South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1918 — Page 2

AilKPAV AITI.KMMJ.N, AI'KIL U7, IUI.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ij METHODIST. TFlms N. Ms.'n t. !-. I'rry L. Lat1s r.br. t.luss meeting at :U0 a. in. Sunday hboi t UU a. in.; Kl;nr J-'. -Abernetby. sureMiiten. ltm l'ublhfcorMn Ht l":lo n. u. and 7 p. m. i'. imtu wtii wupy tlit i 'iipit .t i ff!t tt1i 'II, niornin-: u .J t : ' "The I Ni 1plr' fufTrrlng. KjMrth :ir. m. 1'renlng t!. !!: 'The ;ird f I rutb " At tii- rb.e t th fTTln; wrvl'r Mr Una 111 i-fi'i n tIm of organ pr'-graun Prayer ! x-tinc Wednesday cvcnlu; at 7:.'k. I I bv Ir. PavH. M 1'anl'a Memorial --P.. f i x sad 1.1forte vir lifr. .i.i.iK p it r. Su fj'i i v s I. Gardlnt-r. UI ;if '.:' a. in. ' io-W lif'l I I. will " " Ij r 1 t t If Morning" -rvi nt 10 V Itr. Jaiiif-n I.. J jrlt?iT. pre'!) on t:. i r J -1 . 'irr)i"f rtr i,x t':e S..rr f ijl." an l Karl V'. Kt"rr t''l iti "la to l'a-." li'nort't li'i' Tvi'- at (. in. !'! i y M N - (iiTtniv- I'.trN.r. At 7 :'-o i'. si. a ji itrl"!!'- -.-r ; will ! h-i. u )! I'. ".ar-lb; r wü! p-ak mi tli- -m ' t , m.r!.;i Lxpet '.r Man t" Hin Intty." a ml Karl Kn-rr win;: "Tl)- 1 " 1 arti t In At tb U" f tb M'r-.;mi to t i ri pbttir- '. ill he preiitl. lh flr-f mi '"n" l'.att! f Trafalgar" ;ui'l ti ..ml n 'TI;m O.jr;.-.- f f!i" Light I V i i i.!.-.-Crw-''ornr Per. nU'b.in! II. MI' li'ST'in ar.l Tutt ntn. Crowlcr. pnstor. 'lr.H i' iM I.. n'n. Stni'lay rn.; l'rf J. A. P.yws. esj f'rinfTtlnt. 'n1 'ittir' Suii'iav j'-ir'ul f a!i !-partm.-nf j nil! in t in t!- amlitorin in tr r?tvM t!- flal ri'port frni -. s i i i ! i nirl 1pa rtiiK'tit ni, rriiltir t!i i llts jm ti i in th rk ax-iii- l. I nrtlir plan ir f f" f'jt1inl My t!i M;p-rli.t'ii'l-nf. MMrniti' -r-!ili at Pi ;.". i' 1" k. SuUi t f I i r : ' I l.alTshl;i "T .l"i-."" .1 1 1 ii i r .ni.ifiM nf p. m. !;purtli f;rn at .:.'i p. m I'rfa" liins -rvii at 1 lJ' t rf 11.. ntirv : "T!i' Loya IMlp." TP tt llf inurarv' n a J.iprrty l-"n'l. M-n'" l'Mm M.;iInv Trninr. May '-" Iirl lli;ht Minor nnl U. Her. Cur II. Ilia- k, pastor, ftool .it a tn.; H. C. rrnn1i Suii'l y rt'Ions, upcrintrrd'Tit. Trinity r.laine nd Vu-ar avs. Ilcv. MflTln C Hunt, pastor. Hit.l s b.l 3t 1 :."o a. tn.; Uutlelpb Kline, a'-tins puperlotlilnt. M.rnin? nor.Jilp nt 10:!.".. lr. M I'. li;irn. ijirlrit'nd nt f t!i- l-p ir mMit .r rltUs .f th'f !(,arl t lien:' ml i-r-f'ii'1 hur.'h r pani.'ii. will spak. iS'aal rnu'V My !! fnlpl i ia rtrf . 1wrth Uac' lx tinal nt ''X' l'r:4Tr laii' t thi s.-iiim hour. l"vanCPlNtl ijirvi. . at 7:'. I !h- p. ist.tr RP' nn. Uli.it Miall u i.in-vt i nTniii t!ir S"-.nl Cornlnj; f 'liritV" hi!ai rnnvi- will nl-t (f n sl My Mr IT. W. Shaw: duct hy t!i Mi'9 "urlrr. atxl jinthMn ly tli- -lnrns--lilr. Junior l-a-." W '.lns'.lay at p. in.; M U. K. o-verj. hu printTitlf nt. Tin Trinity K.1 On. auslMary. N '-!. ulll riwt Thursilav nftrii..ii with Mi". W. 3'.. üollinwortM. KC". r.-rtaro av. Epworth Memorial Corner Lincoln nrtj W. ani (llv et. Vev. O. L. KutlJson. paster. Sunday s.rmI at 9:) a. m.; Glen Finney, niiperint?ndent. Stull 3!emorll Michigan .md Victoria ti. Her. A. V. Pa!ls. pastor. Sunday s . hol at 10:00 a. m ; A. KatttrLfury. uperlntendent. Hirer Tark S. rexenth st. Rev. J. A. Ix.rd, rfor; regldenc 2T11S Mlshatvaka t. Sunday acbool nt 0:30 a. m-; h C. Wolfe, superintendent. German T.afi yet t bird, and Wayne t. Rer. II. S. Miller, pastor. Sunday Prhol at 9:"0 n. in.: .lohn Korh, superintendent, l'rea'hhi? nt 10:r;J a. rn. and 7.30 p. m. Epwortb leasue nt 7-0O p ta. I'rayer nirctins Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Yeljan Til H. Broadway. Her. F. C). Spltlr. pator. Sunday school at 0:00 a m. ; I . M. l'orter. superintendent. Serines at 10:0) a. m. Evening lermou at 7:r.O. Prater meeting every Wednesday at 7 :'.M) p. n. FREE METHODIST. Tre Methodist Pennsylvania ar. and I!afi st. Kev. V. K. Wet'fter. paster. 