South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

sioxday. .vrr.r.T 9. 191.'..

iQm News Has

CONTINUED

EMPTY CO ACE LEAVES TKACK oar tar 011 amiaiia 1 alls on Mot When Coupling IM11 Out. VandrJla train No. 4 0, luc In South P nd at 7:13 o'clock in the :vcnir.ir. su fit red a peculiar ac'.M nt Sunday nUht, when th- rear co.un. in which thr- was nobody riding, I. team: Uncoupled it riil left th- rails about three miles north of I'lymouth. The coach had l--'n used until the train arrlwd in I'lymouth, wher-- a number of pa.s.scnrs l'ft the train. The rear uach w;u locl'.ed up at Plymouth, preventing what might have proved to he a catati oph Win n tlir e miles this side of Plymouth, the jerking of the train loosened the coupling pin, ire'ini,' track tho rear coch. whi foil on one. mIc. h l-ft th and side in the ditch he th- track. l-i..f risers in the FPrre!y shaken up, were seriously iiijurcd next car were although none Tile train as delayej lent. .liout an hour by the. a-i-CAVANAUGH HONORED BY MICHIGAN SOCIETY i:icc!cl Life MciiiIht of Pioneer ami Historical Organization Tor Intrrot In Work. "Rev. Dr. John Cav:inam,rh. president of Notre Iame university, has been (looted an honorary member for life of the Pioneer and Historical society of the state of Michigan. Father Cavanaugh has taken an active interrst in the work f this society and has afforded it valuable assistance. Many documents not duplicated elsewhere, bearing upon the early history of Michigan, ar" preserved in the archives of Notre Dame university. These documents were put at the disposal of the Michigan Historical cornmission, of which (Jov. Ferris is the head, about a. ytar ago, when they were preparing the history of Michigan. The documents hearing upon this subject were arranged for the commission by Dr. Paul J. Foik, university librarian, who devoted two weeks to sorting- and arranging them. COUNTY PIONEER DIES 3Irs. ICliabeth V CottreU Came Hero in lsio. One of the real old inhabitants of t. Joseph county passed away Sunday in thS persHjn of .Mrs. Flizabeth I. Cottrell. 7J5 K. Jtronson st. Mrs. Cottrell, with her husbend, Levi CottreU who survives;, moved from Ohio to Gumption Prairie in 1S4", and to South ltend In 18 71. She was horn in Plainfield, Ohio on 'ept. , isr.fi, and was 76 years old at the time of her death. On Nov. 12, 1S55, she was married to Levi Cottrell. liesides her huMbrnd, she leaves four children, Mrs. Charles l.ailoy. Mrs. F.en Armstrong and Adelbert Cottrell of this city, and Mrs. Dell S'winehart of Is Angfles; two sisters, Mrs. Delia porter of Chicago and Mrs. Frank E. Andrews of Lowell, Ariz: a brother, Walter French of Mishawaka twelve grand-children; and two greatgrandchildren. SWASTIKA CLUB PICNICKS Contents and Hall Cinmc IVatiuv Outing at Hudson T-ke. Keveral contests and a ball game featured the annual outing of the vaptika club at Hudson lake Sunday. 1'irnb dinners were served at noon and in the evening. Following Were race, th yrii.e winners Three-legged ..per White and Harry DeHaumoruUnd; ladi-.-s race, Mrs. F.her Whiiii ; ntl driving contest. Mrs. Henry ? nebd; boys' race, Charles Pill; horseshoe pitching. (leorge Wandol. Clem Pill and James McOrcgor. A ball team captained by C, orge Wandel defeated a team led !y Ielkiumeniliend by the score to 9. 1 larrv of 11 WANT CATTl.i: I LONDON, An?. 'J - nnd Lord lhurne AIHAKGO OIT. Premit r T'tnrden Monday will ro ceivo a deputation of the Uritisb asImportation of sociation for Free Canadian cattle. i he members will , 1 , urge the government to imm- diateljremove the cml-arstv on Canadian rattle. Hot weather o!rin-troubles Kesinol Ointment usually relieves sunburn, heat rash, charins and summer eczema instantly. Aided by Kesinol lap, it talvra out smarting and itching and soon restores the skin tohealtii and comfort, fiesinol Sap keeps corn jlfxkns clear in spite of jummer rn, wind ana neaz. Je:n-1 las brrn prev-d'-l I y dot t. r tor 2) ern to heal f in-trca.Li . Kc.:v 1 O.r.lr m- r fet vV. ir.eet in. 1 1 keUwl So.!? axe i1: 11 v i 1 rvff i t

