South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 184, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 July 1915 — Page 2

SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

Everyone In incited to attend the services in South Bond churches. A1J eatA are free. Regular as ueli as fcpeciai services arc announced below. Pastors are inritcd by The NewsTin management to send the paper outlines of their Sunday . bermons that they may bo read by the 00,000 Xewa-Tiiucs reader in the .Monday editions. Through this medium the Harmons can be address ed to a congregation which Li even more ttfum city-wide.

METHODIST. rirt N. Main t.. I'.pv. Henry L. iJavii. pait-r. UaM meeting Jf:uO; Sunday er. su prlnt mien L Sermon 10:10 a. in. and 7:.') j. m. l'riyer rating YWdtiesd.-ir, 7:F p. n. iOrnl:i;f sTmU It" tiu p.lSt'T. "N.itimnl Peril." Kpworth i'Mirm- ':1" I. i:i-. BMNj'--t. "K'riirii!.friii '4 J:;ili.- Whal .uid FoiV'ttlng 1IU Me.-.i .Mr?. Irae Mit lie'.!. Pollou ln i the mu-l'-al prograin, iin'Ivr ti;- I i r--t ; mi of I'.. I. Ll'-yd, K. A. M. : Prelude, "Kyrie." Hl'tli ia.-ii by Moart: iroei:si..n tl hymn 711; "ibe l'euin." by Sfr.l:e-r: :inthei:i. "our 'oun try." Iv Wliiflnir; .lT-r.irirv :i'it!i'iii, "A Trayt-r fur the I. S. A." Uy Llyd. .pot I ; 1 1 v vmie.d fr t!i ilavi ; Mllll, "Star Sj:l njrW'd l:;ili:i-r." !v Sfnittl. Prjjer meeting :m u ua 1, YVcdm-nday eeuPig. 7:'i it'vl' -k. St. raid's Memni Coirax and Liporte ar. ITpt. J.imr L. Gardiner, I). 1).. : rastor. Sunday seiu-ol at V conducted Ly Surt. M.rrltt c. i'.ealo. A till"L r ?.i I If li t rrlllMiT It'll! In li'll

4, j V . IF 4 t ill ' I . 'IHIIIil ! ' I ' . I ' "rreelwu .mi Its M-t." Tit two .os A:ten .. .77'.. ami Norman IMdv N. n. A. P.. and Cnited SpanUli War Y.triu, Harry O. IVrkln Camp No. will attend in u body. yi"iilers will ala- be present from tie Sum of Wtcran-'. Willi.oa MeKlnley Camp N. ."Vs. T!ie hdr wiil render appropriate rn'nl-. A cordial Invitation is extend! to the puldle to attend this patriotic service. (.rarr Cor. S. MieMgau ana Tntt t. Prank K. IuuKhTty. pa-tr. Sunday K.-hd J:."j a. in., lr. C. r. I'.un iMirant. miperlnt-ndfnt. 'la.x n.e:tinpr. a. m. J'ri-a hin lt). J." a. in. Worship wit: i wnvH liin 10:1", n. in. Sorti u by JIpv. Fi. S. I'lluT, Sontli It'iid. Jjiwortli leaune, ;:.':( p. in. Worship with preaching, 7:'U . m. S4'rm n ly I r. Jani's L. Clardint-r. Lwrll II-ixht .Mine: and Francis sfs., It. Ilritrgs, pastor. Sunday school 'J AT, a. m., .M. Moftit, supcrinlt ndcnt. Sunday pr-hrwrl a. m., K. II. .Moftitt. Pupcrintcndut. Moniinir worship "Trutli find rrtHlom." rpworth l'tiue p. in. r.wnln;; worship, 7 :'( j). in. Kev. V. M. l'.rl of Indlanai'olit will prVacli in th4 err n iu 2". Su'J'- t. "Tli" ll h Yun? UuhT.' 1'rayor m'-tliiirf Wednesday evening 7 :';. Trinity Hlalne nnd V.ifar avs.. Her. Melvln C. Hunt. Sunday Rchool 0:20 a. in. II. N. Klldor. superintpndnt. Homer Kohinsori. actlnc: miperinteiident. Mornin? worship 10:15. Stull frmorlal Michigan and Ylrtorla. t. 1"T. J. V. ilrKay, pastor. Sunday H'-hool at 'J:i" a. m., A. Katterhinrich. fermon by pastor, 11 a. in. Fpworth Me;norIrl Corner Lfnroln rJ W n.i'ltllrn at flirt IN.v T W Ttlltwh