8nndiT school at 9:"0 a m. : Paul Neldtzel. superinten lent. PreacbiD2 at 10:C0 a. m- and 7 :Z0 p. m. River Park Pre Methodist Fourteenth and Yin sts Per. Mr. llltcbtock. F-i'tor. Sunday s hool t 10 :00 a. Hi. ; L. i'. NVolfe. auperintendent. AFRICAN M. E. Olivet A. M. E. Cir V. Monroe at. Her. A. T. Readdin. patnr. Class meetIn? at l):0O a w. Sundty scbnol at p. in.; Rev. K1I P. Stewart, uperIntendent. IT viii at 10:,: a. m. illld IM. f 7 : p. M i Ml i I I! in. All JlanitltMi, U-a'if at p prt-M U-ii t. All ar Taylor's A. M. K. Zlon Corner Fddy and Campau sts. Rev. L- I. Powell jastor. PRESBYTERIAN. T"lrt I'ornrr Washington av. nnl I.sfayette b'.vd. Rev. Charles A. I.ippinntt. I. I . f..tir. Mia 'harhtte M. l'jrtridsc, asitant to the mluister. Trinity .loiin S. Purn. pastor on Je.i A. P. SundT.- j.mti r i.n duty. Sunday lo-; t ;:;;() a ni ; S. l. rrn-!i. su peri uten dent. Wentiulu.er Rev. A M. rl!s. pastor. Sunday s -bol at D :".0 a. ni. ; L. C. Wfcltoumh. superiutfDdeot. PuMic worsbip at 10:45 a. ni. and 7 :."0 p. rn. Junior Iala vor not'n;; at - p. m Senior Kudeavor so. tcty meets at 6:30 p. in. Hope Leer and Payton sts Rev. iie-re . Ai.jon p.-l.o.l at 'J :.".0 a. R. I. mini ter. RiV Ivi'ttri;.. la r nk pei iiit''udfnt. BAPTIST. I iri I orncr Rev c. L. Lapp, resideme. Y. M. P:."j a m : C. S. cnt. C' isscs f,-. r Wayne and M.iiu s Ph I . a. ting pastor; C. A. Bible s, led at Stephens, superintendii W ; full v graded. an f -r li.'M s i; : ; . i a v I-, "(Her A compMUV of !lo;u" of Roy s. outs. Fred :a. ami a fit;.- program l oll Hg pe "pie's I'le.-t - : an .tttra- fix e program. Lapp nt 1 : i - a. ia th Top wlih G guards, a group 'rh'ksoifs r i list wbl help go or--. lug at b :':o p m : PreiM-liiiig b lr. :'nd 7 p. m. I cm.:n; u.i 1 1 1 1 observe, 1 in the niiTiil::: s r:nn : "Raptlst I.bas an nil a w i.l night series or popu ir t.il'ss nill co start. -d ::. "Things b'ii .i tm.-t ." S;--da' s;:1,., t: "Things 'oii 'ann.it Rny." Quin- trert . fie- rge F. Fnterline. pi -t -r Sunday s-hool nt 9 :?-0 a. ra. ; J W. RondiR, superintendent. Hangjirian Corner Washington av. Cbfrry st Rev. 1. Rertok. pastor. Mt. Zlon-113 N. Rirdsell st. Iv F. n. Ker.nedv I. 1 . pastor. Sundav fcoe! at 0:3? a. rn. ; .Mrs Anna HuUhvs. superintendent. llrt Melsli Corner Laurel Napier stii. Serikts at 10::.o a. in 7:3i' r. na. n n 1 and CHRISTIAN. rirt-S. Main St.. south rf public, library. Lev. .!uan M. A'eii u der. pa-t.-r. : Sunday s-dioo at Pre lerb k R. j Truland. suj-erintetiJeiit. our tea- hes I tre train.-d and !c-' mis gr ub d Wo I t.;ve ciacs fj.- aR a.es. ! M'-rniiij wcrship at b.P v ti c .. - -rsf rf the p.istur tie pu!p'.r 1.1 p::td by Pr f. II G Im.-l. j-ri;.. ipa! -f , tat Vsht-5gto Street s -.', ...1 F. . nll.g ' servi.-.-s at T S.-riun by the p.i?o. 'I I.e beaitlfu! f 'Hi .--re- JiMcuRe pi- tare entitled, ".le ss of ti: Mount iln t hiiT." w ' be ho I: I c tl !' i te ! V : f f r t - r'i..n. Mm- !a i m !!!- Ny t i i. .!: th-.i! !.'t;. ii -rnlog .ii.l nrnln.- s - eni - i - t hri -i i üi i n ; ax r a t. ...o p 11. Imiun. Atrnue IinRma icd Wither av l'.tx W. A Hrundigi . p.-stor; res!':p e. 23 II it ey av. ii'.' : s no ! at V.30 3 V.l.; R. White. l!perllitIlde!;t. Llmlrn Avenue ( liurrli of lirlat Lieder, av. and Cjrltsl- p i;,v. Ld-wj-d C:,t. pastor. Pr i- !.i..g nt 10:3 a. tu. a toi ? :J) p. ia Suulay .-h.ioi at

