South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1915 — Page 2

SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1 1 ".

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

Spindaj at the Ctmiircibes

y.xrryvn I Invited t. attrrol the rrvlc In South M-n! liurh,. .ll rat are free. Itrgul.ir a well a .p'rial erlr-. arr announce.! below. I'a-tnr arr lnitel by Tbr w-Timnt numiigrment to rn th paper outline of their Sunday sermon- that they ma he renl y the roaxx) f-Tifiif reader in the Moml edition. Tlirousli till milium the ffiwin ran ! addreed to a f ongregation which l run moVe than it-vlde.

UETJIODIM. rirt N. Main t.. Per. Henry L. DjtH. paetor. f la. mating y;O0; Sunday -hool J. C. Ijowsber. vjperlr.fndnt. Sermons 10:40 a. ta. and 7 p. in. Prayer rnec-ting WeIt: lar. 7:r- p. in. Per. A. U". Smith will - nl t!. p ' l i t tai ia':i.lng during t!.e jibs'-me -if iff ritt'r. 'Jiifiu: "A Farm! x f Lib-" Lpworlli bag!;" '.:!." Irom! r-f Prte tbu' Follow pi.- is t!.- in'. l. in. Sub ) t. "A ' l- H. S. LeKoy. th tl.iv. ur.ilpr the dlre -r I t f i;. I. under Lloyd. P. A. M. Mis Ph. a Till.- v ill r- -iMp At theory in: Prelude. "Adigio in " by I I.i I t i t ; :mthm. jt:j4rt-t r' is i Land peyorol t!.- Setting Sun." ly Smietn. suns: bv Mm. F. '. Farley. M'.-s Helen et LI M.irti:idH!r. t;iyn .M.rrU siimI V.iuy; ofT.-nit ry. "i "nnti! ; o ln Sir.' vpt: postlipl". "A! !'.' to in lv t. I'r.iycr m'tl!i' 1 n - I :: y evenbv Kin Vincent, rriivtr m'tl!ig W 1 :i I .: v even lr.g at 7:.') '"l ' k. Ft. rur IeTrmrtl ecu at auJ porte t. ?1pt. Jair.cn L. Girdlncr. P. 1.. Castor. SuiuJ.iy sviif.ol at U :'.,), uui'.ducteil y Snpt. .M,-rltt r.c-nlf. .rnir:g Tvrhip 'tt ln:l.". '"-ni"!i v tli l-v. V. K. ;!!y!iTty, piMor nf 5 r:t "hur'h. this -ity. Sp--i:il niui-- Uy t!i!iuir, Mr. Miranda I -i nt ttu- rin. No fvcni'iy tvJ-. T!ie lnid-w'-k servi dtird.iy M-nincr at 7:t" ill !' lr.l l.v tin i:rv. 'v. H. !tri". pist..r nt Lowrll IWdghts. Saljf-t. Spiritual !- 'lplll1!t." (irarr C',,r. S. Mi.Min and Tntt st". rrank K. I)oMyli-rty. p.Ttnr. Sundiy x. ho,:! f:.V a. m.. Ir. '. H n lMirant. mip-r1ntf iidMit. "l.ts ructlnr, a. ni. lTpwdihip 10:1." a. rn. l.i-i nn'Mlny s:l." n. in.. '!-a.'ls A. Wiiync, 1-adT. Sunday sd:nn! :' a. in. r. rn iMir.uit, su j.-rir;tf;idMit. i'rrrwlifnp l:i.", a. in. S-ri.i n l.v IIe M. '. H';il. i:pvorth ltMCiic f.::;o j. m. In:irhlt!y 7 :'-V p. m. stuhhi by tli pastor. Prayer tv1 Wc-din'sday c t-iiiiir, 7:."J p. in. Ibnrd f stewards will mt-t't lit tlio hnr li Mfriiday rvf-niny at -S ! k. No Sunday jTvi dnrlny premdit ibontli. I e-'t.1onal l.ur Triday s p. m. IMble Mondnj- s p. m. Inquire of Kabbl Lor-c'l Helsht MInoi and Franc's sts., F. R. IlriKK's. P'ltor. Sundny wnhool t:ir a. m., K. M- '-ioffit, superintendent. Trinity P.lnlne anl Vn?:ir avs.. Rev. Melvia Hunt. Sunday school 'J a. ra. II. N. K1!W, pMirintendnt. Mcrninu" vid!iip. with the Sai-rainent r.f tin' Lord's Supper, nt !':.". Sermon, "I'm -limbered Love." Mr-. L. K. Mirtin will hUxz. "Atii!e With Me." by Parker, flasx ni-etlii nt lL. N-d by W'nrnMi L. .U'tiiisiiM. Mis .lear.elte Vliie will lead the l'pVOTt!l league dev.lollll StTvicO at LvenltiK servb- at 7 :."".'. Tin pas tor will f:xt' the tlitrd In t!ie series of Milt!rses "About You --W !: V" nr. ".Man In tin Llyht of Owiiots) ip." The ni ib ijuartet will sinsr. Monthly supper and business riPAtin f the Sun!.iy . l t.oanl w ill be held Tu.-ol iy evening. T. :4.". I'rnver and praise servb-e on Vilnesday eveiilny at 7:b". The arable of t!ie unmerciful servnnt will be studied. Following this service the regular ineetlnK of t'ae T tidal board will le hcbl. ftull Memorial "Xtlchlgan and Victoria, its. KcY. J. F. McKay, pistnr. Sunday n-hool at 9:4.'. n. m.. A. Katterhelurich. N eyeninp servpes. MorMinc stibject. 