October That Last all Winter

In most parts of the United States October is the ploasantest month of the whole year. And yet (K tolo r has especial liabilities fr those who arc subject to catching -old. September is lial.de to l e warm, and thin clothes are worn almost universally. When October logins the nighta get colder, and the days also. Yet people will cling to their thin clothes. The negligee shirt without vest Is so comfortable, that the men do not like to give it up. Sleeveless underwear and peek-a-boo waists have given ?d much comfort during the .ot months that the women lay thern aside with great reluctance, t'o it is that thin clthes are carried over into the month of October, and a great nnny millions of people c.irry them a little too long. Frequently, catching a cold is the result. A cold acquired in October may last leverai months and Uo great damage.

(Jrancrr llr. (larl.irk. Sunday 10 a. ra . ; preaching 11 . m school " Urgt Miln t.. sjuth cf public library, CIIKIHTIAN.

ifr. (,eorg atson Hernry. Mornlrjf,fr n lurptre. '

in Me M'Loy l n-i'. n m T T?rwii.na v- . . superlntendeut ; morning ?Mrvice JUM0 a., ro.; Christian Endeavor C :30 d. m. : ewn - fug aerirpe 30 p. m. At glc in orn ,ni!tic s-rvb-e the nusTor 111 a ui"ajf from the gre.it Intern.-i- : tioiii'l volition of iIim dWli.l- of I'hriwtt jri .-nti.v nwi at Toronto. Canada. ChrisI tl;i Kmh-.ivor leader. Mis i;ila Holland. ! Len w;g Mibjert, "leopard Spots aud How to Imngc Them." I Indiana Arrnu Indiana and Wltwer inUiAii AT?., Rev. Kf,v- -X,l Franklin, pastor. lilble 'nooi a. m.: nervier 11:00 and 7:30: prayer inee-tlDg Udueslay evening 7:30. Linden Avinue Sunday nrhoo! '2:2,0 p. n.. Re-. Cetll Franklin. Rurx-rlntendent. RvtnliHt J. L. Wllkinn will preaeh. In tiie morning his thwue will he. "Tin 7' ' tijp 'veniiii7, "TLc World's Jr.Mt Stumbling Rlk." The rholr under the direction of Mrs. Wnu liege will sing an amhe-m at both Fervices Sunday. BArxiST1 Irnt Main anI Wayne $ts.. Her. Charles A. Decker. Sunday ehojl 9:30; p. encblng 10:4,' and 7:30; Ii. Y. i U. 3 p. ni. Muincy street Qulnej it. and .llalne av.. I'v. Thus. J. l'arsons. Rlble school :30. J. W. Randall, superintendent; prea. hing services 10:30 aud 7:30; B. Y. 1. L 0:4". The -himh will hold Its Sunday hool ! rany nay M-ni Miinlay morning at 1:30. All rneiu!rs of the church and Sunday fcchool are reriuestol to be present. All pero-rs having no cnurcb home are cordially inviteI. i:van;elical association. Mizpab ('orner Main and Monroe sts.. Rev. John O. Moser. Sunday school 9:: a. m.. F. F. Burgener, superintendent. Sena in t 10:4.r . m and 0:30 p. m. Catechetical clases will meet at 2:30 p. m. Young People's Alliance at 6:30 p. ni., Bsje Rnlnehart, president. Morning sermon will le dellvereil zq Rev. J. W. Metzner, presiding elder of the Elkhart district, who will conduct the communion service at the close of the I .....4. . . . O.-l. A v . iii'.-oiuu' serijjoii. iiujwi ior xoung 1 ejt'e- -iiiiioce, .uissiouary i.ssenuais, I Home nnd Abroad." leader. Ruth Grove. 'Evening subject. The lhlldren of This World Are Wiser in Their Generation Than the ChlMruu of Light." Special revival serviced will leffln Monn, ""l( continue ior two we'ks .f 1 ' vev. . i-. .visas or i-ern win in-ieu every evening except saturdav. SiH-cial rally day sendees will be held over Sunday, Oct. 2T,. when Rev. lt. H. Senger. D. D.. president of the Northwest em college at Najierville. III., will speak at 10:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Grace Michigan and Brick nvs.. Rev. Daniel D. Speleher. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., George W. Devlne, superintendent; sermon nt 10:30 a. m .: Younz People's meeting 7 p. m. ; eniee 7::r0 p. m. ; mldw!!k sen-ice Wednesday. 7:,'M) n. m. I .Morning subject, "Christ Forever." I Evening subject, "The Final Limit." I loung People's leader. Ihinlel Speleher, "subje-t, "How to Make This the Best Year in the History of Our AUIamv." J'lrnt Swedish lynurel and Napier sts. Evening services 7:30 p. in. ; prayer meetl lng Thursday 8 p. in. 110uni ''on napti-t 113 isi.Mseii Rt. Ilev- M v- Meeds. Morning worulp, lOilto a. ra.; uibie school, 12 m.; B. Y. P. U.. 0:30 p. m. ; evening rvorshlp, 7:3( p. m. Hungarian Washington av. aid Cheirv Ft., Rev. William Bertok. Sun lay school ft a. in. ; preaching servio- 10 l. in. 7:::o p. m. Rider J. W. Motyner will ofilciate. SwedUh MU1on Cor. Scott nnd Orchard Rv. (i. K. Moterg. ntistor. Sunday "c1hmi nt :3f a.- m., August Andenwn. superintendent. Morning worship at 10:4" a. in. Y. P. meeting nt 4 :C0 p. rn. Rvenlng service at 7 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:4f. i lrst Cb irch Lafayette and Monro t.. Rev. J. II. Evan. Sunday school 0:lf a. m., fieorge J. Lonz. nuperlntendent; Cermai preachinfr 10:30 a. m. ; v :mj a. m; xvnusn services 4 :.hj p. in. on the second and Tourth Smdays of the month. Morning subject. "Lowing the Faith." Sunday chol holy eonimunion will l vlebrutcl. I'repajatory service at 10 o'clock. Member meeting in the ufternon at -:30. liolj- Trinity EnglUh -Sherman nnd Llndsey. Rev. Albert Ke"k. Sundav sciiool li:l. a. rn.. K. Motts. sarvrrintenden-.; .Mens iiu;e class taught by tne pastor; Women's class taught by Miss Homouth; Young People's "class taught by Miss Johnson; chief service 10:'0 a. m.; verpers with sermon p. ra. ; mid-week servl-es Wednesday S p. m. Moniing subject. "Forglv veness. Luther ...gue. Wednesday. 8 p. m.. Miss Besele W4yhn. Under; subjet, "The Works of God." Adult catechetical class on Thurs day nt 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday at S p. m. Oitechetlcul class on Saturday at 4 p. m. Gloria Del Hived!! Chapln and Kerr sts.. Rev. C. G. ErP kson. Sunday school 9 a. m. : services 10:30 nnd evening services 7 :30 p. m. Morning subject. "God is Willing to Forgive, Are We?" Subject of evening serin n. "Spiritual Growth." The Building Fund society will meet on Tuesday at s p. ni. The Luther league meets oil Friday at S p. m. BRETHREN. rirst Brethren Church 1214 S. Michigan st.. Rev. A. E. Thomas. Morning service 10:30 a. m. ; evening service 7:30 p. m. Sunday sehool 9:3 a. rn.. Chas. Colip. superintendent. A series of sw(1al Sunday evening services will comuieiiee next Eunday and to Hiitlnue for four Sundays. :c.xt Suuday :jnJ JL .?::

