South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

mum test

OF FORG VENESS, i I

South Bend Sunday Schools Plan Jor Next Years Meet

VI t ft ft t 9 I ! t jlittt

mis virtue is mat wnicn

Makes God Divine.

"4th anrii.-.l t;it Sunday

.choo! on.vit;on v. ill f'f h 1 1 in

r.l in Juri'. 1 f 1 ' . The h '' r, t'i' fur s frni

M;riT.. 'nnn'-rs-i Hi.- ( 'ra wf rl - -

I ill- v. r f ri i!-! !

from t h i if y. who ' tfstr-(I :ttt f.,r th h-'t. J'- ,"h i our Ty

r'.ovr., ;). Trrro If.iuf.

n ;i hotly con 1 1 in tin;:. on . fiit ion just

wst-l its lor.ois in a

orn in it t oin k - J ,,f of Low. -II M. j;. Mr.-. ;i.m M. Hai-u-y Martin of th.- First M.

I!hv. lilack

l.utrh ;ml i ha e

a ti ! Pihl K. f h u n h.

who .--tf i - I r- I jn ( nil', iiK -ini; tin coir, f-ntion ,o,ii'(l in th- fa' c of

"Thrr i r.o rr-iality th-tt .' ;nrrore r!''"l to f i ri in :;; f'th. r than thai .f furk'un.'-. Th- !- iotinev of in anl its or.- ! ient d.??erta make us j?l;wl that our Iol is a forxivir.K Uml. It i this that rriakps Him a-m mo llvin" This idea was tirtuclit out l.y I.-v. t A. h-rnfr .n hi- rnion at the Firft I'aj ti-: church vr-st. rd.iy

morning: "Our Fu;,U in; 1 at hr", strong irn"iu -ri,.-rif s frnm the- husj-

the last or a juries or fix ern.or. i n n:Mi of -ravf..rlsilI that i

t h" main then - of whi h was " ur ! h I a - an, ly ahe anl Father: The ;! of Chri-t ami of i j..rf. 1 1 v willing to habile t hth Christian''. It w;. in this st.it"-j u ntion. mnt that h Fumm.l i i j not only j , t th- rrr.t cmiiv. ntion r.f the the Iat 5rmon, r u t th- main J Sural. t y sv;,,..,i association of. this thought of the ntire sri ?. ; r i t -. resolution.-- w-r- nlo,tel invit"Forsiv f-ne is a t.-t of intr th- st.-ito ( .n ntion t Soutli Ive", i ontin';-l r.-. I. k r. "It ; He rnl an-1 tho oinmittro waiting on turns out that His Ioe is i h a;th i.oaid ;iNn pi r.-ntfl written can endure sin in the one loel. It J in- itati r:s fjora tlu- Ministerial asis ea?y to .ov th lov. lv, hut lo.l ; - -ation, th- CJ.aniher of ConiUe.3 th un!oely to the j.oint ofjmei.e atul from Mayor Iie1 V. (-TRiucss. Here is wh re th- l n- j Kell'T. rimtss in the nativ" of ;.: is I Th- staf" rnf ntion is inter le-

drawn out. When rr t .'riiM-. r.ottiniatiorru. it w.ii i.e m sevsi m

fr- thr.- days. its deh-at.s will Ciuk' from ev. rx i minlv, township, ritv and town in the state. The

registration ri'-vt June will near the -,00' mark and it will he up to ."'outh I?end to show its appreciation of th' honor. It ill 1 the larcrst convention the city has ever housed and while the task will not he an eay one, the henefits will ,t Jn C'i'ial proportion. Th-r- are 10 Protestant Sunday s hods in .t. Joseph county, witli a total enrollment f jo.tiOO members. ' f thf-sf, ii schools are within the

horders of .-M.Utll

was shot down T.y an assassin m Huffalo his anxiety was for the safetv of his slaver. Turninc to tho.-e

who were o erpow erini th' a--a-in he ?aid, "Pon't ht anyone hurt him"! Here wa a revelation of th character of the nnrtyr president. This j i the rj.;aiity we find in Clod. He is, kind to those who are unkind to j Him. I "Forciv cnf'?'" i not a mechanical