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BEAR WALKS INTO RAILWAY STATION W. Jones-, superintendent of the Northern Indiana sub-stati m at Rolling Prairie, was unpleasantly .-urprised .Sunday afternoon by a big. brown bear that came lumbering into the station. P.ruin evidently was a friendly sort of a. bear, for Mr. Jones had little trouble in tieinir it up after the first shock was over. The bear was a member of th Aiken shows, which were being transported from Michigan City to M;shawaka, where they will appear in tho Moose carnival this week. It fell from the cars as the special train went thr ouIi tolling Prairie. The interurban was going at a high rate of speed in the countr-. but the bear was not injured. Mr. Jones notified the manager of the show company r.nd a keeper went after the animal. FIFTEEN HUNDRED RED MEN ENJOY OUTING Northern Indiana Loil, Send Crouds to HudMiii Lake Where liig Program is Ciicn. The annual picnic of the Montauk tribe. No. 4:'5. I. ). K. M., was held Sunday at Hudson lake which was attended by more than 1,."00 members. Ibsides the Red Men of .South Fend with their families and friends, lied Men were present from the tribes at Flkhart, Iaporte. Goshen, Michigan City and Mishawaka. special ears left the various cities early in the morning ;:nd returned during the evening. A basket dinner was served at neon and another one at J o'cloe k. The day was featured by sports, contests and races of all kinds, including ball ames. swimming, foot races, horse shoe pitching and boating. CIRCUS FEATURES PICNIC C. K. Of A. and Oriental Club (io to lilulTside Park. A circus with a chariot race and a loop the loop stunt was the feature, or the annual outinp of the C. K. of A. and Oriental club of this city at Kluffside park near Lai port Sunday. The affair, which whs a novelty for a picnic, proved successful in every detail and was attended by more than 200 members and friends. Special cars left the Northern Indiana KIcctric station of South Rend at 'J o'clock and arrived at their destination .shortly after 10 o'clock. The picnickers returned late in the evening. The C. K. of A. and Oriental club are two organizations that hold a joint picnic each year at some northern Indiana or southern Michigan resort. MOOSE TO MICHIGAN CITY Local Order Knjoys Picnic at Prison City. More than 400 people attended tho second annual picnic of the South Pend lodge, No. :oj, Loyal Order of Moose, held Sunday at Michigan City in Washington park. Six special cars left over the Northern Indiana line at i o'clock and returned during the afternoon and evening. The day was spent in inspecting the state prison and enjoying the amusements of the park. MANY ATTEND CONCERTS Libel's Hand Plays in Howard ami LeviKT Parks. Two well-attended concerts wero riven Sunday by Libel's hand, the afternoon concert being at Howard park ami the evening performance being at I'per. The presentation of "My .Maryland . with a reat number of I ariations, featured the afternoon program, while a cornet solo, "Tho Rosary", presented by Arthur' Fonlhaf was the principal feature in the evening. MAKI-: AXXOrxCKMKXT. l-ONIH)N. Aug. 0. Announcement is made of the engagement of Maj. S. Hutchins of the army service corps, to Miss KMita Itennimap. daughter of Mr. I'ddy of Wareham, Dorset and New York.

Governor Taken Into Tribe

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Governor W. S. Hammond and Dawn Mist :tt the ceremonies of taking governor into the Dlackfoot tribe. St. Paul. Minn.. Aug. S. Wintield

Scott Hammond, the bachelor Governor of Minnesota, was made a member of the Iilackfoot tribe of Indians at Glacier National park amid Impressive ceremonies. At the conclusion of the pageant, in which nearly r.Oo Indians participated. Dawn Mist, a renowned Indian beauty, presented the governor with a bouquet oX Xlowers.