pastor. Sunday scliil 1 ::'.0 a. in., t'laude Vimn?, uperlntendrnt. livening ncrvlce 7 :;;o. Grrmio Tafayptt and Waynp sts., KeT. II. S. Miller, pastor. Sunday school 8:H0 n. in., John Koch, superintendent. 1'rencblnjr 10 :P n. m. and 7:0 p. m. Kpworth Ieapue 7:(0 p. in. Prayer mcctlag Wednesday 7:45 p. ill. Tiryan Sample Ft. and Marietta av., Rir. F. O. Spltler, pastor. Morning serlce 10:CO. Kvenlnsr sprvlte 7:C0. Sunday erhool 9:r; a. m. P-jer iuccting: Wednesday evening, 7:0. Munon Chaprl ;'er. Clitidp Yonnjr. pastor. Sunday Mhool lh a. tu.: i:. L. i;okley, superlnteinlent. Kpwortn lenfruo at '1:30 p. m., led hy Mls? Jrae Toner. Subject. "Iieniemberinsr Jonah's Whale and Poretllnt; His Mesvare." Ilveniutr serviee :t 7 o'elrx-k. jiren-hli:c bv r. . Wynepar. Them; "Christ ; The Way." Prayer sen-lev Friday evenlrj led by J. I). Ivovtdnnd. Mt. riraanv fler. Claude Y'oung. pastor. Sunday nr'hooi If) o'clock; Mr. Cassels, nufverlntendeTit. I .Monilnsr worship at 11 o'clock, preaching hy the Kev. M. C. lh ale. Tortafe Chapfl Her. Claude Younjf, stor. Sunday fhool 10 rn. ; Mr. .alTert, superintendent. No otiier nerTlre.. Rlrer Tark M. K. S. Seventh St.. Per. A. W. Smith, pastor. Sunday school. a. m. Public worship with feriuon 10:10 a. in., ami p. in. Subject of nermon. Christian Citizenship." Anthem by the choir. Devotional meeting: of the Fpwv.uh league 0:"0 p. m. Publle worship 7 :.".0 p. in. in place of the usual sermon there will lie a saerelpatriotie son? strvlce wiiih interspersed rmmentj. .There will be special mush-. Monthly meetlnc' of the ofth lal board n .Monday evening. Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday evenlnc nt 7 :'M c'-lock. TtWer Park lico Seventeenth at. Sunfit 7 school 2:0 p. m.. Kmma Purkey, uperlntendent. Junior league 3 p. m.. Mrg. John Seymoure, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesdiy evening at 7:30. AFRICAN M. E. OIlrt A. M. E Rev. C. Emery Allen. I). D., pastor. 310 W. Monroe si. Prwchlnir 10::U) a. ra. Sunday school 3:00 p. m. rr?aclilng 7:45 p. m. Clas3 meetlne 12 in. Zlon A. yt. E. Tier. r. W". Bowen, paster. Preaching 10:15 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Fundav school l2:;o p. ra. 1'rayer meeting Wednesd:y ev?ii!ng. Taylor A. M. F.. Zln Chapel Rer. W. II. Tuylor, pastor Suniay sc hool at 12:30. Morning preaching at 10:43. Evening preachirc at 7:45. FRT:E METnODIST. Fre Methodist Fenus ylvania ar. and Jtufih L, 1C N. Foulk, pastor. Sunday vhooi 9:30 a. m.. Oscar laton, suprInttndeat. Prachlng serricc at li):Z0 a. in. and 7:30 p. ru. River Par Frr Methodist Founeenth and Xlne t.s. K. S. Jennings, pastor. Sunday school 10 u. m., L. C. Wolfe, superintendent. Preaehii.g 11 a. m. I'ni n Y. P. tueetin 3 p. m. Mi--. I.elah Ie lvey, president. i're.vhinc at 7:3t by . II. iiater of MUawaka. 1'Jtl.sU VTKKIAX. FIrit Cor. Washington av. an & Lifaj ette t-. Rer. Charles A. L'.pplu oU. i. :., zuinisler. Rev. Howard J. i'lifivrd. elate ciiaUter. Miss Charlotte M. Partridge, nssUtaut to the minister. Trinity Cer. Colfax av. and SL Teter at.. Rev. John S. l'uru, pastor. Rlhle school H:30; liible school prayer meeting P:15; J. 1. Whitemau, superintendent. Preaching t-ervlce 10:15 a. ux. aud 7:0 p m. Mvrnlni; worship with sermon either bv the Rev. Frank K. Hay.-, 1. !.. .r the piist'r. The co:;i:mi:;".'a s.-rvi.e Is p"it-j-oi'.ed until next Sunday (July Hi. when It 1 hoped all the memt-ers of the i hnreh wll be present. Cnn-rian Fndeaver s-rvi.v at 0:15 p. m. Fveninc w.r-!jlp at 7 :." with stereoptieon pi- turcs at t!ie oi-n air Tvici' on the lawn. Ladle's .vid meeting Tuesday at Ue hun h. Prayer in.'etlng Wt-lueday evtiilinr. Ladies" Mlsioi,.iry society Thursday alter:. vn. Teaehers and r'lii-ers' uie:iT;ir at the eh nr. h 1'ri.lay -eniu. Roys go camping Tiif lay on tue 'j-.'St a. m. train t l'.irn".i l ike. YVetm!nter Rev. Ii. 1$. llotetter. pastor. Sunday ? Lvol ):;! a. m. Public worship 10:4". n. m. and 1 :2ti r. m. Sesioii meetli.g l:;i. itimn.unbn and reviving of members in the meriting. Lev. l rank Har;er Ha. I. 1 .f L... gansport ulli pree-h in th.- -:;i:ig. Junior ad Inti-ruiediat.' L. di-ba-eb-d for !ie uniiia-r. .-:iior I '. L. 'l;''. Vj : t . "Na