process on C,f.-'n part. It is the n itoln? of his nature. When we inquire as to the relation of hn--r to the exerci-e of rrshMi'-s in find, it must he renicmhet r d that (Ind does not forth th sinner t.ecause hrit died. The r"al truth 1. (hrict died hecaue ;d : ani-" ous to forRhe the slt'.ner. The disposition (o forgive ant"dats th.e nork of Chris. The work of Christ does not effect a change in the heard of Ctod. hecau.-e rn such chance i neeary. It is c.orl Himself that proidfs the way of escape from the penalty of sin. Jesus shows US how mur'h Cod suffers for the sins of HU children. It is he. a':-. He has a prent loe for nif-n and ia carahle for foririxir.c them that e suffers with and for them in redeeming them from In. "When Fre.1 Smith was In India

he was told hy a Rrahman that if j his Lord would forgive sin He would ( onquer trs world. anl hf was rieht. Vor there is not hire: l4 m 1 the character of Cod tliat v ill so: appeal to men as His willini'iu'ss t,j rederm tlum (rem sin. If tins - Ir. - hllion of mercy cannot wfn rrirn to:

Hini there is rothinc that can do it. "We may he awed at His power am! we may wonder at His dory, t.ut it is only His "tare expressed in f"r-civin-love thr.t will win us to Him." FORMER "LOCAL B0Y IN HIGH SCHOOL AT 12

A former South F.end l ev ha t'.ie distinction of h-inu the invest j

graduate to finish m . ciikmuo cnimni.ir K h"o. IT- i-j N'c!Oii C rc?e!l Hef.aun. veat - oVl, nci herv of Mr. and Mr H V C.ilhs.

ln't S. St. Louis. hld.. S- iith Hend. j Had it not heen for h,;s extrem1 ! out hf u 1 r.e-. IeHaun wouid ' Teen ndmitt-d to hi-h s Imo1, lasrear. I !.! un !l ed in South Herd tour f and n half c.us. hefore poire To j ChiC-o.

Hend. Sunday

school cn entions of recent ear8

heen urowins in interest and

attendance. At Indianapolis in 1914 l.c.'O delegates v. ere registered; at Lopansort. FJlC. l.r.uO; at Muncio. 1 :'.:'0'; at Terre Haute, 1917. l.r.n. Th Sunday school is acknowledged the greatest training camp for future righteousness that exists. Its oflicers and workers require special training and its modern needs are hest studied under the guidance fif experts such as will he present at the lic convention. Modern Sunday school teachinu is hased on the psychology of child life a proper understanding of the child from infancy to maturity. The Sunday schools of South Hend. St. Joseph county and the entire northern end of th state will he benefited as neer before by the 191 gathering of experts. Plans are already on foot to make this the best convention ever held.

COMPARES CHRISTIAN AND ARMY SOLDIERS A cmparion between the soldiers of I'ncle Sam and the soldiers of Christ was the featur- of Ilev. Georcc Knterline's fcermon last evenins;. That a soldier is pot his own master, but that he is th? property of the gowrnmtnt which he serves, was ttrst pointed out. and the parallel, that a soldier of Christ must also become the t-erwtnt of his Master, was indie. tted. The army uniform was compared to the gospel armor spoken of in the Hilde the girdle of truth, the breastplate of righteousness, the shield of faith and the sword of the spirit. A good soldier is proud of the emblems of

his government, declared the pastor, and the ood Christian soldier should likewise be proud of the emblems of Christ. Obedience as a necessary factor in eery good soldier was taken up. That many of Christ's soldiers hae not learned the aluable habit of obedience was pointed out. and in conclusion. Rev. Knterline spoke of the training of the two soldiers. "A life f ease and luxury, without any .suffering or hardship, does not make for a grood soldier," he said. "A soldier is destroyed by a life of ease, without sacrifice or self-denial. Tibs is as true in the military soldier as it is in the soldier of Christ."

I'ddy post. No. 7.7.?. the Auten Re. i lief corps, the Norman Fddy Relief j

' firp--. the .-'panish War Veterans ar.d th Woman's auxiliary attended the services in a boclv.