at the Ghusrch

9:: 0 a m. in. Christian L'rjik.iror at C.ZO EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Ilroail w a - r,Z L. r.r :iI ay. Rev. i: 11 h-i .lohu-on. p.itr: s Cirroll at. h;iud;iy - rfwbb-ne. 111.' i'M.1 at 'J-J'A a. in : I- S. l'islir. n-n.riiit.ii.lt-nt M - i n f n r;M;) at 1' ..".' Srmon hj tl pa uter. Snl.j-. t : "- ;-l Wn aiil Ik- H Ca??" V.'iijt IVjil-" alii m at .:. in : M i -h l.s! Khinphart. prH.!pnt. I'at liiüiHMti ulll aflilre th V. 1. A i !i" (i l-llii -!'lpr. Kev. .1. M. I-tri-r nf Kikl.art, wl'A pra'-a in t'j- i in at 7:' "I !. s-rni-u 1" f.ii .. .-.1 .y .i . olilMMIIlPin 8TVl '. l'rn'T na fl:i nn -1 n .l i y evt-nini; at 7 -".0 lii t!i !i ijn'l, Cliolr rr-aarn i! mi Viis o' Iim k ; Itovil Tin rnIa Vfiiln at t"ii. l !! tor. (.fi f C hur h C".,r. Lincoln way W. and W.iirut ts. R-v. u. O. I.ozier. mln-it-ri. Sunday H- ln.ol t 'J LiO. G. F. Witt. S'i p rlnt nl-nt. W- lii- mi oi'iranltMl lass hi'li u art- mjr- i'i will Jjy att-udin?. M'.rrilr- ucmlilp at 1(:.U) Thtrn: '"Tlio ' 'on.ln' if tli- Kiii-.J.jii).' Tnln will M t!i . ud -rinon In the series of sermon n t!r' lari'j praver. Tii VunK !".. aMi.in.-f vill m--l at p. ui. ; M i ra I'a'isniin. pr.llnt. t'lph- f'r l!i- iMiiiiis' ill ho "The ) vi-niii? ill Mo. '..r ,.f tl,.. "r..-w in flfy Slums. " I.uk 11. Ihr 'venin e-rvh" will lu'iu at 7:.. The theme will !. "Tliey Shall Not Piih-.." At tliis f-rvl- we will un--il oir Mrl'. rla'. Th- west dlvl-li.n "f t!if 1 1 ii i uuird has he'ii iuvltod to ! .i)r u t.' of h'oi r and tfu-y Avill atT -1 I in a !oy. A mal 'iart-t f tlolirst I a antli.:! hureh will ln fr us. The midweek prayer and fellowship m-efin!r will he ln-ld on Wednesday evening at 7:"J W. t. Har'Ilnc will hare har-e ..f till- rn'etiiiL'. The I.adi-s' Aid will 1 1 1 w t ii in-t Th ii rola y af teniiKin at t!i- lo. in.- i.f Mrs. Charles Stephenon, I Raker v,t. llrt I.ifayett n Monroe sts. Uer W. II. Freshley. pastor Sunday sr-bool at 0:.;o a. ui. ; Uejrge J. Loug, superln tendent. l.-s.oi : ".! Rehuken SelfishiM'S." At Rev. .1. V. Metzn.M-, dUtrht MipeiiMfendent. will prtnf li ami itndn t tin- ; in. rf rl y m m 'i n i"ii s-rvi e. V. P. A. at 7 ' i" k : Clara I.o kstldt. president; 1.m, "The Power of tle Cro.-s in the Sluni:" Mrs. (ieurjze Holston. leader. Sermon y the pastor at 7 :". JTaver meeting Wd nefda v at 7:4." p. m. The Radi-' Aid and W. Si. S. will me t with Mrs. John Klin II. Monroe st.. ThinMiy afterni'on. Tlie reports i-.t the ?! refary and treasurer of the W. M. S. will h clven and eh-tlMi of offlierH held. Clioir rehearsal Thursday p. in. Autrn Chapel W. II. Mygrant Sunday s hool at 10:00 a. rn. Rarns. superintendent. Itethel C'linri-h (l.ydiek) R S. at sunt pastor. Jessie Fisher, mini-ter. llnne ptnn 's'.'s. RiMe s hol at 1; a. in. Puhlii- worship: First and third Sundays, ll:o a m.; net-on d. fourth and Mfth Sundays, 7 :'V) p. ui. EVANGELICAL. Zion--Corner Wayne and St. Peter sts. Rev. Waldemar joffeney, pastor. St. I'eter'n fJermnn 1 13 TT. I.fiPfllle ar. Rev. Hupo Weli-heit. pastor. Sunday t. hool at U:0o a. in.; Carl Rclnke. auperlnteudeut. ; Regular servh-e at 10:1." a. in Tea-li-er.s' no'etlntr Momlay veiling. Pri.siilhi Reij Cross auxiliary meets Thursday evening with Miss Louise Weiss. 73' N. Siott st. Wniiens Rd Cross auxiliary meets Thursday afternoou at the school room. LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity KitgrTsh Sherman ar. and Rlndsey st. Rev. Albert II. Kecit. pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. ; lidward MotM, superintendent. Clor! I?1 SweilUh Chnpln and Kerr sts. Rev. Gottfrid Ulson, pastor. Sunday n. hool at 9:00 a- m. and Rlble class at 9:13 a. m. The Sunday hool and Rlble lass meet nt lo.oi) ii. m. und join with the mornini: service at H:."0. The text on wlih-h tli- xi-riiion will be preaehe! will be John 7 :."7 -.: subiei t. " "Christ, the Sprin-weil of Life." The evening servi -e rommetn es at 7 :''. Sermon test and suhje. t: I John .1:19-21. "Re still Refore th' Iyonl." Tuesday evening the Rullding soriety meets Ri the rhurch. Thursday evening the liun h ;oun-ll m-ts In the rhurih. On Saturday afternoon the Little CtirlV solety meets lu the Sunday selnnd nunii. St. I'aul'n German .TefTerson and William sts. Rev. IL Holle, pastor. German service at 10.00 a. ni. Sunday school, M. th Cierman.l and Publish ät 9:."4). Pngllsh services on second and fourth Sundays of the month at 7 :00 p. ia. Subject for l.orman sermon: "The Wonl .f :il the Greatest Rle.iii." Suhjei-t for Fi'slish sermon: "Contlniiius: in Christ's V, ,rd " Annual eonrirmati"n Siiinl.iy evening-. Sonics Mr th pupils of the paroi hial m hool and by the male onartet. Patrl'dio meeting Wednesday at SM; t. m. Siimin. sp-aUintr. anl b'tlii iition of service tlag. The girls will meet Thursday evening ;it S o'rlock to do Rfil Cross work. CHURCH OF GOD OF THE A BRA HA MIC FAITH. Church of God of the Abraham Faith. -Services in Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette blvd.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.. F A. Stilnon, superintendent. Rii.le study at II:) a in.; Mrs. liiuiii.i Rail k. leader. Rerean meeting on Frl'lav evening at the home of (Jeorge J. Rahn." 312 F. South st. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Gospfl mission, 430 S. Michigan itAll Christian sreietles Invited to a big rpen air meeting every Wednesday. Friday, Saturdar and Sunday nights, corner W.;yne and Michigan streets Old-faia-loied gcspel meeting at Volunteer mission Lall Sunday uight. Everybody Invited. All welcome. MISSIONS. ! Mrnnonite Hope 321 F. Jefferson ; bhd. Sundjy school at 2:30 p. ui. ; V: e 1 1. hit g at 0:30 p. m. Pre.nhlnj 3:'".0 and 7:30 p. n:. Serfi b es every night except Wednesday, i Mary Nuneiu.iker in charge. ' Clty-113 L'. Jefferson blvd. Ray A. Pird. superintendent. Sunday school at '."..do p. m. Riliie class ut 4 :LH p. m. ; Rveuing service at 7 .30. ! Gospel -431 F. Lasa'le a v. Services