'The Invitation of Christ to '.lie Weary." Kpworth leairue at r::;o p. m. Subject. "A Promise of Protection." Leader. Mrs P.npe P.ersrer. Preadilnc at ":"0. Subject. "Success. Illustrated by Sli. ikes pea re's "Mn.beth. Praver meeting' on Wed i-.elnv ever. in ir at 7:.-jt. Sunday s'-!u'l picnic Aiiy. 7, at "Hudson l;ke. Epworth Memorhvl- Corner Lincoln wny W. and Olive t.. the Rev. J. W. Hunch. Pstor. Siinil.iv scnool 'J :?m a. n., Maude Young, Buperinter.dent. Rvenlng service German Lafayette and Wayne tv. Rey. H. S. Miller, pastor. Sunday school 8:30 h . m.. John Koch. superintendent, rretiebln 10:.V n. m. and 7 :?.') p. ni. Fpvortli lraj?ue 7:00 p. ra. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:43 P m. Wetieyan Sample Rt. and Marietta .it., Rer. V. O. Spitler. pastor. Morning prTice 10:30. Lvvnlnsr service 7 :."0. Sunday nchool 'J:r0 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7 Munson Chapel t'ev. Claude Young, pastor. Sunday schd 10 a. in.; F. L. I.cUley, iUperiliteliderj t l'.pwnrth league at :::'. p. in., b'd by Mi-s Marv Fmerl-'k. Subject. "A promise of prot.- tlon." I'.vening servb-e at 7 ::'.0 O I IM lock. Preaching by tie pasnr. ineu.e. "Fcnscor K.-.isons : hicii i r i.' or srrvhe Frbltv ecj Pig lea iy '.iu'i. Theme: "Jesus, the loor." Mt. rirat-anv-rler. Claude Young, pastor. Sunday mb u 10 o'clock; Mr. Casstli, superintendent. Morning worship :it 11 a. m. Pre.vMng 'I lie (.Msest of l.v the pastor. Phem the Soul" All who nrc lutert-sted In l.mie t'plv will please hee M. Stamni ai d pbin or? meeting Thursday evening at s o'el-n-k. Tortage Vliar-.i Rpv. Claude Young-, ptstor. Sundae tehool 10 a. rn.; Mr. O. Calvert, supt. Sunday s hool at 10 a. m. No other services Sunday. Hirer Park M. 13. S. Seventh !t.. Rev. A. W. Stnltii. pastor. Sunday school, 9 :P.o n. m. Public worship with serm a 10:10 a. ra.. and 7 :."o p. in. In the morning Uev. P.. H. Peal of Mihnwak.i will preach. His subject will be The Weddlur in Cn.i of tj.illbe: or r!i Master f a Suf t -'.en t Provider." Tl 'he oasSubject. t,.r l!! orcacll in the v.M'.lnc. Su !-. nw fer S:et. h of SidoTU Ml Applied o Modern Life." Meeting of th rrb ial bo.i rd praUe on Monday night. I'rajcr and n.eeting on Wednesday evening at ;!ii (i i li b Klfer I'ark TTm F7e:itrenf h st. Sunday ach-xii 2:0 p. m.. Fnima Purkey, uperintendent. ."lunlor league 3 p. m.. jjn. John Seymof.re. superintendent. Prayer meeting Wedi csUay evening at 7:10. Al IlIt AN M. E. OllTet A. M. Rev. C. Fmery Allen. P. I).. rator. 310 W. Monroe Prtjchlng 10:.i a. m. Sunday srhovil 3:t) p. rn. I'r'ictins 7 :4 p- m- Class meet lag PJ ru. Zlon A. M. E. Rot. R. W. Rowcn, poster. Preaching 10:t.i a. m and s:(H) p. ni. Fucday t -hool 1J .:.0 p. in. Pray r meeting Wednesi' y evening. Taylor A. 31. K.. ZIn Chapel Lev. W. II. Taylor, patr. Sunday school at 12 ::i0. Morn'.ng preacr.lr.g at 7-i". 10 : i.' Lventug preaching KKKK MrTIIODIsr T. Met hodlt Per. rny Ivan la 'ree Met hodlil Per.rnylvaiila av. and Kua at.. K. N. Fouik. patcr. Sunday cLool 9:0 a. in. cscar Hata.a, auivrIstendeat l're u hicg aervbt at Iv. a. rn. and 7:20 p. in. KUcr Parw an J Viae ats. Sunday . 1.. T rc Mcttiodist- I'ouriee.ntb K. S. Jenr. lags, pa-tor. d 10 a. m L. F. W olfe, sij. perlnteLib Ut. I" lib n V. P. ru.-ertng .'. p. m. Mi.s I.edah rel::g. i-ress..!.-iit. So.g ;.:;d praie stvice 7 n. :u. Pr.-.c-hi: g at 7 :.". bv Mrs. O II. C.'ate of Misl.aw .-.k i. Pra r lu.-.-Jing Tuesday leLon, e e .Kg t the !ic:;ie .f Robert S. l'.'t!i st. , i'itLuvn:i:i... rirtt Ccr. Waj.u:.-t'n sr. and Xzijette t.. Rev. CLirs A. Llpplnt:. L. L.. zaiQiate. Rev. Howard J. Cliftv-rd. at -cute minister. Mii" Ch.nrlitto M. Partridge. r.ssUtaiit to the m'.alster. Trinity Cor. Colfax av. and 5t. Peter St.. Rev. John S I: iri s, pastor. Rib!? tcteol 'JJj: Hible s..ol pruye. meeting :11; J. P. Whiternan, superlateudent. Wcatbiloater ReT. ll. B. IKtttter, paa-