SAYS SUPREME LOVE NOT ONLY EMOTIONAL

OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF U. S. 'INDEPENDENCE

URGES MEN TO APPLY MEANS PROVIDED BY GOD

of

Man may live in the enjoyment teuipor.il aid spiritual gifts bv

pp'ing means of attainment proid(d bv Cod." said Card. Nehani.ah

I Rrookes of the Sah ation army in ! his talk yesterday. "'Perversion and j rieg! -t of means proves disastrous ! every time. Preparation of the coil i and seed is es iitia! for reaping of

harvest so the heart and mind of

man of necessity needs to he attuned to acts of righteousness to receive harvest from spiritual gifts, in a manner similar to that in whic h the musician applied mind and hngerv to system of harmony and musical keyboard to produce harmonic sounds. "The spirit that reveals the things of Christ and instructs the obedient In the way of truth is given in abundance for man's good. Misapprovtrif.tion of God's gifts for evil purposes is" not without penalty."

A patriotic commemoration of the 141st nniversary of the independence of the Fnited States was held last evening at th St. Paul's church. '"True Patriotism" was the subject of the sermon delivered by the Rev. James L. Gardiner, pastor of the church. At thf lose of the sermon pictures p ejenting the "Story of the Close of the Amrricai. Revolution" and "Life in the Fnited States Army" were shown. The choir sang "The Noblest Nation Known in History." by Milliard, and "The Marseillaise." the national hymn of Krane. Auten post. No. vt g. A. R., Norman

That the supreme bve is not only emotional, hut connected with the intellect and power of will as well, was brought out by Rev. -. P.yrer in his sermon yesterday morning. His subject w.:s, "The Supreme Low e". Admiration for Peter was expressed by the pa -tor. "Kven though Peter backslid, he wasn't in a hurry t get out of the church."' said Ucv. Ryrer. "Today, people absent themselves from church when things go wroru', quite the opposite to Peter". Two kinds of love were discussed. There is th jeceivlng love. sponge like, a selt;s'n iovc. and there is the love that rives. lik the love of Jesus. Fach was taken up in his sermon.

ITALIAN MISSION MAY EXTEND STAY IN U. S.

NKW YORK, June 2Z. The Italian mission, headed by the Prince of Fdine. may lengthen its stay in this country to include a tour of California and other states in the far west, it was announced Sunday night at the dose of a round of social engagements that included a courtesy visit to col. Roosevelt at Oyster May. The mission had planned originally to return to Washington after their isit here and Monday in P.oston and then re'urn to Italy. The mission during its stay here attended a luncheon at the Long Ifl.'ind country estate of Lloyd C. Griscom, former ambassador to Italv.

Nv -Tiiiis Spe.-ial Servb e: ST. JOSFPH. June 2.". Miss Flaine Stevenson of this city lias been placed on the faculty of the Western State Normal college at Kalamazoo whrr- she will teach in the a i t dep. i i t nirnt. .

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Today is

theQ

rux. it iou Kan t De a numanitarian De a

Sportsman! It is Your War the Red Cross Your Servant

T

iOTH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

Relieved From Pain and Suffering by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Brooklyn. N. Y. "For three of four cars I suffered a great deal of pain periodically so 1 would have to lie down. M back would

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had found relief; fro'n hy us ing Ldia F. j Pinkham s Vege-j table Cot:r.Mund j and I decided t;

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thanks to the' C o ra p o u nd it ; as it du ir.yj mother. and 1 :

am fre fromi and that gerieral wak-j was so hart! to bear. 1

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to do I ;'. v w ; k il'ii"-

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l.vdia L F'inkham' Vegetable

i to my friend who

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Pirooklyn. N. Y. To know whether l.jdia F. PinkJinrn' .Vegetable . ( 'omHuml will hr-i u, junt ti it. I or alvice write to l)dia F. Pinkham Meli'-inr Co. (tuitub nt t.il ), l.jnn. Mis Your letter will bo mic. rrad nr.d aM-ucml h a womin and held iu tnci 'oufidenet. Adv,