s r. j... t i f Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday even1 locals " At ; lugs at 7:30. Suuday school at 10;U0 a.

u. each Sundai'. SPIRITUALIST. ! The Progressive Spiritual society will hol 1 s rvi. es at 7:30 p. ia. every Sunday at 3i. S. Michigan St., Rediuen's hail, t Speaker: Charles A. Thompson Sub- ! Jts-j : "What ur Spirit FrienN Say boiit the W.ir" Message bearer : Sisi t.-i-s Weaver and Tlmmps m and Rrother ! VilMinis Ite.iding from seabd iiesI th us. Fathers and, mothers who have sons lu tue aruiv espi-iaiiy inviteii. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Me. ts every Monday at 10:00 a. m. at tl.e Y. M. C. A. Resident and visiting ministers always welcome. President. .1. A. Burnett; ice president. W. H. I realty; .eiietary treasurer. G. U. Lntv.ri.ne. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. W..:naa" Lu:o.il:g I .e. tn- c "r.iir! an c;ub hall room 221. J. M. Ski jjday. o am p j.u. M C. R. Kl.inehart ! 11 pe " At 7: u p Suhl. . t : in., study ) ; , ' t ', !....! : t: ? I ii:i-!i-:pir..i o-rhd of the i n es la y " T i'- rn.o Uevening nt S si ad w s " k. L e; JEWISH. Tempi a lid i.ijl lleth-KI - Comer Lass'de t. t st. Julius Leilert. rabbi. CHURCH OF COD. Cliurrh of .o, or Saints -Cb.i;M on Harrisoji av , one bid k north vf I ;n'o!n way W. tit. a Austin, pastor; J. L. Lorsth and U. R Leek, assistant pastors.