the service; also there will be spnctal mu- Alvah Baxter, 112 j S. Main St., 1-ri-sic by a chorus choir led by C. D. Whit- day morning, will be held from the mer, also by an orchestra of six pieces, residence Sunda afternoon 2:30

ir.e sermon topics and prof grams are as ioiiows: ,cr. i;. sernn topic. ".inerie;i, m i fuis inn o;i.iti!, pairiorn , 'i. M. sermon tcpic. 'Problem Over the Cradle." ;.a rents night: Nov. 2, s-rm(ri topic. "In the Days f Thy Youth." young petple's night: Nov. i. sermon topic, :mt out.-- irntn.i rally night. Blllv Sunday song lnoks will be usl. YesjHT services at Y. W. C. A. Sunday In spite then of the fact that October is a pleasant month, it is a month that presents especial liabilities for catching cold. Of course the best way to fortify one's self against cold i: to avoid exposure, but people will not always do this, hence colds are the result. To have a remedy handy to break up a cold Is almost a household necessity.. It has been at least thlrty-tlve or forty years that Peruna has been a standard household remedy for coughs and colds. It id generally sufficient to take a few doses at the nrst ipearance of a cold. The experience of the people bas ben. if taken in the early stages of a cold Peruna is prompt in its action. The cold disappears very quickb. Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna TubUts. A'vt.