t"r. Sunday school 9 :. a. ru. Public woreh'p 10:4". :t. m. an'J 1 :Z0 d. m. Mo. -Mn- theme. !:iiujr AI.vo Lif.'s Ills )!!:! Storms." Tt!tT' I ! I ! no ev--i-Pg -! u r i vrvi during Atigii-t. S : s i r F... :.':; S;il,h-.-r. "j:erd.i v Kindi'fi ;." 'r.iyr iuf! i:iir W- ne- 1 i v v"i-

g .it 7 :."-o. Siibje t. h." The trr--Ts . "The Pmj ',. t 1 divOol'S will i:n-li'-et J.'i prjiycr n.t.iiny. Hope I,c: ainl I vton sts.. (Jeorys Wi I : i.i r:i A!i:v.:i. ",. I. minitT. r.:i.!e '!)ni ,tf ;t;;;i 1... k. Harvr-y KelU y. .n-'Tint-Mr;r. 'i.iis f .r nil rittc:iI.int3. M r:;i: - ui-ralii;. 1J:13: V. V. S. K.. :.".!. Lv.-nin w r T f i. 7 :.".). Mhl-nrfk ni'-ftin;: UY.i;ic.;.t y. 7 ::'.). '"-;ichrrs' trnluiny cl;s. n. m Vnliif-!:i v. 'l puMic U .-rdlillv lnvitl to 'nttt-'ml anl pnrtiripntP In rill f!:op frvl(rs T!if::! f.r nrv.'.x .s.-ninm. "A .M.-m's T!hi sh t ami Ilix !inrn 1-r." V. I. S. i L.. "Llttb i:verv!.iK i ndnrs.-.e i: h. I :'J.-.';j. T!ie eve ning s.-rvi' at :;o win be devoted to an illustrated s'Tiii'Vi n 'The Life .,f Jesus ;-s I!lesf.rMted by IIofTin Topi.- f r n:id-w e. k ineetpi'r. "Tlie Mission of ( 'hris-tianity," Fldl. 'J:.-ll. Criimntown (hurch Dr. Thompson, superintendent. Sunday ihool 2:00 p. m. Preaching servia: 3 :09 p. in. Itockhill I nlon Suniptlon Praine nul. orie-quarier mile est of Olive ?t. Rllile s -hord at 2 :o0 p. ni.. i lucn Wp.item in. supTintendent : intei nath.nal les:iig. 1llglot:s worship at 3:lh p. in. In charge of FU!er Harris. Granger Rev. j. R. I)cnc!ds.in. pistor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching 7:43 p. m. C. K. 7 :00 p. m. Hungarian Corner Washington av. ind Cherry st., l:ev. H. Rertok. pa.'tor. BAPTIST. I'lrt Main and Wayne sts.. Rev. Chas A. I)e ker. Preaching at 10:lo a. in. livening service 7:.".0. Prayer mating WednesMoTiiing sermon bv Ir. Naniel 'Joy. M 1 ruing suhjet, "The Old Way vs. T!ie New." Kvetiing, "No Room for Jesus." Messrs. Cover and Krcighhauui will sing "The King In His (.lory." Fven'ng. Mr. Hunt will sing "Out of the Depth" and "His Thought." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. S. (t. Chard, leader. Qulncy nulncy and Rl line Ave., T. J. Parsons, pastor. Ir. II. A. Thomson will preach morning and evening in the absence of the pastor, lie is known as u thorough I'ible student and an able speaker. P.. Y. P. I'.. p. ni.. subject. "Little Lvery Hay Kindnesses." Monday evening. Noting peojde's monthly business meeting and Social in the hur ii parlors. Wednesday. 7 : b" p. m., praise and prayer service at fihe hureh. -Mount Zlon Baptist 113 N. Tdrdsell st. Evening service 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday S:(X) p. m. ITrst Swedish Cor. Laurel and Napier services iu:."0 a. in. nnd 7:i0 p. m. every other Sunday. Rev. F. W. Jewell will preach. CHRISTIAN. First Main at., noma of public library, Rev. John V. Alexander, pastor.' Morning Rihle sehocd ll:l.j, I'rof. II. M. Appleman, superintendent. Trained teachers, graded less ins. llverjone welcome. xiiurch service lO:K. Subject for m.rning. "Max Juke and Jona than Fdwards - a Story of Heredity and Fnviroiunent," Uy II. M. Appleman.' Indiana. Avenue Indiana and WItwer ars. Rev. Ceil Franklin, pastor. Morning service 1:.",0; Y. P. S. C. L.. ;::t: evening service. 