med in g Wednesday, 7:30. Teachers training class, h:.y p. rn. Weduesday. The public it i-ordialiy Invlteil to attend and participate in all tlipe services. Theme for morning sermon. "Liberator and Freedom." Y. P. S. C. II. topb "National Ideals, and Home Mission," Isi.

, 2:1-7. Ltening subjec t. "The

nanit i opb- fr mid-week 'Summer Kicuscs."

TolN of me-, ting

Ib-nal LbaU." evening 7 : '

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Pra er:M et Su?.j-et. "fb.

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i: g 'd T t sd i v Life. riti; gs

IIIr and I.ivtn sts., ; rc Vllllam Alliso::, P.. 1.. luini-t.-r. Lr'e K' !i..ol at Cji.irls C,. H.-b.zman. n.T rSnTeiid iit. Cl;i f,.r : atlemlants. M .rniag worship, lo j.'.; V. P. s. C. K 0:15. Ltai:: wer.sMp. 7 Mi l-wet

frumOown hurrh--i)r. Thompson, superintendent. Sunday 'gctcKd 2:00 p. m. Preaching service 3:00 p. m. RorkhlU I nlon Sumption Praine roid. one-fjiiarter mile -.ret of Olive ?t. Hiblc "-hool at 2:: r. m.. Owen Whitemau. superintendent: international let,r.s. Religious worship at 3:4'.t p. m. In charge of Hide: Harm. Granger litv. j. II. DougMson. pantor. Sunday school 10:0) a. in. Preaching 7:4j p. m. C. K. 7:00 p. w. Hungarlac Corner Washington av. ind Cherry hi., Kev. 15. P.erbjk. pastor. UATTIST. iirnt Main and Wayne sM.t Rv. Chna A. Decker. Preaching nt 10:15 a. in. Evening serb,. 7;;;o. prayeT meeting Wep esday, 7:15 p. m. The ordinance cf communion will be observed. The itasMitr wilt iff'n-1it. i)n.nt..t