nfterni at 4 o'clock. All vnmM r.re 1nvired. Mr. Altai U. Wro i roii.lu.thiC the tenelier'n training rl.as Vw . C. A., taking uj-i'hlld Study am! ?. s. pedagogy." TbU cbi-s U open to ;ill who fleire tbU valmMe training. M. A. M. IIrm::nn will give the address at the veIer errice. . 1 lrt i hurrh of the Hrthren Miml t. rnd In. 11:11) ! nr.. Kpt. M. 'lyIe ?lVV Sunday scrrol 9 :.0 a. m. ; Men Blbl riam la charge f the pastor: " omen a niblA clas trnight by ili Cora . tirn-Iilnc 1(I:.'U . m. and 7 :.T0 p. a.;

Mernlng uljo,"t t:ijj'.M ifvctdng stibj c, t. -'A I'. w.k W ritten SiiU'l it noi reacuer training clas-es meet Wolnesday evening rat :') oclmk. , n-,! Cli.inh of the Brethren- Us.'ilnz and Vun Buren sts.. Rev. J. il. (Inter, r.astor. Sunday scbol a it-.TiJ a. m., vv liIlam Wlrtz, superintendent. Moniing servW nt 10:30; evening nt i -30. nrisiian wxrkers meeting nt C.'.a p. m.. John Austin, president. Teachers' training work each Tuesdav evening at 7:30, conducted by Rev. R. F. Berger. INITED II BET II KEN. Conference Memorial Preaching 10:43 and 7:30; Sunday icdool 9:30; Christian F.ndeavor G:30: mid-week .service Wednesi day 7 :45 p. in. Moniing subject. 'The Revelations or n Look." Evening subject. "Our Duty to the Present (feneration." C. E. liler. the pastor; subject, "How to make this the Uflt year In our s-wiety' Iiistrry." REFORM EI. rirst Corner (olfax and Ivafayette st.. Ker. Albert C. Derr, I). I)., nctliiL' pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.; pre:-hlng at 11 a. m. ; evening service at 7:30; midweek service Wednesday evening. Morning subject, "Providence:" evening subject. "Saul's Conversion." "TREE METHODIST. Free Methodist ChurchPennsylvania av. and Rush st.. Rev. I). L. Lower. Sundav school .:30 a. m.. Oscar Batson. superintendent ; preaching terviccs 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. EPISCOPAL. St. James Lafayette st. norrh of Washington av. Parish house. 310 W. Colfar'sr. Right Rev. John Hazen White, D. I., bishop of the dio-ewe of nortbe-n Indiina, rector. Rev. II. R. White, vle.ii. The services at St. JameV chur?h on Sunday are: Bishop White's Bible class for adult convenes at t):45 during Suuday school hour Holy communion 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school 9:45 a. in.; matins and sermon 11 a. m.; Choral vespers .F p. m. CHURCH OF COD. Church of .od Servbcs are held In Melville hall. 212 il. Iafayatte st. Sunday school at 10 r. in., Mis Lois Thompson, superintendent; Bible study at 11 a. in., Miss Evelyn Harsch, leader. Bereau meeting on Thursday evening at 417 E. South st., R. O. Cuff el. teacher. JEWISH. Temple Beth-El Lasa lie av. and Taylor . Abraham Cronbach. rabbi. Service Sundav 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Oct. 19. celebration of feast of tabernacles, snbje't, "Nature." SALVATION ARMY. Salvation Army meetings every night at n o'clock, except Monday, at oia Y.r Jerfersoa boulevard with Ensign and Mrs. H. Cuthbert In charge. Sunday scho-jl at 2:30 each Sunday afternoon. SEVENTH DAY All KNTIST. Seventh Day Adventlst. services on Sat urday in Melville ball. Pastor Al'en Moon. In charge. Sabbath school at viov a. m., preaching rervlce at 10:30. International Bible Student Clas. Meeting Sunday afternooj at 3 o'clock at 102 N. St. Louis st., W W. Williams, leader. SPIRITUALISE. gplitualis. Tnere will b no meetings in their hall. S. Main st., until September There will be lectures and public meetings in Leeper park each Sunday at 2:M. SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ Malu and Madison sts. Servb-e Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at S. Christian Science reading rooms 72tJ J. M. S. building, open dally excepting Sunday, from 12 m. to 5 p. in., also Saturday evenings from 7 to 9, where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may tie read. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend our service and visit the reading rooms. AFRICAN M. E. Olive A. M. E Rev. B. Roberts, .vaster, 310 W. Monroe st. 10:30 a. m. pr aching. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., rrew.chlng. 11UJ0 a. m., class meeting. 1230 p. m.. Prayer meeting Wednesday evuiug of each week. The colored citizens of South Bend, east Pide and vicinity arc requested to meet in mass meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. CATHOLIC. St. Patrirka 307 S. Taylor t.. Rev. John F. DeGrooto. C. S. C, pastor. Low masses at 7:30 and 0 a. m. Solemn high mass and sermon at 10:30. Baptism at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Vesjers st :30 p. m. Meeting of church societies at 4 p. m. st. Rev. at 7 p. Hedvies Polish 331 S. Scott St. A. Zubowifz, C. S. C. n'.stor. Mass 30, 9 and 10 a. in. Sunday school at m. Vespers 4 p. in. C'aslinlr'H Polish S21 S. Webster st. Mass at 7:30, 9 and 10 a. m. Sunday school and Holy Rosary devotion nt 2 n. ra. Dally mass at 7:30 a. m. Holy Rosary devotion every evening -t 7:30 except Sunday. St. StanUUus Pol Mi 115 N. Lincoln st. Rev. Roman Manlnlak, pastor. Mass at t, 7:30 and 9 a. m. St. Adelbert's Polish Olive and Ora( sts. Rev. John Kubaeki. pastor. Daily mass ut S a. ra. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sunday mass 7:3U nud 10 a. in. ' -Vi"r"AV n V, t"'"! st. Joseph urn st. ana l-asuie a.. " , 1? -"..",' r,i"uK. VI : .r V, masses at :M and 9, High mass at 10 a in. Benediction 3 p. m. Sunday school nt 3:L p. m. St. Stephen's Hungarian -Thomas auU McPherson sts. Rev. Alexander Yarlaky, pastor. Mass at S and 3U:1" a. m. Suuday school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 p. m. Sas-red Heart Belgian 112C W. Thomas ft. Rev. Chains V. Fischer, pa sot r. Mass at 7 ami 9:3o a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. rn. Benediction nt 3 p. m. Sacred Heart .Ntre Dame. ' Students' mass at .S a. m. Solemn high mass at 10 a. m. Vespers at 2 p. m. St- Mary' Germau 131 S. Taylor st.. Bv. J. M. Sherer. C. S. C. pastor. M ij-s at 7:30 and 10 u. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. nu Benediction at 3 p. m. FUNERALS MILS. OLIVK IlAXTCR. Tho funeral of Mrs. Olive Baxter. o'clock. cv. Charles A. Decker t,0 First Raptist church will officiate and burial will be made in Riverview cemetery. i MILS. C. BOl'SMAN. i The funeral of Mrs .Charlotte Rousman were held at the Russell chapel Saturday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Cecil Franklin officiating. The body will be sent to Rattle Creek. Saturday afternoon at 1:43 over the Grand Trunk, where burial will be made. PRES. WILSON TO MEET FITZGERALD AT GOLF WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Pres. Wilson has challenged Rep. John J. Fitzgerald of New York to play a game of golf. The president shocked the chairman of the appropriations committee by taking him to task for an alleged attack. Refore the latter recovered from his embarrassment the president showed he was joking and Issued the challenge. THEY JUMPED OVER A BROOMSTICK TOGETHER PATERSON. N. J.. Oct. IS. After living together 4 0 years as man and wife William Walton and Margaret Miller of this city, applied for a marriage license. Walton said 4 0 years ago the only marriage ceremony performed was jumping over a broomstick, an old southern custom.