7:4o. Wednesday evening prayer service 7:"d. The pastor's theme in the morning "The Church and the Community." In the evening "The Ordinances of the Church. " Special emphasis is being put upon the morning service these sunimer davs. The service begins with n 4o-minute "lUble study, followed by a period of worship and a"shirt talk by the pastor. The service etuis promptly at 11 :.".). Special music by the or hest ra. Linden Avenue Church of Chrifct Linden av. and Carlisle st. Rdward Cnstb, pastor. Preaching 10:1." a. m. and 7 :') p. m. Sunday school d::io a. m. C. F. at r:30 p. m. l'rayer meeting Weduesdsy at 7 :30 p. mI : V A X G E L I C A L ASSOCIATION. Mr! Lafayette and Monroe sts., W. II. Freshley. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in., tle'ige J. Long, superintendent. Remember the contest. The Women were in the lead Sunday, tjospel sermon bv the pas? :- at H:::o. Y. P. A. at o:l... Fmm.-i .Mint., presblent. Subet. "Little Fvery Hay Kindnesses." Samaiitlui Sheet-, leaders. (J !-pel Kermon at 7 ::'o. Praver iini-ting Tuesday night at 7:J.".. Miss Fm'nia Nimt.: will attend the general Young people's nllie'o-e convention to be held at Lomira. Wis. Sh" will go as delegate of the Firt Kvange'L-al ehur.-h of this city. The cvnvcntion will be held Aug. lo-l.". Grace Lincoln Way west and Rrick av. Rev. Daniel D. Speh ner. minister. Sunday a hool 9:30 a. m.. (.Jeorge W. Devlne. leader. Worship and sermon at 10:30 a. in. Morning worship ami sermon lo;".!). Theme. "Peter's Confession." Fveniug service. ;;.- p. m. Myrtle Trhlle, president. Fred I Jo liar. leader. Topic. "Little Lery-day Klnduessr." Monthly business meeting of the Vung Peple's o'Mnce Tuesday. 7:b p. m. Missionary prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 :".' p. m. The Ladie Aid Society will li eet Thurd:.V at 2:.:o p. m. Miipah Corner Jlaln ami Monroe sts. Rev. John (). Mc r. Sunday school 9:30 a. in.. F. F. Rurgener, superintendent. Serr-ons at 10:43 a. m. and t :Z0 p. ru. Cnte-hetl-al classes w ill meet at 2 :30 p. in. lorning sii!ject i :.e Saireine ibrv of Man." Subject for the evening: "Little Fery Day Kindnesses." Leider. Mrs. Jester's class. livening subject. "A ue-n's Trip to Jerusalem." The business meeting of the Young Pi opie's alliance will be field on Tuesday nlglit at 7:4".. The ni'Mitlily meeting of the n:lsi,,n ry nuxllluy wlil be Jield e:i Wetlnesdav ecenlr-g at Ch -.!; praitbe on Fridav night frvui 9 oYI.-ck. to SWK11ISI1 EVANC.KI.ICAI, Cllt RCI1. MISSION Corner Scott and Orchard Sts. Rev. O. K. Moberg. pastor. Sunday s hool at 9:-o a. zr... oscar Rergstedt. .superintendent. Marn'ng worship at 10:4". a. in. Y. P. meeting a: 4 p. :n. Evening service at 7:.'0 p .ru. II RET II REN. Iirnt Brethren 1 hnrrh 1J14 S. Mb hlgin St.. Rev. A. Ll. Thomas, p.isur. Sandaj school '.):.'.o u. m.. Hartley Firestone. pupeiR'.tendent. Morning strvlce 10:30. Chrl.i.ii:i Iludeavor C:30 p. :n. Evening 6cr Uv 7 :30 1 irnt Chnrch of a, and Indiana av. the Brethren Miami R(v. T. L. George. iv stor. Sunday school 9:.V) a. rn.. C. M. enger. sat ermtendent. i omen's P.ible clr.sa taught by Miss Cora V. Wise. Prea-h-l:.g H:".u a. m. and 7 :"o p. Snoud Chur.!-, of the nrethren -Cu$h-In and 'au I'.nren sts. Rtv. J. G. (irater, pastor. Sunday school at 9 :.V) n. in.. G. A. Sensrman. superintendent. Morning serv. lco 10:3. Fveniug ervl - 7:30 Christian workers' meeting at C, Z) p. ui. ; John Austin, president. Prayer meeting Tuesday S CO p. iu. fMTrn IS RET II REN. Conference -Memorial Tre.-. chin g 10:4' a. m. an.t 7 :3o p. m. Sund.iv a.-hnol " :30 a. ra. I'hriaLsn Lr.deaTor d::-.0 p. m. Midweek kervb-c Wednesday 7:43 p. m. LI THE KAN. Hoij Trinity r.ujtiti-r5herm?i av. and