"I Heard a treat Voii e." Roberts: koJo. "My Rede'iner and My I,ord." Imdley Ruek. sirng by Mrs. Rode. In the evening a patriotic meeting will be held nt 7 Sermon topic. "Citizens of tlie Times.' Murtef. "Tenting Tonight"; quartet. ":eeeysiunaJ." Kipling-HeKoven ; solo bv Mr. Cover; sob., ".hi. st P.efoie the Rattle," sung by Lisle Krelghhaum ; quartet. "Long Llvt Amerl.ii," Millard; s(d. bv Mrs. Rode; 'inartet. "The Star Spaiigled Ranner." liible hoIhmiI nt t::;0 a. m. W. K. Studebaker, superintendent. P.. Y. P. F. ?:15 p. m. The annual picnic of the church uu-d Sunday s hool w ill be held Thursday at .Hudson lake. Qa'nry Street Qulncy st. and Rlalne aT. Lev. Thomas J. Parsons. Rlble sclnol 9:,i0 a. m.. J. W. Randall. auperlntendenL 1 reaching sfrvices HUM a. m. and 7:3 pm. R. Y. p. u. 6:45 p. ui. Midweek ser. vce Wednesday evening. Morning subje't. "A Royal Standard." Lveulng topic. "The Tabernacle of Israel." This will be the third S'Tinon hi the co-use illustrated with the tabernacle model. R. V r. o:43 p. jn- ,der. I-o Ives; Topic, "National Ideals." Wednesday' evening, praise and praver service at the ehureh. On Friday the Ladies' Aid and the Mission circle will picnic in Leeper park. Mount Zion Baptist 113 N. Rirdscll st Evening servbe 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday S:0Q p. ni. 1 Int swfdidi-4'or. Laurel and Naplei sts. Services 10:C0 a. m. and 7:?0 p. m. every other Sunday. Kev. F. W. Jewell will preach. CHRISTIAN. First Main bL. souui of public llbrarr. Rev. John M. Alexander, pastor. Morning Rlble school !:15. Prof. H. M. Appleman, superintendent. Morning service 10:10. Christian Endeavor 0:15 p. m. Evening service 7:.".0. We have trained teachers, graded lessons and classes for nil ages. The men of the church, are cordially invited to attend the men's cla-. taught bv tlie iistor. Morning wors'hip at 10:10. 'Sermon "Abundant Life." .Senior Chrlstkn Endeavor at f.:15. Topic. "National Ideals and HowHome Missions Will Promote Them." Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening ut 7:.';o. Strangers and visitors In the city are cordially invlt-d to worship with us. Indiana Avenue Indiana and Wltwer avs. Rev. Ceeil Franklin, pastor. Rlble school D:30 a. zu., Fred Wilson, superintendent. Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:W p. ra Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. rn. Y. S. P. C. L'. t;:ru p. m. Evening service 7:i." o'ebM-k. Ernest. Whltlnger will speak at the Sunday school. The brotherhood wil conduct the evening service. Rev. Rarc'.ay Men dor of St. Louis, Mo.," will preach. Linden Avenue Church of ChrUt Linden at. and Carlisle st. Edward Castle, pastor. Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Suuday school s:;ui n. in. C. E. at C:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. KV ANGELICA Li ASSOCIATION. 1'lrt.t Lafayette and Monroe sts., W. II. Freshley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., (Jeorge J. Long, superintendent. Morning sermon at 10:30 a. iu. Y. P. A. at I::;0. .Miss 4'hmi Tckftilt i,r..wi.l.Mi f

Midweek services: Prayer meeting Tues-!

Some sp-chil announcements will be made that will be important for the school. Morning subject: "Prayer." A children's horns will sing. Y. P. A. at i'::K Emma Nlmtz. president. Subject, "National Ideals: Tow Home Missions Will Help Promote Them." Mrs. E. it. Altner. leader. Sermon at 7:30: "A Clean Flag" a temperance sermon. Prnyermeetlng Tuesday night at 7:4.". German pra vernu'etiug at (Justav Hoffman's, lool S. Carroll st., Weiluesday at 7:3(. Grace Llucoln Way west and Rrlck ar. Rev. Daniel I). Spelcner. minister. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., George W. Hevlne. leader. Worship and sermon at 10:30 a. ra. Morning theme: "Our Ranner" (patriotic!. Evening theme: Absalom: r is the Youug Man Safe?" Y. P. A. service d:45 p. in.. Mrytle Trldle. president. Topic: "National Ideals." Monthly business meeting of the Y. P. A. Tuesday 7:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. I. Speieher. 72.'. Rlalue

av. .Missionary prayermeettng Y ednesday 7:"0 n. in. on Friday. 7:15 p. m. the pre"siding elder. S. H. Raumgartner, will preach and cvndnct the iuarterly confereiuv. Mli pah Corner Main ana Monroe sts., Kev. John O. M.sr. Sunday school 9:30 a. in.. F. F. Rurgener, superintendent. Sermons at 10:15 a. in. and 7:30 p. m Cstedieti"al clnsses will meet at 2:30 p. m. Morning subject. "True Patriotism." Young Peoie's alllar.rv at i:.'.o p. tn. Leader for the evening. William H. Mc'ortln. Sermon at 7:."J p. m.. siibjet. "The Supernatural in Pellgion." Rulness meeting of the Young Pt?ple's alliance on Tuesday evening at 7:45. Monthly meeting of the missionary auxiliary on Wci-in-sday evening ;t 7 :.'l. Choir 'practice on Friday night from s to 9 c.'d.xk.

swiinisii cut?

.CAL MISSION I.