J Sund.iv school at 9:h",a. m A. JL KlrklfV, superintendent SALVATION ARMY. &-C 12. Jefferson blvd. Sunday sttIces: Morning, county Jail, 10:00; Sunday school. 2:J0; epu air service, 7:30; Indoor service, s 'a. Prayer meeting 7 :So. Caot. .Nebemiah Rrooks. officer lu tuargc. SCIENTIST. !irt C hurch f hrit, icintUt Main und Madl-n Sunday services nt 11 :mi a. m Testiuioi.lai meeting every W d n-slay at : p. m. Sunday school for I'liildrt-p ;t ii 1 young p-ople up to the aye of si from 9:b. to 1 :: y p. m. Sunday s' hool enframe m Madison at. Reading rooms maintained by t he ehurch on ti seventh floor f the .1. M. t. bulIiRny. are eu di:ily except Sunday from l'J t ", and on Saturday eveulua fron, w' to . EVANGELICAL MISSION. Swedifch Kvangrlirul Main aud Monroe sts. Rev. Rmil Wintedt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:.".o a. iu.; August Anderson. superintendent. Morning service at 10:43. Young people nncting at 1:13 p. in. In th evening at 7 ;.'. a great natriotb s.-rvbe will be held. A nervi e nag with 11 stnrs will b.- ledb-ated. City Atty. Slbk and others will speak and I'r I". . (J.ilbovay -will .ing. Tu-s.lay at 7 : t" p. in., business meeting of the church. New members to b reivel. Widliesday at 7:l.V the L.i.Uch' Aid s, j.-ty will ceh-brat' its "l'.fh anniversary together with a May festival. A program will bo given and refreshments served. BRETHREN. rir.i Rev. (i. W. Rench, I. T . pastor. Sunday genooi at 9:".0 a. in.; Harley 1'lrstono. superintendent. Primary s-hool m'ets nt the Kam., hour; Miss Marguret Whitun-r, supTiuteudent. Wrsldp with sTmon at lo::) a. m. and ":') p. in. tin- i.istor preaching. Morning theme; "What to Preach." Fvenhig subject. "A Patter Covenant with Ib tter Promises." V. p. S. C. '.. at '.::;o p. tn.; Miss Hertha Kline, president. Prayer netting and Ribb- study Wed-m-sday evening at 7 :".m I'lrst Church of the Urethren Indiana ay. aud Miami st. Kv. T. VI. George, pastor. Sunday school at 'j:'M a. tn. ; P. G. Stably, superintendent. Second Church of the IJrethren--Cushlug aud Van Ruren sts. Rev. R. O. Roose, pastor. Sunday school at 9 :M a. iu. ; Wesley Zimmerman, siipei Intendeut. Christian AN'orkers' meeting at 0 :0O p. m. Special music. Morning worship at R:::o. Sermon by Kbb-r .1. II. l ike of Mlddlebury. Inl. livening worship at ".:') Missionary sermon by Rev. Moy Wing ..f Chicago. Rev. Mr. Wing in a Chinese brother. Since his conversion, eight years ago he has beMi in training for fh mission field of his own people. Prayer meeting Tuesday eveniug at the ! church at 7:13. Conference Memorial United 010 S. SL Joseph st. Rev. I. II. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 9 :00 a. in. ; C F. Wilson, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:43. Subject of sermon: "What Is Man'.'" Special music by the choir. Christian Fmleavor nt .:.( p. m.; Mrs. Waldo Keiler, leader. Pre.-H'Ling rvb-e at 7 :-".0. Subject: "Is Ther' No Another Way?" Men's chorus "will sing Pr.-per meeting on Wednesday evcnlijg R ranch W. M. A. convention lo be held at LlgonhT on May 1, 2 and 3. EPISCOPAL. St. .lames' Lafayette st . north of Washington. IU. Rev. John Hazen Whit rector: Rev. II. P. White, vicar. Holy communion at 7 :.' n. m. Sunday school" at I:43 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at ll:Oo a. in. Vespers at 3:ot p. in. Young people's meeting nt t:30 p. in. CATHOLIC. Farred Heart, Notre Dame Rev. John B. Scheier, C. S. . pastor. Low mass r.t a. in. Students mass at S:v0 a. rn. Parish mass at 10 13 a. ni. Vessers at i 00 p. ni. St. Stephen's Hungarian Thomas a 'd Mcpherson 8ts. Rev. Lawrence Honrath, pastor. Mass at R :0O and 10.13 . . in. Sunday school nt 2:00 p. in. Benediction at 3:00 p. m. St. Patrick's -3H7 S. Tnvior st. Rot. John F. DeGroote. C. S. C. pastor. Low masses nt i :. 7:30 and 0:00 a. m. High mass and fcerumn at 10:3.. Raptism at 2:0o p. rr.. Vespers at 3:30 p. in. Sunday s.-hool at 3:00 p. 1:1. Meeting of church societies at 4 :o p. m. St. Hedwige Polish Corner See tt and Napier ts. Rev. Anthony ZubowicK. C. S. C. pastor. Low mass at 7 :3. 9 :iK) an 3 10:o) a. in. Sunday school at 2:30 p. in. Benediction-at 2:30 p. m. St. Stanislaus' Polish 13 N. Lincoln st. Rev. Roman M.i reiiiiak. pastor. Mass ! at 7:30, 0:00 and 10:00 n. m. St. Mary German 4.')1 S. Tavlor st. I Rev. J. M. S' lierer. C S. C. pastor. Mass at Ttt) and H):oj n. m. Sunday sehool at 2:30 p. m. Rene.ib tion at 3:00 p. ru. St. Casimir, Polinh S21 S. Wehster lt. Rev. Stanislaus Gorkn. pastor. Low mass at 7 :30 a. in. High mass ut 10:00 a. m. Vespers at 2 :bO p. rn. St. Adelhert's Polish-Olive and Gnre sts. Rev. John Kuba kl. pastor. Ially mass at 3:13 p. m. Holy hour, Wednesday evening at R o'clock. Sunday pass at voo and 10:00 a- ra. St. Joseph's Hill st. and Lasnlle ar. Patrick J. Carroll, C. s. C., pastor. Low masses at 7:30 and 9:0O a. m. High mass at 10:00 a. in. Penediction at 3:00 p. m. Sarred Heart Belgian-1120 W. Thomas st. Rev. Charley V. Fischer, pastor. Mass at 7:0o and 0:30 a. in. Sunday school at 2:C0 p. in. Benediction at 3:00 p. m. St. Mary of the Holy Rosary, Polish National Catholic Rev. Basil SychM. pastr. Sundays: First mass at s.00 a. m. ; high mass and sermon at 10:00 a. m.; Sunday school ;t 2:0i p. m. BELIEVE SCHMIDT WAS GERMAN SECRET AGENT DETIU)IT. Miri.. April 27. An accusation that Helmuth Schmidt w as an asent of the German po -ernment and had spent some time making sketches of fortifications in New York harbor was the latest deelopment today in trie case of the man who killed himself in jail last Tuesday after being arrested for murder in connection with the disappearance of a girl who answered a matrimonial advertisement he insei ted in a New York paper. Mrs. Adele L'Irich I'raun. who said Schmidt was married to her in I-akewood. N. J., in 13 It. as Fmil J Praun. made the accusation in a .statement to officials working on the case. She came here to claim the body of the man. who shortly before his suicide told the police that I Augusta Steinbach of New YorK, who came here a year ago In answer to his advertisement for a wife, killed herself when she learned he wa-s already married. DRAFT WILL STRIKE IRELAND NEXT WEEK I.o.NJJoN. April 27. It reported in nationalist circles that an order in council will be signed enforcing conscription in Ireland next week. sas a Centn 1 News .t-encv dispatch from IHiblin.