Lindsey ft: Rev. Albert II. Keck, pastor. Sunday s h. ol 0:1.' a. m , F. Motts. super

intendent. Men's Rlbie class taught by the r. ist: r. Women': class taught by Miss loanifh. Yountr ladles:' cjas.s taught by Miss Johns -in. 'Llef Service with sermoa by Rev. William ll kert it 10:.;o a. m. No evening service. Sundiy s ho.,: .it : : 1 r. a. in.. I". Motts. .s::perinto:derit. Pibb class taught by tin- p i .: .r. Chief servb-e wlih preparatory servbe and Ibdy communion at b:.".' a. i.i. No sen. nui ' at this erlvee. All members urg'd lo be present. Vespers with semi'-n by the pastor at 7 :"' p. ni. Th ehureli eo'i:;ciI will Ilie't .it the ehurt !i on Monday at s p. m. Te-u hers assiw iati n nit efs on Tu.'sday at 7:1" p. ni. at the church. Luther league social on the ehur h lawn Wedm sil iv evening. M nthly ui"tiiig of the Ladies' Aid si 'ty on Thursday aftera ion at the home ' f Mrs. linns Cordtz. Laporte av. "lo ir rehearsal Friday at s p. m. L Paul'f German Lutheran - Jefferson and William sts. Rev. If. HoJIe. pastor. ttertnan servbe lO:.'k') a. m. Ilnglisli servbe on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 7 :.".o p. m. Sunday school at 9:.".o a. m. Morning sermon by Rev. H. Holle. Subjet t. "The Fnjust Steward." Holy communion Sundiv. Preparatory servb-e at 10 o'clo.-k. No Sunday school. Zfon's Evanceileal-Corner R. Wayne and SL Peter sts.. Rtv. Martin GoCfeney. Gloria Del SwedUh--'Jhapla and Kerr sts.. Ret. Gottfried Ols.n. Sunday school 9:0o a. ru. Services t 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. rristOPAL. St. Jsines Lafayette St.. north of. Was lugton av. Parish Louse. SIP W. Colfax a v. Righ Rev. Join, ilazeu White, I. !.. bishop of the diocese of rorthern Indiana. retor. Rev. II. R. White, vicar. Trinity Hungarian S. Lafayette St.. nar old court house. Re7. Victor Von Kubinyi. rector. Services at S:W a .m. and 10:00 a. ru. CATHOLIC. St. Patrick's--307 S. Taylor St., Rer. Johu F. De(roote C. S. i. pastor. Iow masses at t:(o, 7:30, 9:00 a. in. Solemn high mass and sermon at 10:30. Baptism at 2:00 p. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. iu. Sunday achoo1. at r:l0 p. m. ileeting" of cliurcu societies at 4 :00 p. in. Si. Hrdtvige Tolinh Corner Scott and Napier sts. Rct. Anthony Zubowlcz. C. S. C. pastr. Iow- mass nt :30. Children's mass at 9:00 a. in. High mass at 9 :t0 2:00 p. ni. Vespers at 7:30 p. ra. St. Manlslaim PolIU 41o N. Lincoln atRev. Roman Maniniak. pastor. Mass at G:00. 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. St. Caslmlr' I'oIIkIi 821 S Webster st. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. High mass at 10:00 a. in. Vespers at 2:00 p m. St. Adelberl's Poli-h Olive and Grace sts. Rev. John Kuba-kl. pastor. Daily mass nt 7:13 a. m. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sunday mass 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. St. Joseph IIlll at. and Lasnlle aT Patrick J. Carroll. C. S. C, pastor. Low masses at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. High mass at 10:30. benediction o:00 p. ra. Sunday school at 2:30 p. ru. St. Stephen's Hungarian Thomas and McPherson sts. Rev. Aleiander VarlaLy, pastor. Mass at 8:00 aud 10:13 a. in. Sunday school at 2:00 p. ru. Ueuedictlon at 3:00 p. m. Sacred. Heart F.elgUn -1120 W. Thomas t. Rev. Charles V. Fischer, p:rstor. Mass at 7:00 and 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Benediction at 3:00 y. m. St. Mary' German 431 S. Taylor St.. ReT. J. M. Shcier, C. SJ. C, pastor. Mass at 7:30 and 10:U0 a. rn. Sunday school at 2:30 p mSacred Heart Notre Dame. Low mass at 0:tNi a. m. High mass at S:30 a. m. tspcrs at 2:00 p. rn. SCIENTIST. Main and Madison sts. Sunday service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. and a testimonial meeting on every Wednesday evening i;t 8. Sunday school for children and young people up to the age of 20. is from 9:43 to 10:30. Reading rooms maintained by thi church on the teventh floor of the J. M. S. building, are open every afternoon, TEMPLE BETH-EL. Abraham Cronbach, rabbi. No Sunday services durinr. the present month. INTERNATIONAL DII1LE SCHOOL ASSOCIA1ION. Melville hall. 212 S. collection. Come. Lafayette st No SALVATION ARMY. Hall 412 S. Michigan sr.. in charge of Capt. William Conway. Meetings every night in the week except Monday. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 2 p. in. ; salvation meeting at S p. m. Every, body is welcome to these service. SEVENTH DAY AH VENTIST. Sevenh Day Adventist services on Saturday in Jdelville hall. Pastor Allen Moon In charge. Sabbath 'hool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. CIILRCH OP GOI. Services in Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette st. Sunday school 10 a. m., R. O. Cuffel. superintendent. Bible study at 11. R. C. Ralsblask. leader. Rerean meeting Wednesday evening at the horn? of Miss Evelyn Hansen. Leader, Miss Lois Thompson. Y. M. C. A. T. M. C. A. meetings will te nild-every Sunday afternoon, especially for men. In the auditorium of the boys' building. A pedal speaker will be secured for each Sunday and special music will be furnished. V. W. C. A. During the summer months the Young Women" Christian assm'iati m will be open every Sunday afteri.oon frop.i 4 until 7 o'clock. The vesper services have closed for the summer. M1SMONS. Lasalle - A. G. Schafe!. superintendent: J Services every night at 7:1".. Bible cias9 i Sundav 4 p. m. Home Ss'.Js. Loffee and rolls for the hungry after the meeting. Everybody welcome. City 113 F. Jefferson blvd. Rav A. Bird. superintendent. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Meetings e very nig:.: at :.o. Mennonlte Hop 111 W. Sample st. Meeting every night except Monday. Sundav schcoi 2 :."). 3:L0 and 7 o'clock. Week "nights at 7:30. Service Tuesday and Friday evenings at S ...Mock. Clyde- Wiuegar in" charge. ; (mm:Ks scoon:i:. f NKW VniK. July 31. Vincent AsI tor, whose hohby is U fast Louts. J lias ortkied a outh I.ay raotor boat I "s-. ooter." which is now beim? built i In the vards of William C Corlas at Patciiogue, L. I. The new boat is intrr.dcil to out-s-oot all ether senotcrs. ZAr. After sas. PALM oLIVi: SOAP 3 cakes for H.V. Car.do Silver Polish -'e size, 13c. Lots of other Cut Prices at COONLFVF?. Adv. CANARY. Sur.ilcwcr. Pest Mixed P.ird s-eds 10c ik.t lb. at COONLFJY'is. Adv.