I WITH LOCAL PASTORS SUNDAY

SEES BIB FUTU Professor of Waseda University Speaks at First Baptist Church. "The great progress that the Japanese nation has witnessed during the past CO years is only a prophecy of what she will do in the next half century said Rev. H. Ik Renninghoff las'- night at the First Haptist church in his sermon on the subject "The New Christian Opportunity in Japan." Re. v. Penninghoff. who lias been a professor in the department of philosophy of Waseda university, Tokio, Japan, for the past seven years, brought many interesting stories and conditions of the Japan folk back to America with him. "More progress has been made in Japan during the past half century than in any other country," was the statement made by Rev. Renninghoff. "Before this time Japan was without school!, churches, youns people's institutions and other organizations that are helpful to the people morally, physically and mentally. "Education of the Japs has been taken over Ivy America and the result has been wonderful. Cities have been improved with modern buildings from the low single story building to beautiful tall ones. Factories have been built and in orcVr that they could jjet a start in the world people worked in them for less than 4 0 cents per day and lived on two dollars per month. They are doin this solely because they are progressive. The people of that nation have at last awakened and they are building their country and themselves up in every way. "The future prospects of the Japanese nation are greater than any other. It is situated between Asia and the Pacific ocean or the United States being very near to countries that are undeveloped in commercial industrial or religious relations with the world. At the Waseda university there are at present more than 1.500 students from China learning the ways and customs of the Japanese people. "Japan is not free from modern problems, but is bothered more with them than any other country. The temperance problem, the white slave problem, labor problem and capitalist problem .are all well known in that country, but through systematic work these problems are beiner mastered. This country has always had these problems to contend with, hut Japan has but recently met them and she is taking care of them in a better way than any other civilized country could hope to." CHRISTIANS MUST LEARN TO ENDURE SAYS PASTOR Kev. F. II. Hris Illustrates With Story of Paul ami Iiciples of Christ. Ilev. F. H. Iiriggs, pastor of Lowell Heights M. E. church, filled the pulpit at St. Paul's M. K. church Sunday morning, speaking on the subject, "Christian Endurance." In speaking of the many things :, Christian is deprived of, he said: "Wc must all go through a certain amount of tears and trials before we can stand before the public and call ourselves Christian. We tin 1 all the influential Christians of the early times poin.g at some time or other through a number of trials that were hard for them to endure at first until thev had overpowered them. Many things were given up by these men ana women as the mouern christian must give up also. "Paul was told by Jesus to go and preach the gospel and he went not into the country, but into the city where the sin and shame was to be found in every walk of life, and here he not only preached the word of God in public places and to the public, but he also carried it around from house to house. This was hard at first to do. hut soon Paul became so strong in the work that through him, i V 9 . r T - ' if. f3 r

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many more became leaders as he was through his influence "The Christian must f.ndurc manv things, but all that he does endure is pleasure to him if he is a true Christion. A word or two to a friend when least expected brings that friend to Christ nuickcr than a dozen sermons preached from the altar

"As we that Jesus look back upon the road Christ had to travel up o that He endured th'se heavy curdens with pleasure in every ease." He was sacrificing Himself for His people that they might be better and know more of God. The dicipics all found that thev could not be Christians and lead t'e Ikcs as they had previously, but they must go through certain trials and tears. The modern Christian must alwas be ready to help his fellowmen. Th true Christian must not only think that he is a Christian but he must tell it to the public." SPEAKS 01 THE Service of God Not an Empty One Says Rev. Clyde Wynegar. "The Christian Prize" v.-as tho subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. Clyde Wynegar at (trace Evangelical church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Dr. C. A. Lippincott. "The service of God is not an empty one. It produces great bliss in this j life and i shall be crowned with ever lasting honors. irs' the Christiana prize is preceded by the Christian race or a course of piety. God has called his people from the pursuits of sin to engage in his service. This has been called a holy or heavenly calling and frequently it is called tho calling of God.' "The nature of the call for the people is honorable, holy and useful. It is the service of God akin to that of the angels. The Christian prize is invaluable and everlasting as contrasted with those of the Greeks. R i3 eternal life and glory and called a crowning gold of life and righteousness. "This prize is faithfully promised and presented by Christ Himself to stimulate us forward, in the Grecian games the leafy crown was placed upon a pole at tho end of the race course that those who ran might see it. Jesus in heaven holds up the crown of life to the eyes of his people's faith and says Pe thou faithful.' "The prize was mirchased by Christ and will be given by virtue of Hia sacrifice. It will be publically bestowed upon all who are faithful in the race. The Christian rac and the prize to crown it demands intelligent and vigorous exertion. Our conduct must be according to divine will. It must be regulated by the precepts and examples of Christ. We must ever have the prize in view, it animates and strengthens us. We can only do this bv at all times doing our Christian duty." SAYS BEST AIM IS TO SERVE GOD Thr i:':t.::d J" UU.'.Ov 1 of Sermon b a 11 nlciidcii:. "i v.era lUv. the rarning. binning and serving." ihc three points brought out by Hay A. ihnl. .superintendent of .'itv Mission. Sunday morning in his sermon at the Westminster Presbyterian church on the subject "The Three Fpitaphs." "We are well acquainted with the people who are constantly wanting to learn more of the earth and its ways, to become better educated and more experienced in the happenings of this world. Many men and women arc spending their lives seeking knowledge of the world but all will fail if they try to do this without the Christian spirit connected with their work. Wisdom is a great thing if it is connected with God but without Him it is nothing of value. We hear of preat men climbing to the top of the, ladder but in every case we find that he has been a Christ follower during his climb. "Men are constantly planning. With- . out planning a person wm never reacn the top of the ladder as each step must be planned before it can be taken Abraham Lincoln began at the foot of the ladder and climbed up to the highest round in the United States the presidency. His success was not i due to his planning with God as with all his work a connection could be found with Christ. "There are three ladders which men are often found to climb. The financial one Ls one that can be climbed but after getting at the top there ia seldom any satisfaction found. The fame ladder is one that lasts for only a few years and it ls lost. The other ladder very popular today Is the honor ladder in which many people are working for. but the greatest ladder is the one that reaches heavenward, the one that is climbed by all Christians. "Serving, the purposo for which Christ gave his life is the one counts by far more than either learning or planning. We must not serve Christ because He clothes, feeds or shelters us. but because He shed His blood on Calvary's cross and gave His life for us. He who tails to nut Christ into his life is making the most vital mls take in his life." PASTOR BACK FROM WEST Kev. John 31. Alexander Three Weeks. Vbits For Kev. John M. Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church returned home Saturday evening after a three weeks tour of the west. While at Los Angedes Rev, Alexander attended the annual international convention of the Disciples of Christ, from July IS to -". He deliveredd an address at the convention on "Church Extension", ANI SO MANY DUSHUViVO ITUL1CANS OIT OP WOKK. Mr. Riley says he sees no reason why the governor sho aid remove him from his job of superintendent of prisons. Has it ever occurred to Mr. Ktley that he is a democrat?