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Don't Loaf This Summer, Is Fr. Cavanaugh's Advice

"Don't spend the coming summer at leisure. The man who in enjoyinff life as he did before the xvar Is a slacker," asserted the Very Iie. D-. Jolin Cavanaugh, C. C. president of Notre Dame university, in an address before the student body Friday afternoon. Fr. Cavanaugh told at length hiw the students can assist In winning the creat war by enlisting in the working reserve during the vacation period. The tpeakr especially urged the tuaents to work on the farm?, and for that purpose the Kev. .Michael Quinlan, BURGLARS USE GLASS CUTTER TO ENTER HOME DurKlar.i who employed a Rias cutter and a Jimmy in their work entered the home of Henry Gaskell, 502 S. St. Joseph st., some time hv fere 11 p. ni. last night. Mr. and Mrs. Gas'.cell are now visiting in California. and it is not known whether the burglars made away with any valuables. Early in the day Dudley SJhively, who has charge of the house during the (Jaskells i bsence. sent his stenographer over to the house to let a gas man in. She stated that everything was all right at that time. In the evening, a News-Times reporter who live; nearby, noticed a light burning in the kitchen, and knowing that Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell was out of town, culled the police station. Night Minute-man Tholander. the motorcycle policeman, was immediately sent out to investigate, followed by Officers Laskowski. Miller and linmbo in the patrol. They found that the burglars had entered the rear door by cutting a corner out of the glass in the shape of a V, lar.ue enough to permit a man to reach through and unfasten the bolt by which the door was secured. The officers made a thorough investigation and found tint a jimmy haJ been used to pry open the lid on Mr. ! Gaskell's desk, also that the burglars had left several finger prints on the hardwood furniture about the drawing room. A wire has ben sent to Mr. (Jas1. c II. and the police are now working upon the clues obtained during their investigation. LEO M'.MALLY WRITES TO MOTHER OF FRANCE The following letter was received by Mrs. M. McNally, 22 X. Hill t.. from her son, Private Leo McNally. who has arrived in France: "March 30. IS IS. "Dear Mother: "We arrived safely and in good health. We won't stay here long a it is only a temporary camp. I can't tell you where we are (aver here but we are sure close enough to know that there is a war over here. It is next to impossible to buy 'Bull Durham over here, for I it Josts 23 cents a sack. So 1 wish that you would send me a carton of it and be sure to box it good. "Those post cards we mailed when we boarded the ship it Xew York were never taken off the ship until we landed here. Well, dear, I can't write and tell you everything I have seen here, but I am coming back home and it will take a year to tell you what I have seen so far. Well, dear, I will close till I get in a permanent camp and then T will write you a good long letter. Until then I am. as over, "Your loving son. "LKO." Private McNally was in Co. 2, j third mounted police, and was sta tioned in ine east previous to nis departure. PA I XT HVILDS PKKSTIfiE. A coat of paint is as essential to your home or business block as a good coat or suit is to your person. The house that stands out clean and freshly painted in appropriate color is the one that is favorably commented on by those who pass. For expert paint service send for H. L. Loehr Decorating Co. Advt. GERMANS LAND GUNS ON COAST OF TRIPOLI WASHINGTON. April 27. German submarines have been landing guns, food and munition on the Coast of Tripoli, according to an official dispatch today from France. The dispatch quotes Gen. Xivelle, formerly cmnmander-in-chief of the French army and now commanding the North African troops, as saying lhat the situation in the section open to German-Turkish attack on the Tripolitan coast is well consolidated npainst attack from the allied native tribes who have been cooperating with the Germans and Turks. French recruiting of friendly natives continues and the men become gond soldiers in six months. JUDGE GRAVES MAY FILL SENATE VACANCY JF.FFF.KSOX CITY, Mo., April 27. Judge Walter Graves, member of tne Missouri supreme court, has teen ten1ered the appointment of United States senator, succeeding the late Sen. YV. J. Stone. Gov. Gardner made public hi proffer late today following thy declination of S'peaker Champ Clark to accept the appointment. Judge Graves will gie his deciion tomorrow. HARHONY OP COLOR. The most popular hat no?. is the Fik hat we have them in Mack, white and modish colors: popular because they harmonize In color with most sport suits. We have complete confidence that eery woman coming here will be assured of a hat that wili admirably set off her spring suit. Mrs. S. S. Unger, 05 S. Michigan st. Advt..