CONVICT HACKS WOMAK TO DEATH

Wife of YII.to-Io Citizen KlUctl hy Parolc.l ian t 3Iurr!i.vIxro, III. Mi'RPin'Hor:o. m.. juiy si. Another woman was made a li ?ac" rihee to the "honor system" amons tho convicts lierc Friday. Hacked V death, with a half crazed negro paroled oonviet, Joe Deberra. in the bailie room, the body of Mrs. James H. .Martin, wife of a well-to-do citizen of this town, was found in her homo Friday afternoon. While the negro emphatically denied having murdered Mrs. Martin, and made- a pathetic appeal that his life bo .p.trcd until he could prove his innocence, denutv sheriffs wore J forced to spirit their prisoner out of tho county to s.i.vo him from being lync hed, so hitter was the feeling that had been aroused. Arriving at . Ilnrrisburg", the mo?) spirit also prevailed, and again the deputy is hi rill and his prisoner drove around the town. Latr Friday night they had not hem located, hut are supposed to be in an adjoining county somewhere. Mrs. Martin only a short time ago had obtained Do I terra's parole from the reformatory. She had brought him to her homo a.s a house servant. He had been an honor man at the prison. GRANDSON OF POET LONGFELLOW DISMISSED MANCHKSTFJU. Mass., July 31 IMmund T. Dana, grandson of the poet Longfellow, has been dismissed from his position as assistant professor-of philosophy at the university of Minnesota, according; to Prof. Dana's announcement. In a lettter from the faculty, Prof. Dana said he was informed that ho was removed "for lack of regard for common us-ipr and lack of discretion necessary for a teacher," on account of his publicly discussing the suicide of his wife, Jessie Holliday Dana, at Nantucket, six weeks ago.. TWO GERMAN SPIES SHOT HcIIovimI to Ilaio Hccn Those of Dutch Origin. LONDON. July 31. Two Germans spurs were shot Friday morning, according to an announcement by the otticial press bureau Friday night. The bureau's statement follows. "Two tiiisoners charged with espionage and tried by general court martial at Westminister Guildhall on July lt and 17 were found guilty and sentenced to death. The sentences were duly confirmed and carried out this morning." Thursday the press bureau stated that of 10 spies who had been apprehended, the sentences of two, each of Dutch origin, were awaiting promulgation. It is believed that these were the prisoners executed Friday mornWOULD LIKE TO MEET KAISER IN A DUEL lvnl Nortlibourne Although 70 Years Old Would Choose Pistols Followed by Coffee. LONDON. July 31. Lord Northbourne, 70 years old. challenged the German emperor to mortal combat while speaking at Dover college. "It would give me great pleasure to meet the kaiser in single combat," he said. "Pistols for two and coffee for one is, I believe, the formula, and I do not doubt that I should have the coffee." Lord Northbournc, who was loudly cheered, achieved some notoriety in H13 by announcing that he would celebrate the date that Lloyd-George quit the office of chancellor of the exchequer by roasting an ox whole at a public ceremony. IMPORTANT ORDER COMING Will lie in Regard to Loans on Farm Prod nets. WASHINGTON. July 31. An important order will be issued by the federal reserve board within the next few days with regard to lcins on agricultural products including cotton. Details of tho new regulation are being closely guarded, but it is understood that provinces has been acreed upon which will facilitate greatlv the loaning of money on cot ton and other products. It is believed that the board ruled out all schemes providing for direct loans on agricultural products. LAPORTE Y. W. TO CLOSE llnanciul Support Said to lie Lacking. LAPOKTK. July 31. The directors of the V. W. C. A. Friday announced that the affairs of the association in Laporte would bo terminated Sept. 1. at which time the building will be closed. Financial support of the institution was licking. The association was founded at the time of Laporte's boom, three years ago. Its work in a large measure will be continued by the Woman's association. HANGS SIX MFN. Coh.mbi o., July 31. "I have hung sl men and this will be the seventh one." dtclurc-d Sheriff P. G. Ramsey of Alachua county, Florida, at the governor's ot'i.-P Friday, when Goccrnor Willis honored a requisition by the governor of Florida asking lor the return of Lonaie Lewis to that state Mi sT ( i r hi:ai:ds. PAKis. July An otr.ciall circular illst sr.rA oJrij thn t-Vrw.r. " " q . V V 4 V 1 1 v HV...J..-S ni.ti. wn: o moustacnes are tie-i ! sirable additions to a .oldier's facial j rquip:.e.Mt. brards are not. Either of these hirsuit ornaments are preferrable to the clc.in shave, it is pointed out. a.s the latter docs not give a martial appearance. i.oith s son voriu:i). I-'LN'Don, juiv i. The press bu-rt-au annoi;m.od otfuially Friday that Lord bflnnny. son and heir of Iord Kosr-berry. has been wounded in the h-rhtmg in France. He was an oillccr la the grenadier guards.