CHRISTIAN PRIZE

DEFINES SYMBOL OE THE GROSS

Rev. Howard Clifford Gives Vivid Picture of the Crucifixion of Christ. "The cross of Calvary is God's answer to the longings, aspirations and prayer of a sin-cursed race," said Kev. Howard Clifford, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Sunday morning in his sermon on "The Crucifixion of Christ." In telling the story ot the crucifixion, Kev. Clifford said: "The preliminaries ot the crucifixion are socn arranged, and Jesus and the 'other two' are nailed to the crosses they have been hearing, which are then set upright and fixed. Jesus occupies the central position and on either side the malefactors are placed. Ijct u? place ourselves before the central cross on (lolgotha'3 summit and seek tho meaning of It all its significance. "What is there to suggest as the cause of the tragedy we here see? What great question i.f moving the thoughts and minds ot men, which, may perhaps throw some light upon this apparent miscarriage of justice? "Why the cross, and why its victim? For many centuries the cross was known as an instrument of punishment the penalty for wrong doing the most degrading method of punishing slaves and such as were the offscouring of the earth. World in Darkness. "We are told that the whole world was, at this time, in u condition of spiritual darkness. Black darkness that could be felt. The Hebrew, with the divine knowledge given to him, through continuous revelation, recognised the fact of sin the most deeply. He realized that sin Springs out of the depthi of human personality in opposition to the divine,' that it is in its nature destructive and leads to death, and that by it misery comes upon men. The Jew, of all people, knew that 'righteousness exalteth a nation,' but that sin was (and is) a reproach to any people and through the ordinances and feasts and symbols, were endeavoring to get forgiveness for his sin, while looking for a deliverer who was promised to take away his sin forever, in the person of the Messiah. "In Persia and India men were thinking deeply and earnestly of these things, and in Greece sincere minds were seeking: for a salvation, as system of philosophy, which neither Grecian art, culture, religion or philosophy had so far revealed. This great quest of the ag?, which men were ignorantly pursuing, was to be revealed to them in the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ. Looking for Deliverer. "Here then was the pivotal question: How to escape the guilt and penalty of sin. The Jew was looking for a deliverer and mediator, Persian dualism was promising the ultimate victory of right over wrong, the final disappearance of evil from the world, while Greece was continually sacrificing to its many deities, to appease their anger and regain their favor, for they all felt, 'behind all the activities of life and all the play of dramatic passion, there was a stern background of righteousness, which could by no means clear the guilty, a shadowy y terror overhanging all wrong doing and a curse which could not he turned away pursuing the offender.' "In the cross of Jesus we have God's answer to all the groaning and supplications and prayers, of a race travailing in the bitterest bondage. "The crucial hour ha; arrived when humanity shall be freed from the guilt of sin. 'when the darkness shall begin to pass away, and the true light shall shine.' It is the death struggle between the hosts of light and the powers of darkness. 'For he who knew no sin was there made sin for us, having spoiled principalities and powers, blotting out the handwriting of ordinances against us, and contrary to us. taking it out of the way and nailing it to his cross.' "Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that He loved us, and sent His Son to be the propitiation for our sins." ftlENONITE LADIES SING (iivc Mimical Services at First Evan, gclical Church. Musical services were held Incr ni2.ht at the First Evangelical church in place of the regular evening service by the Menonite ladies choir from Berne. Sacred music was given, both vocal and instrumental. The services were given under the auspices of the First Kvangelical and Mizpah Evangelical churches and the members of each church attended. Sonps were sung in American and German. The choir is considered one of the best in tro state and the churches will endeavor to have it again in the near future. 10,000 CATHOLICS MEET (crmaii American Organization in Annual Convention. ST. PAUL,, Minn., Aug. 9. More than 10,000 German-American Catholics, members of the various religious societies of the Central Verein, were in attendance Sunday when the annual convention began. Solemn pontlrlcal mas3 was celebrated at the newcathedral by Archbishop Giovanni Ilonzano. apostolic delegate to the United States. A monster parade with 22 bands of music marched through the streets of the city in the afternoon and disbanded at the Auditorium, where a mass meeting was held. Archbishop John Ireland and other high church dignitaries from several states spoke. Archbishop Konzano read a telegram from the pope bestowing his blessings on the convention. The convention will be in session until Wednesday. If Suit for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson Blvd.