ODAY i the crux. W ill South Bend, Mishawaka and St. Joseph county measure up to the allotment of S7o,ooo expected trnm this territory by the Red Cros war council t carry on its Red Cros work? That is the question. Your

fellow citizens, who have already made their contributions, put it up to you who have not. Yes, whine, if you like. Say "they" have just gotten through soliciting subscriptions for Liberty bonds. "They" have, tor the present, quite true, and 'did you subscribe for one? If you did and you are not willing to appropriate, riht now, the lirst ear's interest on that bond to the Red Cross cause, you are just as greedy, inhuman, and unpatriotic as any gloated bond-holder in Wallstreet possibly could be. If you didn't buy a bond you are even worse. Anybody, or most "anybody, could let go of a dollar a w eek for tifty weeks to" buy a Liberty bond, if they have the disposition and a lot of people failed to subscribe tor Liberty bonds who could well aflord to pay big cash and on the spot. Hut who do you mean by "they? " Who are "they? " "They'" are you, Mr. American Citizen, when you get to talking about this war business. America i-N a republic, not an autocracy. It was our representatives in congress that declared a state of war. It wasn't the president. You are as much a part of "they" as" anyone, and it is you. as much as anyone, whose scalp "they are out to save. When the government asked you to buy a Liberty bond, you were talking to yourself, even though you may not have had the linessee of intellect to so comprehend it. (iet it distinctly through your head. This is your war and every man who enters the light enters it for you. The Red Cross is of pretty much the same calibre. If you don't go to war you will stay at home at work, and make money, and it is up to you to help make life easy and agreeable as possible for those who do go. You are asked to do it as a humanitarian, but if you don't care much for humanity, be a sportsman. There is something vtramatic in the very juxtaposition of these Liberty loans and Red Cross demands; something that appeals to the "sporting blood" of Americans a contrast whose significance may very well bring to bear a sense of something bke shame. For there is this diiTerence between the two vast collections, even though the underlying purposes are inseparable: The Liberty loan is a borrowing at interest, while the Red Cross collection, for which the president by proclamation has et apart the past week, calls for gifts outright. It will test the question of the readiness of this nation to dig deep into pockets that have been lined with by-products of the world's agony these past three years; to dig all the deeper because without any thought of return. The Red Cross in normal times has vindicated its right to be the agent of the country's ready sympathies. In presence of tire and ilood and earthquate, when there was no time to wait for the slow operation of otticial machinery, it has stepped in bwiftly and efficiently to gather and apply the means always freely given by the American people. Its organization was adequate for such occasional service; the people trusted it, and it has not failed them. Now, however, there ex:cts a condition beyond the grasp or even the perception of the human mind. Whole nations have been swept from their moorings by the deluge of world war; thousands upon thousands have starved, and thousands upon thousands more are wandering in desert places, without habitation, without shelter, without clothing, without the crudest instrumentalities of living. To the horrors and brutalities of so-called "civilized" war save the mark! have been added wanton and senseless destruction without military purpose or utility. It were enough to awaken the dullest sympathies, if there were only a work of rescue to be done, if only relief of the misery of millions of suffering fellow men and women and children were to be the object, but the enterprise is something vastly more urgent than that. The very foundations of civilized existence are at stake. In the wake of such things as are common over vast areas of Europe today stalk famine and pestilence and the disintegration of social life altogether. It is conservatively estimated that at this hour in France alone there are upward of a million cases of tuberculosis, quite directly the result or war conditions. Into such a plague-ridden atmosphere the American soldiers will go. What will they bring back? And then .of what avail will be all our laboriously built-up system of prophylaxis and tieatment? And this is only one aspect of the problem with which the Red Cross is confronted. If it were only to furnish nurses and medicines and emergency rations in the usual direct contact with the army in the field that the Red Cross was enlisted, one might look on with relative'complacency, contribute in proportion to his means, and go his wa. Hut that is the least of it. Of all the great nations, the United States alone is now in a position to grapple with the problem of a devastated world and make at least a beginning of rescue and rehabilitation. Of this opportunity and obligation the American Red Cross is just now sole trustee. It has undertaken the stupendous task. Some or the best abilitv of the nation, hitherto devoted to the battlefields of profit-making business, has left the marketplace and volunteered to see this thing through. Not ec:i they can approximate realization of what the task will be before it can be hid down again. They have set their band to it. They have joined their forces to the devoted band of men and women who had the Red Cross work in hand in the more normal times. They are building an organization as remarkable in its way as the emergency that calls it nto being. They are drafting from every walk of life the ablest and bravest men and women, to assemble and organize and distribute; to study the situation at first-hand and to effectuate the sympathy that expresses itself in the resources placed at their disposal. I'pon the American people they depend for the means to do the work that must be d-.e if civilization is to be restored in Hekium. in northern France, in Serbia, Macedonia, Poland. Armenia, Roumania. Mesopotamia, and the invaded parts of Russia to a nothing of the reflex ot war here at home. The demand is prodigious beyond human comprehension: so must be the response. Just now it must take the form of gifts of money. The "heartless" corporations have been leading the way with "special Red Cross dividends" of thumping big sums. South Hend and St. Joseph county, which includes you, Mr. Citizen, are expected to push S4S,ouo up to S70,uuo today. The Red Cross chapter, care Chamber of Commerce, is the home plate. Be a sport.