A persistent purpose to produce perfect biscuit

National Biscuit Company is inspired by a persistent purpose to produce perfect biscuit and to deliver them in perfect condition. The accomplishment of this purpose has resulted in the building of modern bakeries, in the invention of new machinery, in the exercise of unceasing care, in the selection of finest ingredients. The perfect products of 'the National Biscuit Company are delivered toyou in perfect condition some in packages with the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark, some in attractive small tins and some from the familiar glass-front cans. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always Inok for that name LIVED IN THE SAME HOUSE FORTY YEARS Orlando Ryan, a Pioneer Resident of This Comity, Dies at His Home. Orlando Ryan, 70 years old, died early Friday morning at his home on the river road north of the cB.y, in the house in which' ha has lived for 4 0 years and which hi lather, Isuae Ityan, a pioneer settler, occupied for many years before. 1I has oeen ill for many months but was bedfast only a few days. He is survived by (hreo .sisters, Mrs. Emma R. Dailey of .outh Rend, Misd Amanda Kyan and Mrs. Drurill.i Kizer of nortii of South Ib nd. Rnrn in Ronton, Dec. G. IS 12. he remained there until he completed his education and then came west to Join his parents. At the opening of the war he enliste d d at Xiks and served in the army for three years, receiving an honorable discharge. He was married to Miss ' Sarah I Kizer, who lived on a farm adjoining his father's, and went to Detroit where he engaged in the distilling business for three years, returning at the end of that time to live in the home where he died. Two children were born to them, both dying In infancy. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Russell chapel and burial will be in the city cemetery. WIFE CAUSE OF ARREST i Liza ()v rleigli Is Charged With Maklng Threats. Elza Overleight, Z22 Cedar street, was locked up Friday night charged with intoxication and also with making threats upon the life of his wife. According to the story told the police Overlelgh appeared at 12 4 S. St. Louis street in an intoxicated condition and demanded to see his wife because he said he wanted to kill her. The police" were ti:en called and brought him to the station. In police court Saturday morning ho was found guilty and lined $1 and costs. V A U I) E V I LL1 OF QUALITY. k: i i w a i i h ' 1 . t iXl-pf HOW PLAYING m J Schmder S: I)lcklnon. Caron V- Willard. Princeton Yale. LaVeen Cross Co. v 4 Dogs. It x a Maflneo Daily 2:30 f ? Ecnlng 7:30 & 0. Sunday X ew Vaudeville. ....

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MARKETS. ' PITTSBFRGH STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct. In. -Cat tieSupply, light; market. steady; eh o ice. Sr.Vtfjs.s.".; prime, $1S.$0; goo. I. ?7.2.v.f 7.; tidy butchers. ?7.23'T;,7.(; :'alr, fa.7; common. fOO.rO; common to good fat bulls. $P'Z7: vvmm n to god fat cows.