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MICHIGAN, CORNER WAYNE STREET, SOUTH BEND. Only Two More Days of the

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include Mt. Itohon hi phst in the On-t . 1 JZ ' J if-' j nnila.n R(v-kls rYaer ard Skeer.a Illvers r.f,'Ijy J V.' Ik n Uritish (Wuml'In-and o-day loat trip thr-ju-h' 1 1 JJl "f; '. A -. - tlie "Norway cf Amelca,' between Prln ltuprc,.. ' '' " I Vancourer, Vk-txrta or SrattJo. IVrmlts SltuXM J t ' short side trip to Alaska. No nthor Trarus- 'rifJVtlU It; VwC t7'K- t portatlon Company can offer t!: c!)ol of Asr-LVr jrJWt, 5 routr" that tho Grand Trunk Srstom ha nrrfln?l - ' irr 1

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Dr. H- K- Smith South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men. r i . . i V Thi i my picture. No dinner of fact) from time to time in my announcement. ame Io-tr. you ki.ow liO I renponihle for jour cure. Tionly Lxcluiif1 Mer ihh ialit In "outli ltend who .ee. eiiiin anil treat, j ou personally un;l i permanently loeated here. NO Hired IXctor St-c, Ilxaniinc r Treat Vou. Xot a Mcclical ("onipany. ; KNiri:. no iain. So Dangerous IJlcclric Mkm Us No detention fr- ltii; .---:. M.-.li.-;n.. ftin;i-i;od. No pwMi ity. i:er.vt:.'.:;fjnti'lrMtial. Vu;i c.iii a.TU!:;v to I.i u hkn i i:i:i. l'reo lAaniination and ConMiltation. IIo:l my atwmuii. ii.er:t. i;i pip.-r "iU'--divH. Thnr-i.VH .:! .:!!. i -i. lriatcl lin-aiul t illicit, 211 S. .Main Jt.. oiiiic po t odicc. tr .McDonald' pliotcr-rat.h ;alkTy. Honrs i a. ni. to 12. 1 to 1 i. m.. G:3D to H p. m. soith IXDIAW.

JJiTry NEWS-TIMES WAMT ADS

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Trunk and rla rortt Vellowberth tJrxnd TYun-k rhe "ioldni Wt.H C A. McNTTT, Beud, Ind. IMionrt: Bl VI; Uovaq 3003, ITS M THE SUCTION j THE SAME DAY. Films left at our ttoro before 9 a. m. oro developed and printM for delivery at 5 p. m. Landon Drug Company TENNIS SHOES I'or Mm :inl Women 75c to $2.25. Walk-Over Boot Shop 4Qbs Eyes ExamlRGd Dr. J. Burke & Co. tjytmetr!t p."1 ttnuf a turins Optlcl Li:Nt 1)1 ri.:r VTL1). SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michigan St. Few: Dcorr Nor!'i Elisvorth

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