Corner Scott and Orchard Sts. Key. O. K. Moberg. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. Oscar Rergstedt. suprintendrnt. Morning worship at 10:15 a. m. Y. P. meeting at 4 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p .in. BRETHREN. Hrt Brethren Church 1214 S. Michigan st.. Rev. A. E. Th:ma. pastor. Sutidai schl 9:50 h. iu.. Hartley Firectonp. KUpeili'.tendeat. Morning service 10:30 Christian Endeavor 0 :3u p. rn. Evenlnc service 7:30 I lrt f hurrh of the Brethreo Miami st. and Indiana av.. Rev. T. E. C.eorge, pastor. Sunday s-h.l 9 :3o a. m.. C. M Wengcr. superintendent. Won en's Rlble class taught by Miss Cora V. Wise. Preaching lo:;x a. m. aLd 7:lk) p. m. Second Church of the Brethren Cush;ng a id ;-n Ruren sts. Rev. .T. J. iSrater, pastor. Sunday ehoo at i:rjj n n, G A. Senen:-m. KUperlnter.dent. M.in.lng serv1 e U) ::uj. Evening servl e 7 :3 Chrlstl.:n workers meeting at 0 30 p. in.; John Austin, president. Prayer nifetln Tuesday -.ty p. tu. IMTKH IIRETIIItKN.

Conference Memorial Treacaln g 10:43 a. iu. and 7:3o p. in. Sunday etiool 9:30

a. in. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. ra. Midveek eervit Wednesday 7:45 p. m. LLTIIERAN. Holy Trinity Enflith Sherman ar. and Liud.sey L. Kev. Albert II. Keck, paitor. Sunday school 9:15 a. ra., E. Motts, superintendent. Men's Rlble class taught by the pastor. Women': clans tanght by Miss Homuth. Y'oung ladies class taught bj Miss Johnson. Chief service with aerinoa by Kev. William Eekert at 10:30 a. rn. No evening service. St. Paul' German Letheran Jefferson

and William sts. Rev. IL Holle, jistor. Annual school festival Sunday at Pottowattomie ark. Service nt 10:.U). Program In the uftcnioon. No service at the church. No Sunday s"h')l. Zion's F.vancetiral Corner E. Wayna nad St Peter ts.. Rev. Martin Goffeney. Gloria Iel SwelUh--Chap!a and Kerr sts.. Rev. Gottfrleu Olson. Sunday school 9:00 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. M nday rhe annual Sunday school pl.-nle will le held In Pottowattomie park. The -day 4-venlng Sunday school teachers' meeting, with A. P. Johnson. 912 W. Jefferson ldvd. Thursday afternoon Ladies Aid meeting ei.t stained lv Mrs. J. Rln.deil and Mi. A. Rlom. Friday evening Luther league meeting. Emma Jidinson, idga and Harry I'.erg entertain. ErirsCQPAZ St. JmiiM Tif.ir.tt f . unrfli nt Wash