S. C. will register all tnot-e who wish tu do work on the farm. Speaking of financial aRT to aid the government, Fr. Cavanaugh encouraged the students to huy liberty bonds and in that manner help the Notre Dame boys In the trencher. Another way to carry on the work Fr. Cavanaugh suggested that a second War Savings stamp campaign be launched at the earliest time. Since the first campaign proved a big success prospects are goud for another campaign. A committee will be appointed Saturday to arrange details for the new drive.

The Public Pulse OommtxrrioatJona for this etrtrrmn may be signed anonymously bat must be aerornpanled by the name of tne writer to insure rood faith. No reponslblltty for facts or sentiment expresreti trill be afsnmed. nonet dltsrnasion of ptrWic uestlon la InItesi, hot with the rfrM reserved to eliminate rielocs and objectionable matter. Tte column ia free. Bat, be reABonnble. TO DOG OWNUItS. Ldilcr News-Times; In almost every city, daily and weekly papers are asking the public to plant war gardens, and some cities have even gone so far as to make laws making it a crime to damage those gardens or steal the contents. Laws have also been created regarding the running at large of stock or chickens, but nothing hus yet been done regarding dogs running at lir.rge, and it seems that the law-makers have failed to realize how much harm they really do. This is a nuisance which has been generally - overlooked, and y.'t it proves to be one of many pests that we find worst to contend with. The death of many line plants. s." rubs and rose bushes is directly traceable to dogs, and yet he is allowed the freedom of the city, and comes and goes (almost) as he pleases. It is a shame to allow an animal to run at large which does so much damage, and creates so much extrawork. There are many dogs in the city which apparently belong to no one, and if they have a home are seldom fed there by their actions, f.r they go i naming around the city. I overturning gaibace cans, turning the contents out tin the ground. They have also been known to go up on back porches and molest thinps which have been set out temporarily, and when trying to drive them away they have turned on the people. I do not think that people who lie in the city and own dogs knowto what extent their dogs are doing damage, or are a menace to strangers; or they would get rid of them before they get them into serious trouble. It is also evident that city officials are not aware that there is a law against dogs running at large unless attended by his master or owner, either in the city or country; bur by referring to the revised statute of Indiana, section 3271, they will find th following: "If any dog shall be found roamin? over the country unattended by hi master or owner it shall be lawful to kill such dog." In this same section it also sives a l?cision from the supreme court lelative o streets of c.ties. etc. This should be a warning to owners of dogs, and they should either keep them tied up or take the const piencfs:. I have tried about as long as I can to be generous, but my patience is exhausted. My gard'.jn books like a drove sneep had been through it with a do in the rear, and unless something is done nt once to stop these dogs from making a playground of It, some of them are going to come up missing. I think the city officials should at once do something to eliminate this nuisance, and give' owners of Kardens i proper authority to protect them, not only against people and tock and chickens, but to include dogs. A CITIZLX. South Bend. Ind.. April 25, 191S. Huns Have Lost 2,000,000 Men So Far in War AMSTERDAM, April 27. Germany's losses thus far in the war have been 2.0 00,000 men. according to a statement credited by the Frankfurter Zeitung as having beer, made by Gen. Schulze before the main committee of the German reichst.i g. Sick and wounded men to the number of 7ä0,000 had been able to return to the front, according to Gen. Schulze, while 623,000 had been discharged as unfit for service, including 70,000 cripples. Up to date, the general added, Germany had t reckon with -about 'JS.OOO cripples'. 1,000 EMPLOYES OF CAR COMPANY STRIKE ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 2 7. Kmj ployes. "of the St. Louis Car Co . ! numbering approximately 1.000. this j afternoon voted to go on a ttrikc ! tomorrow morning for an eichtdiour ' day. mcreae in wages and recog nition of the union. Strikers at the Wagner U!e-trie Co. plants began I icketir.g today. There arc l.'-OO or. strike there.