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This sale will be the most complete showing of good blankets we have ever made. The prices will mean a saving to you of about 20 to 25 per cent and better qualities than you will buy later. Contracts for these blankets we made away back in February when the lowest prices were given us by the manufacturers, many qualities of wool blankets have been withdrawn from sale and the prices we are making are in many instances less than thev they can be bought for today.

On, Will papers

Winged Watchers of Our Harbors The Gulls Always Extend a Welcome to Homecomers By Sea.

lly Garrett P. S-rviss. Why a simple, credulous person, casib imposed upon, should be called a "gull" is not clear. Perhaps the term originated in the fact that the bright-witted, active birds named gulls are made to look foolish when teased by terns, and other smaller birds that do not look like them. Put a big, intelligent dog looks foolish also when it turns away from nagging curs rather than lose dignity by attacking them. If gulls were stupid birds they would not have spread themselves all over the world as they have done, taking advantage of man's neighborhood and of his ships and harbors. They are familiar objects in every great seaport, and they convoy approaching vessels long before the most enterprising pilots can get aboard. Their conduct indicates that they tan distinguish ships from ships, and know from afar the difference between the great liners, crowded with passengers, from whose wasteful cooks' galleys an abundance of good things to eat is thrown overboard, and the lean freighters from which little provender is to be expected. Nobody who has ever watched from the deck of a steamship entering or touching at a port, the flock of welcoming gulls which quickly surrounds it, and has noted the sharp eyes of the birds turning watchfullj- as they soar alongside or over the mastheads, or skim the water close to the churning screws, can think of them as other than extremely intelligent and quickwitted. The manner in which they fly on apparently motionless wings, increasing and decreasing their speed, rising and sinking, turning and darting, as if their movements were contrcdled rather by will power than by force and skill of wing, is a source of ceaseless wonder and admiration to the onlooker. The large white gull familiar along the Atlantic coast Is the "herring gull," so called because it likes herrings when it can get them, although usually it eats something else; and if it inhabits the precincts of Greater New York it becomes a thoroughly urban bird in its eating habits, and feeds on the rich and varied table d'hote of the harbor and its shores and inlets. Awny from the metropolitan neighborhood the herring gull has to exercise its ingenuity to find sufficient food, an-' one of its tricks would be hard to match in any story of bird intelligence. This its way of getting clams out of thfir shells I had best tell the story in the words of an actuil observer, C. Gilbert Pearson, of the Audubon society: "While sitting one afternoon on the veranda of a little hotel at Beaufort, N. C, idly watchir a herring gull slowly beating about the haroor, I was surprised to see it suddenly fly down on a mud-flat, grasp a clam in its bill and, r.sing aloft about 4 0 feet, let its burden fall. The bird quickly descended, se ized its victim and dropped it as before. This performance was repeated 1G times, when the gull, after a final look at the clam, flew away, evidently discouraged. It was trying to break the shell, but the mud did not offer suflicicnt resistance. A few days later I found gulls pract.cing this s habit a hundred miles farther up the t co.ist, and at one place near Cape Hattcras, the hard-packed sands were literally strewn with the fragments of freshly broken shells." Herring gulls are often seen far from the Atlantic coast, tlong the chores of the Gulf of Mexico, and around the great lakes and some of the larger rivers. In summer many of them go a.s far north as Alaska, but their greatest breeding places are on the rocky, islands along the toast of Main4. Here their rookeries are guarded by wardens employed by the Audub m societies Formerly there was a great demand for gulls' feathers to ornament women's hats, and the contc'iuent slaughter of the lirds waa

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'ankets Will Start

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Annual Angus

New Fall and Winter Furs

start Monday, August 2nd. for further announcement.