ington nv. Parish Louse. 310 W. Colfax av. RIgh Kev. John Ilazen White, D. 1) bishop of the diocese of northern Indiana, rector. Rev. H. R. White, vicar. Trinity Hungarian S. Lafayette at., near old court house. Rev. Victor Von Kubinyi. rector. Service at 8:00 a .ai. aud 10:00 a. iu. CATHOLIC. St. Patrick's .107 S. Taylor at.. Rev. John F. DeGroote. C. S. C, paator. low masses at 0:0, 7:30, 9:00 a. iu. Solemn high mass and sermon nt 10:30. Baptism at 2:00 p. rn. Vespe-rs at 3 :SO p. m. Sunday school at 5:00 p. m. Meeting of caurch societies at 4:00 p. m. ti. Hedwls-e I'olUh Corner Fcott and Nap.'er sts. Rev. Anthony Z'lbowlcz, C. S. C. paster. lxw mass at 5:30. Children' mass at 9:00 a. m. High mass at 9:C0 2:00 p. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m.N St. StanUlau I'ollnh 115 N. Lineoln at Kev. Roman Marclniak, pastor. Mass at 6:00. 7 :30 and 10:30 a. m. St. Caimlr Palfsh G21 S. Webster at. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. High mass at 10:00 a. iu. Vespers at 2:00 p m. St. AdelberCt. Polish Olire and (Jrace sts. Rev. Johu Kuhuckt, pastor. Hally rnasa at 7:15 a. m. Holy hour Wednesday evenlug at 7:30. Sunday mass 730 and 9:00 a. rn. St. Joseph Hill at. and Lasalle ai. Patrick J. Carroll. C. S. C, pastor. Low masses at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. lltgh mass at 10:30, benediction o:00 p. m. Sunday school at 2:J p. m. St. Stephen's Hungarian Thomas and .McPherson sts. Rev. Alexander Varlaky; pastor. Mans at 8:00 and 10:15 a. m. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. Benediction at 3:00 p. ci. Sacred Heart Belgian 1120 W. Thomas st. Kev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass at 7:00 and 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Benediction at 3:00 p. m. St. Mary'a German 431 S. Taylor at, Kev. .7. M. Sherer, C. S. O., pastor. Xfusa at 7:30 and 10:00 a. ra. Sunday school at 2:30 p m. Sacred Heart Notre Dame. Low mass at 0:00 a. m. High mass at S:30 a. m. Vespers at 2:00 p. m. SCIENTIST. Main and Madison ats. Sunday services at 11 a. rn. and 7:30 p. m. and a testimonial meeting on every Wednesday evening at K. Suuday school for children and young people up to Ohe age of 20, Is from 9:45 to 10:30. Reading rooms maintained by this church on the seventh floor of the J. M. S. building, are open every afternoon, excepting Sunday, from 12 m. to 5 p. m.t and every Saturday evening from 7 to 9, where those who wish to pass n quiet hour may read, study or inquire into tho subject of Christian Science. During the months of July and August, the Sunday evenlug ser vie will be decent i-nued. TEMTLE BETH-EL. Corner Lasalle av. and Taylor st Abraham Cronbaeh, rabbi. No services luring June. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. Melville hall, 212 S. Lafayette st No collection. Come. Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Wednesday and Fridays at 7:45 p. m. SPIRITUALISTS. Hall 412 S. Michigan at., .n charge of Capt. William Conway. Meetings every night In the week except Monday. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 2 p. m. ; salvation meeting at 8 p. m. Every, body Is welcome to these services. SEVENTH DAY AMVENTIST. Seventh Day AdventUt services on Saturday In Melville hall. Pastor Allen Moon In charge. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. f reaching service at 10:30 a. m. SALVATION ARMY. The South Rend Progressive Spiritual society will meet in Kuss hall, corner Main and First sts.. Mishaw-aka, Suuday evening. Song service 7 p. in. Lecture? and message, 7:30. M. A. Brummor, lecturer and message medium. CHURCH OF GOD. Services in Melville hall, 212 S. Lafayette st. Sunday schocd 10 a. m., R. O. Cuff el, superintendent. Rlble study nt 11. Lydia Rnllshuck. leader. Rerean meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Iois Thompson. Leader, Cevely llarseh. Y. M. C A. W M. C. A. meetings will be nid every Sunday afternoon, especially for men. In the auditorium of the boys' building. A special speaker will be secured for each rsunday and special music will be furnished. Y. Y. C. A. During the summer months the Young Womeu's Christian association will be open every Sunday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock. The vesper services have closed for the summer. MISSIONS. Lasalle A. G. Schafer. superintendent; Services every night at 7:4-". Rlble class suuday 4 p. ra. Home s:s. Coffee and rolls for the hungry after the meeting. Everybody welcome. Sen ice Sunday night at S o'clock. L. W. Kinney, speaker. City 115 E. Jefferson Mvd. Kay A. Bird, superintendent. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Meetings every right at 7 :".. Gospel wagon service in Lemper park at 4:15 and Howard park at 4:45. Evening service at 7:3" with half hour of oldtime .songs. Supt Pdrd will speak. Ser-vh-vs at 7 :" every night. Menaonite Hope 111 W. Sample at Meeting every ulght except Monday. Sund.ij school 2:3d. 3:30 and 7 o'clock. Week night a ot 7:30. Service Tuesday and Friday evenings at s o'clock. Clyde Wiuegr.r in charge.

Ice cream social at district No. 1 this evening by Sunday school. Advt. Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

1 PLANS ARE

OPDSED TO END

IR II MEXICO

United States May Increase Pressure on Carranza to Compel Him to Negotiate With Villa or Ignore Him.