Expansion Sale of Sheets 25 doz. Bleached and Samed Sheets Specially priced for Tomorrow Size 72x90 at 75c each. Also 100 pairs of Art Bed Pillows, siz( 21x27 $2.50 value for $2.00 pair.

Pictorial Review Magazine Free We want you to read the ram-.u ry. "The Broken Gate." Yu can get a co'py of May issue free at our p.vtern department.

Pictorial Review Patterns are always mr reliable.

Shopping- Hours

LÖHEKSJLOMPAXY

lMmZUfFl S:30to5:3op.m.

French Ginghams m Great Favor

Summer Dress Patterns in all the Newest Styles

Light-weight Wool Skirtings for Summer Priced at $1.00 Tomorrow at our Expansion Sale. 56 inch Wool Panamas, navy, tan, brown and black. 36 to 40 inch Shepherd Checks in small designs, plaids and cross bar patterns.

The greatest demand tor these French Ginghams was predicted and realized. The most desired and effective dresses are made from these 25c to 40c. New Plaids Checks and Wide Stripes Combining; them with trimmings of plain Voile and Organdy. Beautiful color tones and qualities are shown tomorrow at 25c to 40c yard. Colored Voiles, 0 to 44 inch, at 25c and 50c yard. Plain or printed patterns. A beautiful selection of famous Newport Voiles in desirable plain shades and many printed and woven patterns in wide variety of colored combinations. 36 inch White Skirtings at 50c A range of materials that will be popular for the summer skirt or sport suit Gabardine, Pique, Whipcord, Bedford and Faille. Summer Silks That Wash New Wash Silks and Crepes, plain or fancy satin stripes, extra qualities, at $1.00 to $1.95 yd. Sport Silks Reduced Poplins. Khaki Kol, plain or printed patterns, 36 to 4 inchc now selling it 8Sc to $2.25 yard. Natural Pongee, remarkable quality, plain v. printed patterns the summer ideal t fabric at 89c and $1.39 yard.

Special Expansion Sale of Ribbons Tomorrow 100 Pieces of Fancy Dresden Ribbons, 5 to 7 inches wide, suitable lor sasiiCi and hair bow ribbons, wonderful, walues at 25c yd. Fancy Bweade Ribbons, 5 to 8 inch, light shades, lor sashes and camisoles. 39c to $1.00 yd.

SI t: -U r - - ' ' wwwwiiinwwiw turn . 1 3

f v ' i

LAST WEEKS Prices Advance on Monday, July 2 Buy THIS WEEK and SAVE!

8

i. i y s- n Ii A lOi Iff wPf Ii

(

Eyes Examined

Glaive Proitcrly

DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Mauufac twins Optician. 2S0 South Michigan SL LKNSES DCPIJCATLD.

:1

For IStrtw Shoes and

CWw Visit W.tlh Ouf

r-rs w . WALK -O VCR BOOT SHOP.

Well Fitting Teeth

Üeplacir.K lost natural o-rn. era der-p faclrd lines ar.d hollows. reitor ro'jnini of contour, ban-

Uhin? rremature'ajrei look?. We make then; from rvjratl. inexpensive ets up to the finest that money can buy hut always AT REASONABLE CHARGES. No charges for -xtractln when rrdrlnjr new teeth. All work ruaranteed. Other work at our oil reasonable price?, as follows: 22-K Oold Crowns, low as (TO Porcelain Pillir.p .......51.01 White Crowns, low as !b aJ r,old ril!ir'3 2 n" Bridge "Work, low as r Filvr r-.;:tr.s Oc

DR. E. H. BLAKE

Home Phone SM. II 11 Phone 42.

WHITE DENTAL PARLORS

OPEN KVKNINGS.

EADY ATTENDANT

lll'j W. WASHINGTON AV.