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murderous. This led to the protective crusade undertaken by the Audubon societies. There are many other species of gulls. One, a smaller bird, is the "laughing gull" of the salt marshes of the middle and southern states. In the Arctic regions there are several very peculiar species, such as the "burgomaster gull," which is remarkable for its large, lull body; the "ivory gull." which is pure white, and the "rosy gull," w-hich ranks among the rarest as well as the most beautiful of birds. Its breast and all the under narts are of a delicate rose, or pink. color, and around its neck, like a lace collar, is a band of soft gray. It is said that only two Arctic explorers, Nansen and Murdoch, have had the good fortune to ..:e these birds in flocks. Generally only one or two individuals are seen, and that very rarely. These birds were first seen by ?ir John Koss. CANNIBALS REFUSED Ask Apleal From Sentence for Killing Traveler. PARIS. July 31. Two Ivory coast cannibals named Pako and Tere. who in 1913 captured, killed and at a commercial traveler named Huberson and who had been sentenced to death by a local court, were refused an appeal by the highest Paris tribunal Friday. The lawyer who appeared for the cannibals is an eminent member of the French bar. He unsuccessfully argued that tho savages had justifiable provocation for their deed. WHAT BRADSTREET'S SAYS TODAY NEW YORK, July Saturday says: "Activity in iron tinucd improvement erations, diminished er labor situation. 1. Bradstreet's and steel, conin industrial opidleness, a quiet1 steady flow of orders for munitions of war. ease in money, some improvements in collections, fine crop news and growth in optimism as to excellent business this fall, stand out in marked contrast to reports of mid-summer quit in trade circles and of slackness in industries not dependiner upon war orders. The crop movement is later thai: normal, an exports of wheat are still small. The present situation, however, is strikingly at variance with that witnessed at this timf last year, when the beginning of the European war was dislocating all markets. Although fall buying has not really opened, some northwestern centers report gains in thus respect. "Retail trade, helped in some places by clearance sales, has been checked by wet weather at the west and southwest, and on the whole it is probably be-low normal. "Activity in machinery for domestic and foreign account is reflected in overtime work at plants, many of which are'sold ahead, and a like statement applies to those making munitions of war. "Lumber in some partr of the country is picking up after prolonged dullness, but the situation in th far west is still dull. The industrial south is feeling th influence of foreign orders, many of them for countries outside the war zone, and in the agricultural sections farmers are careful about falling into debt. "Western country banks are buing commercial papers and deposits in thf banks at Chicago ar at high water mark. "Stock market moernents reflect speculation in war stocks, apparent owing to concern over international political matters and a stady undertone in railroad stocks. Hank clearings exceed those, of thin time last year and the year before, that."

Jim mm Sa t Sale of Watch the SOUTH BEND MARKETS POl'LTKY AM) Mi:TS C'orrsrtel Daily by Jlmmir'M MarUrt, 1C3 sVV. JeOYrson HlvI.) 'nrin;V-Paving 12. selling P-. SPKLN.;.:KS--Pjivin- IV ic.-Ui,,-VFAI-Payin-1-r.. M.in,. -: . PFFF Ib.nM li.'. boiling li', i.ortr Tlinuee 'X0i to. sirloin :jnv. HAM Selling LAKD-rdling p'-. OLI CIIICKIJ.VS IMjIns 1-'., filing lii-Oc. SLLDS. (Orrr-cted Daily by Wiirncr Flrus. sei Storr, 111 F. Uhjiip TIMOTHY ;:.7r. .-r bu. PF.l) CLOVFP -(a). ALFALFA si 0. AL.SIKI: CLoVKII ?.!; 10. HAY, STKAW AND I KI D. (Corrected Dally by thf Ulry Miller Flour and 1 l ( ., I 0 S. MbhiRan St ) NEW HAY-Payius 1L selling at $13 2l. STKAW Paying $7frs, selling nt and pr bale. C i:. Paying MV, sollinsr nt v,-.v. OATS Pnylnj: -j.V. s.-lllng at f.so.yv. CLOVFU SFFP-P.iving $S. selling $3. TIMOTHY-sSelliiiff $1. ALFALFA Montana grown, sellinc: at $11.00. ALSIKK CLOVFH Selling at $10. ritOVIMONS. (Corrected Dally by I-. Muellr, 219K. Jefferson JIUd.) PUP IT Oninpr-s, pPr ,a(Bp $2.rr, pe'.lirc at l-ocav per oz : lemon, p.r rp, $::.r. celling n j.cr doz. ; hnnan.n, per bunch. 1.7.", srlliug at r.i'Cic pr do. VAl FTAF.LFS New c abbage, paving lb pr lb., selling new jutatn,-!,, f, 11Ing at .'-V per perk. p.F'rn:it am i:;crsfviurjtrv i.uttr. paying: -Oz iW, selling 'J.-T? :uv ; '.-reimry butter, pajing soiling .Tlv; Pg?s strictly trth, paying l'., selling iMc. I LOPU AND I'KKD. (Corrected Dally by Knnhlork and Glnt, Hydraulic Av ) W I IFAT-Paying SLOT,. OATS Paying -4Se, celling Co Coj:x Paying so,- &llii;g vPYF -Paying LIVi: MOl'K. (C'orreetrd Dally by Major Urn., (. Logan M.) HFAVY FAT STLKilS -Fnlr f . goo-i, d 0J,P ..; prime fit-.TTe. Hogs- 1i $i7.v,7. LAMPS Live --Jaj, Ircsel l'lTc. TALLOW AND IIIDf. (Corretrl Dailv U s. W. Llppman, 210 N. Main M.) i ALLOW- ugh l a?,, rmdered. No. L fl7. No. 2. 11. IHDLS 4,re, :i No. 1. p.'.i: . HARRYLYERRICKl I Horn 373 Director Ambulance Caxrl5 fiHICHESTER S PILL2 r . THE DlAMO.I 15BAM)., a SOLD BY DRl'MlSTSBfRHiHSE JULY CLKAK1NG SALK AT CHAS. II. SAX & CO.

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: PA TENTS And Trade Mark Obtained In all Countries. Advice FretK. GKO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.. 711Jll Studebaker 13i3tf South 13cnd 10. t