WASHINGTON. July 3. miciahs of the state department admitted Friday that the conditions !n Mexico are regarded by the department as "intolerable" and it is for the president now to decide what action shall be

taken. It was said that the president if deeply interested in developments and all the news received by the department is rushed to him at Cornish, N. H. Ofllcials believe the solution of the problem must come either by intervention or the successful application of a plan which the president is supposed to have ri mind, but which he has not yet revealed. This plan is understood to contemplate one of two things: Hither to increase pressure on Carranza to compel him to negotiate with Y'illa or to ignore Carranza and bring together a convention of all the remaining leaders to choose a candidate for president. See'y of State Lansing Fridav indicated that the matter is entirely in the hands of Pres't Wilson. l'orlKViranet Strained. From other sources it was learned that the forbearance of this government has been strained to the breaking point by Carranza or his agents by preventing communication by the state department with its representative in -Mexico City. The effect of this is visited on all other foreigners in the capital, as well as Americans. It means they are practically besieged. A big; factor in tho case is Ureal F.ritain. State department otllcials know she has expressed the opinion that eorrmunication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City must always be kept open. One hope Is that the Mexican leaders who are assembling in Washington may induce a compromise between the Vi'.listas, Zapatistas and Carranzlstas by which there may be a conference of the leaders and a submission to the president's plan of pacification. The department is expecting to hear the ultimatum of Carranza from Charles A. Douglas. Carranza s legal representative at Washington, who is probably now at Vera Cruz. Oen. Felipe Angeles is here endeavoring to bring about, an accommodation between tho leaders, and den. Villa's foreign minister, Mr. Lombardo. Is on the way here. Meets Carranza Chiefs. Gen. Iiobles is here endeavoring to bring Gens. Obregon, Benjamin Hill and other Carranza chiefs over to the pacification line of the president. It is stated by the ofllcials that every effort will be made by this government to prevent the Huertti revolution from getting out of the United States into Mexico. The government of Chihuahua has asked the state department to consider the extradition of Huerta. It is stated hy the department that if this extradition were granted it would be tantamount to a recognition of the power making the request. The two lines open to the government other than granting extradition are to deport Huerta to Spain or elsewhere or to keep his ease in the federal courts continuously and thus hold him indefinitely in the hands of the federal marshals. Regarding the Huerta incident, the Carranza agency here Friday night gave out the following: Arc Huerta Supporters. "A dispatch to the confidential agency of the constitutionalist government in Washington, dated San Antonio, Tex., states that the pursuit of tho investigation of the Hucrta-Oroz-co plot by the United States authorities has developed the fact that the backers and associates of Gen. Felix Diaz, the Felicistas so-called, are intimately implicated in the movement which the arrest of Huerta nipped in the bud. "It is said that shortly sensational developments tending to prove the complete alliance of all the forces of reaction in the United States may be expected. Regardless of denials of complicity with the Huerta group, insistently put forward by the followers of Diaz and others of the Cientllico party, participation in the scheme of counter-revolution has been general and well nigh universal." The state department received dispatches from Vera Cruz from persons who recently have left Mexico City who say that the looting of stores in the capital was done principally by crowds of women and that actual starvation among the poorer classes has not begun. These refugees say that when they left Mexico City, 1,500 Villista-s had already left the city for the north. Another dispatch from Vera Cruz states that the Carranzistas under Gen. Heriderto Jana lost 4 5 0 men while attacking the Villista forces at Naolinco. Dispatches to the department from Eagle rass ?ay that trains are now operating between Piedras Negras and Torreon ami Saltillo. Admiral Howard reported to tho navy department Friday that all Ij now quiet in the Yaqui valley where the Indians had threatened to exterminate the whole American colony.

LISTS SIX MEN WHO GOT PART OF SPOILS Gov. Whitman Desires No Further Investigation of Becker ' - Case, It is Said. NE WYOKK. July 3. The names of Mx men who shared with Charles Becker the spoils of the graft ring wrung from the gambling fraternity of New York city at the time of the Rosenthal slaying were handed to Gov. Whitman in Albany on Thursday by Martin T. Manton, Becker's counsel, but the governor refused to raise a finger to lift the web which much of the mystery in the Becker ease has been hidden, according to a statement Friday by Mr. Manton. The lawyer after admitting that he hnd mentioned certain names to Mr. Whitman said: "The indications 1 have received from the governor are that lie desires no further investigation of the Becker case." Gov. Whitman, in Albany Friday, declined to comment on the cate.

teD PlO JA

Tea Room Tliird Floor

Supper 5:30 to 7:30

MANY OF OUR PATRONS Have remarked about the many flag's which liang from our many windows. Other patrons, walking through the store and forgetful of the near approach of independence Day," have asked why the store was draped with "Old Glory." To an uncompromising love of justice, honor and fair dealing, cur National Flag owes its birth. It is the symbol of these qualities: A banner under which any business which builds for the future. The ideals back of this flag are the ideals of this store. These ideals are given expression in every sale made here.