$3.3Ji7; heifers, ."!r 7.."0 ; frvsh cows and springers. &d'-dj; veal calves, lirill.."X; he-ivy ar.d thin -a Ives. sT'oi. Shsp ind Lambs Supply, light: market, steady; prime vvetbei-s, l.sjo: gcK.d mixed. Si.oO'a 4.70: f- lr mixeil. i.W'a 4.23 : culls and ounmon, .2r3: lambs. $0 i 7.1o. Hogs Receipts, 20 double dtsjks; market, 5e lower; prime heavy hogs. &Ard s."A): inetliums. 4.v,fv.7i; lieavy Yorkers. . 4.' ?!.."; lljrbt Yorkers. S-fds23: pigs, T'.T.j; roughs, S7.."y.S; tags, W.73r.;; heavy mixed, fs.43(i s.3o. INION STOCK YARDS MARKET. UNION STOCK YARDS. III.. Oct. 1. Hogs Receipts. 12.0U : market, steady to 3c higher; mixed and butchers. .7."sV,i s..Vi; goo 1 heavy, ..l.vs.Vt: rough heavy, ?7.S0'iis.U"; light, S7.JOrii.;.0; ls, .7.N0 S.OTi; bulk S.sraS.40. Cattle IteceTpts, NX): market, steady; beeves. 57.101 p.";: cows and heifgeis. $3.234jS.); stckers ami fetnle:s. ?5.5oVr: 7.); Texans. .;.30(7S: calves. $'all. S-hp -Receipts. .txH); market, steady: native and western, $3..1U; la mix?, $4.7o (0.7.10. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. HAST RFFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. Is. Cat tle Receipts, l.(K) head: market, firm and steady; prime steers, $3.73tff9. bo ; butcher grades. WS. Calves Revlpts, bead; market, active and steady; cull to ( hoice. So'tfli. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 3.000 head : market, active; market, lamlis, l.V higher; choice lamlis, $7.33Tr 7..VI ; cull oo fair, $3.ri0 fql yearlings. $3tj; sheep. $C?.".33. Hog Reeip-ts. 4,2T0; market, active nnd steady; Yorkers. SS.J.-.3 s.M) : pisrs. ?7.() 7.7-"; mixed. ?S.30(Jr S.00: heavy. Ss..V) rdHr; roughs. $7.3v&7.S; ?tags, .0.50i .o. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Opening : WheatDec. S3is to S37: May. SsfCVt to 22. Corn Dec, 7 to 07'i; May, (KB.iGlU. (Mts Dec. 3sv; Ma v. 41'i. Lini May. .S10.47; Nov., $10.:3. IMbs Mav. $10.4.". cis;: Wheat Dec., S2!i3rs; May, Com nee., f.C : May. CS'-J, ; Julv. GSU-OatA-I'.. 37iH"i: May. 41i. Pork Jan., $K.4"0; May, J19.47. Lard Oct., $10.27(ir :X); Nov. .510.30; Mav. SI 0 42. Ribs Oct,, $10.43; Jan., $10.22; May, J10.37. SOCTII BKXI MARKETS. FLOUR AND FEED. (Corrected Dal)'" by Knol'ock & GInx. Hydraulic Ave. Cereal and Flour Buying wheat at riO: oats, at 45c: retailing .it 45e to T.0e; rye, OCe; family our, f3; corn, buying at CV; selling at SOc. TALLOW AND HIDES ((Corrected Dally by S. W. Lippnian. 210 N. Main ?t.l Tllow Rough. 2c to 2 Ho; rendered. No. 1. 4Uc to oVa--; No. 2. 3Ho to 4Hc. Hide -No. 1 preen bides, lie to 12c to lS'ic; cured, enif ekin. loc to 17vic; w joI, 17c to 20?. POLLTltY. MEATS AND STOCK. (Corrected Dally bv tte Ferndeil Marked. !2 N.' M-iln st.i I'oultry Spring chickens, payl ig 14c to lCc; selling at 23c. Mat Retail: al, 20c to 3c: round neik. 20c to 2.; sirloin steak. 3')r: porter house. ,V-c to 10c; beef roast. 2Ce to 23c; holing beef, 10c to 13c; lard. ISr; sn.oxed bam. 20c to 40c; old chickens, paying 124 to 14c. selling at 2m Oysters, 43e quart; 20c pint. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dallv by F V. Mueller. 21S East Jefferson Boulevard Trult oranges. ter case. 5.00. gelling at 30.- to 7.rc per dozen. Lemons, per esse. ffi'O. seling at 40c per doren. Bannnas. peylng 7.V per bushel; selling nt ?1 per bushel. Radls-hes, paying 35c p?r dozen. Vegetables Now cabbage, payng lc per pound. Fellng at 3c. New potatoes. ner bushel, selling at 3-V per pecU. Radishes, naylng 33 per dozen. Butter and Ess Country bntter. paying 2-c to :;0c; selling 27c to 33c. Creamery, 37c. Igs, strictly fresb, SOc. If..Y. ST3W AVn FKFD. (1'Tm ?7o W K'T"1 Ilav, pivlng 1 1 4 per ton. selling at to MS; new crn, paying 30c: .eillng C,.v;jn.V: old cold, paying 7V bushel. selling at sOfisSe; rtraw. $(i?Ci per ton. celling ;)t 30c a bale. Cloverseed, paying $0 to $0.30 a bushel. LIVE STOCK. ft TlnlU I . r T . Iaf Tt.. XTIcrfl

awaka, Ind.) f"ter killing his wife, listened almost ITeavv fat steein. live evt , J..V to i all day to the testimony in the corS7.30: dressed. JlJ.fiO to .S.i.0O. Feeders. I