Monday,

July 5th

We clotje the store all day observing it as the national independence day. Tuesday we continue our July Clearance Sale

BEilTS

u lb

Beginning Sunday, July 4th, route of Hill, Sample and Chapin Street cars between Washington and Michigan, and Hill and Madison Sts., will be as follows: Michigan to LaSalle, LaSalle to Hill, Hill to Madison, in both directions. Passengers wishing to go to Madison Street will take Hill Street car and transfer at Hill and Madison to Madison Street car. G. S. &. S f. . RY. GO,

ua 1Mb.

STATE PARDON BOARD RECOMMENDS PAROLES Georges Ksiylor of lids County Has Been Paroled Tliren? Arc Refused.

INDIANAPOLIS, July ?,. The report of the state pardon board given out Friday recommends paroles for tho following prisoners serving terms in state institutions: Charles Beeson, sentenced from Madison county for bigamy; Arthur Lauffler, Noble county, entering a hou.c to commit a felony; Carl Machholtz. Noble county, same charge; James Russell Bowman, Dekalb county, forgery; Stanley Morrison, Clinton county, perjury. Refusals of paroles were recommended for: Walter Rynearson, Elkhart county, issuing worthless checks; OUie Skinner, Henry county, violation of liquor laws; Abe Brown. Baporte county, grand larceny; Bewis Fuller, Elkhart county, murder. A recommendation for commutation of murder sentence for manslaughter, was made in th; cc.se of George Wilson. Vanderburgh county. Trustees of various state institutions reported to the state board that parole had been granted George Kaylor. t. Joseph county, larceny. and John Hughe?. Allen county, obtaining money under false pretenses. COUNT AVIATOR PRAISED Jean l)e Catellune i Mentioned in Army Orders.

PARIS. July 3. Count Jean d Castellane Friday was mentioned in armv orders for great bravery and coolness. While flying as an observer, part of. the propeller was shot from his machine and the aeroplane itself was riddled by the enemy's fire- His gasoline was almost exhausted, hut by kilfullv handling his machine-, the count marasred to return to hi: own lines and render a valuable report of the disposition of the enemy forces. TURK TRANSPORT SUNK BritUli Submarine Toriedoes; Yesxd in Sea of Marmora.

MEXICAN OFFICERS ARE GIVEN LIBERTY Two Men Accused ef Blowing Up Tunnel i:.iHxtcd to Be Rearrested. EE PASO. Texas. July 3. Gen. Maximo Castillo and Col. Jose Quevedo, arrested by United States oflicials a year ago on a charge of having blown up the Cumbre tunnel, on the Northwestern railway of Mexico, and causing the death of over GO passengers, among whom were six Americans, were released here Friday night at the 'request of the department of war at Washington. It is believed this action was taken so that both Castillo and Quevedo may be rearrested by elcpartment of justice oilicials and tried at the same time as Huerta and Orozco on July 3. Five machine guns and several thousand cartridges were seized h -re Friday nipht by department of justice ofllcials from .a Mexican moving picture theater owned by "Ike" Alderete, one of the six Mexicans arrested this week with (Jen. Huerta on the neutrality violation charge. Alderete was one of Huerta's bondsmen. Further arrests in connection with the case are expected tonight.

WILL MAKE AMMUNITION Canadian Pacific Railroad Co. Will Help the Allies.

NEW YORK. July 3. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific railway who arrived from

England Friday announced that prac

tically all of the Canadian Pacific railway shops will be turned into ammunition factories to help supply the allies.

Closed day Monday

Salr9 Everything For jTotxt ITcroa. From Best Tbcra Ij Mada To C-faoar Tru Jm Good.

Sfloimaeti Trouble

olVedl

Most stomach troubles are not diseases. The stomach is simply weak. Tired out. Tho riht kind of a

F1 tonic is what is needled. A few meals, well digested, rwill furnish natural strength. That is what a tonic M will do for you. It will start the stomach going right.

f Then the stomach will take care of itself.

LONDON. July 6. A dispatch tor.Uht from Athens states that a Britsh submarine has sunk a Turkish

transport loaded with troops In the 1 sea of Marmora.

1 1

Good the Year 'Round

Always Ready-to-Take Thor is no u e of Siting J a new prescription every time a remedy is needed for a weak stomach. No use whatever. The ojd, well-tried remedies, put up on purpose for such eases, are a great deal better than an off-hand prescription. Peruna is the remedy that

people have relied upon for a great many years. It is ready to take, composed of pure drugs, of uniform strength and composition. Not an experiment. Peruna is a substantial, household remedy, with forty years of splendid history behind it. In buying Peruna you take no risk. Yoij know what you are getting.