,'H to To: dn-s-od 14c. Sprlier 'iambs on ; f"ot. ?..7. to ?;!(: dressed. r"-.c to l.'-.c. Hgs. 173 to 'Jo opounds, ? I.;) to ?.S; c'ressiMl, Ho to H1.-. TOO LTK lOIl CLASSIFICATION. FOR FiI'N'T l-roorn modern bouse on N. Lafayette st.: alo S-roorn nvdern hens., "on W. f iri os f. Inquire II. A. I Wood. F. b plemes ! roil s u: -Nix i '-ind iomv. c"Ce f.r e'dhlmi. 23mi . ( Dru.ge st. Ileil phone .9 . v , WILLIAM L NIES, j?epublican Czmdidate for City Clerk. Mr. Nies was born and raised in South Rnd, attended the public schools and took a Commercial Course at the Valparaiso University. He served as a deputy in the County Clerk's office ajid has and is doing public accounting and book-keeping, thus qualifying him for the position he seeks and is the logical man for the cttlce of City Clerk. He solicits your veto and support. Jul v en .se uu ea t

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A COMBINATION VEST AND BAND FOR THE BABY Made double quite up to Die neck. One side of back-fiap laps entirely over the other.

Athena for the Boys

Easy to put on. All weights aiul fabrics. A WORD TO MOTHERS

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UNDERWEAR FOR THE CHILDREN MOTHERS appreciate the difficulty of securing proper-fitting garments fcr their children. Most.undenfear makers seem to forget that children sre proportioned altogether differently from adults. Children from two to six years old are usually round, chubby, broad in proportion to their height, while those from six to sixteen are inclined to be slender. The Athena scheme of sizes takes these important facts into consideration. The Athena garments for children are sized by ages not by numbers; so it is easy to obtain a correct fit for your child by asking for "Athena garment age two" for a two-year-old child, "age ten"' for a ten-year-old, and so on. Union suit3 and separate garments fit with equal comfort. In many weights and qualities.

Standing of the Schools in Robertson's Popular School Contest

Assumption 4783 Kalev 495 StuJebaker 5953 Colfax 7S89 Lafayette 376o St. Adelbert's 121 Coquillard 5901 Laurel 3122 St. Casimir's 147 Eighth Linden 5904 St. Hedwige 72 52 Grade 6322 Lincoln 5934 St. Joseph's 1927 High School 1996 Madison 526 St. Mary's 406 Elder 38G3 Muessel 9433 St. Patrick's 15()4 English Oliver 2480 St. Paul's 355 Lutheran 50 Perley; 5467 St. Stanislaus 572 Franklin 52 25 River Park 2 700 Zion Jefferson 42 19 Sacred Heart 35o Evangelical lo3

ROBERTSON'S

ELLIS CONFESSES TO LUBBER OF HIS WIFE Was Most Virtuous Woman of llic World and Could Do Nothing Wrong. CHICAGO. Oct. IS. William C. Ellis, the Cincinnati leather merchant who was found wounded in a hotel room here Thursday near the body j of bis wife, confessed to a coroner's . . pritr.,v th,lf ho h.,H i.m.lH tTln ( Jur t nua inat n naa BB-d the ; woman. He was held to the prand . jury charged with murder. I Kills. suffering from Kolir,t 1 vround in his chest and from cuts on ! his wrist and throat, self-inflicted. eciai

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ON NEW 1913 HARLEY-DAVIDSONS, WHILE THEY LAST

8 HORSE-POWER TWIN; REGULAR PRICE $285, ,0UR PRICE

5 HORSE-POWER SINGLE; REGULAR PRICE $235, OUR PRICE

Cash of .Ha&e

206 ElcLst Jefferson Boulevard. Open Sunday

If you nave old feathers of varying sizes and colors none wearable, we can dye them all one color and make them in plumes that can't be distinguished from new. We dye any shade and can match any sample. 50c up. LEO SWANK & CO. Phones: Home 5904, Bell 791. 228 N. Michigan St.

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Athena for the oner's court. His confession was made in a few words. "I will state that I shot my wife," he said. "I want to say that my wife was the grandest little woman in the world ana th- most virtuous. Then wa.H no trouble between us. she could do nothing wrong. ".ho was in bed when I shot her. She did not know what I was going to do. I did not have any intention of doing this when I came to Chicago. I shot her first and gashed her afterward with a knife." REMOVED WRINKLES FROM SCIENCE HEALER PAID MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. 1 A judgment of $77.25 was awarded Mis Agnes C. Graves, a beauty doctor, for services in removing wrinkles from the face of Mrs. Clarice Thomas. a Christian Science healer. Mrs. Thomas had balked at the charge. rnces f 1 f 3 Payments. 0 f! I iDster

ENA

$240

$200