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4 A ll 72-.

What does the war mean to you? Are you thinking that "wartime' means coal shortage, less sugar in your cofiee, less money than you think you ought to make? If these are the things that concern vou, don't worrv. Think of the boys who are fighting for you in France. For them, the trenches, hunger, cold and fever, wounds and possible death. For you a little economy and deprivation. The Third Liberty Loan is your opportunity to prove the patriotism that is in your heart. Buy all you can. Robertson Bros. Co.

The Badge

Where's Your Badge? Don't wait for your friends to ask that question. Buy a Liberty Bond, get a Liberty Button, and wear it proudly. Show them where you standi

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TMirdl Ulbert Lojra

Sam Gompers is Given Ovation in Canadian House OTTAWA. Ont., April 27. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, delivered at a joint session of the senate and hcuse of commons late Friday an address which Minister of Justice Doherty characterized at "new inspiration which shall revive in us our determination." "We cannot fail. We must not fail. We shall not fail." Mr. Gompers declared. "But it is better to fail fighting than willingly to submit to the yoke. A willingness to submit to the tyrant's yoke simply means stifling and stamping out the spirit of liberty." The scene was impressive. The speaker of the senate and the speaker of the house sat side by side on the dais. The public galleries were crowded. The Stars and Stripes and Union Jack were knotted In simple decorations. Mr. Gompers was greeted with prolonged applause as he entered, accompanied by Minister of Justice Doherty, X. W. Howell, president of the privy council; T. W. Crothers. minister of labor, and Sen. Robertson, chairman of the la "tor committee of the cabinet. An official welcome was given to him by Speaker Rhodes of the commons. "Our welcome goe;; out to you." Mr. Rhodes said, "not only as the chiarman of the committee on labor of the council of national defense, and as president of the American Federation of Labor, but also for those sterling personal qualities which have tustainec- you as the natural head of that great organization which you have led with such success for a long period of years." After Mr. Gonipeis' speech the minister of justice, in h absence of the prime minister, who is in Xew York, welcomed Mr. Gompers on behalf of the government, and ISir Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the opposition, crossed the floor to extend a personal welcome. WASHINGTON. April 27. Th German offMibie has had a de-pres--inp effect on tho value of the mark in neutral countries. An official dispatch from France today sajs th.it in Hollanc" and Switzerland the mark, after having been -lightly hi-hr. has fallen and has r-achd a point belcw that which it lild .t the beginning of the offensive.

k a .P of Honor

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Ukranians Riot And Hold Teuton Troops Captives WASHINGTON', April 27. The requisitions made by the AustroGermans in Ukrainia are so severe the peasants are revolting and are holding soldiers as prisoners. Clashes are occurring frequently, raid a diplomatic dispatch today, and many persons have been killed on both sides. The dispatch, referring to the food situation in Austria, says: "An official note published in th Vienna newspapers, shows the gravity of the food difficulties with which Austria is struggling. This rote states that the stocks supplied by the Roumanian harvests are entirely exhausted and that what from Ukrainia cannot be counted upon before the end of the month. Under these cooditions the government must seiz the cereal reserves left in the hands of the peasants fcr i heir personal consumption. The not" ends by revealing the anxiety which the Austrian government is experiencing over the possible consequences of a measure which will be very badly received by the peasants. The note says that the government does not conceal the gravity of this measure, but that it hopes that the farmers will patriotically accept the sacrifice demanded of them." vicar (.i;m;raij mi:s.' SIOL'X CITY, Ia., April -'7. Monsignor J. T. Saunders, icar general cf the Sioux City diocese. di-d Friday at I'ort Dodge, after a long illness. He was 76 years old and had Leen pastor of Corpus Christi church in Fort Dodge for the lan eignt years. He was ordained 40 years nro and was made monsignor six ytars ao. Mature Says "I can remedy most ills, and help you to escape many ailments, if you give me timely aid." Naturally, Nature prefers Lsrrt Sa! ef Aar Md'cio Ia t& Worli.

BEECHAEa'S FILLS

0 v:t bed Dr. Harry W. Helmen Democratic Candidate for CORONER Vote No. 17-A Advt. Mark L. Brummitt REPUBLICAN Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Western DNtrii t, IYimario May Tili. Mr. brummitt has be-n t r. at-- -1 in the mercantile ami bai.'.,i:ig ..- ness at Xw Carlisle for the p-i t Z ' years. Was on the ticket for thsame office fowr wars ago, '.. i third in th" race, but v.-as 5 r -1 1 I with .11 tli- rest ,f the . j:ity ti r. t. Advt. Remember Tonsiline TONSIUNE is the National Sore Throat Kernwiy it ic sold in every State in the Union. Most r-cr.l? buy a bottle occasionally t-cause mo people occa3ionalltr 'iave Sere Thioat. They buy it for tue prompt, vIco-r.a relief it brings to FufTerers from ihn rnaladr- You can forpet Bon Throat it vou will onlr rememlr TONSILINE and gCt tbi POIUG ci.a. waiti for vou at your dra-jUt. Ja Logic tcr tne ions: necKei felloe 01 the bottle wh-.-n you get it. Cordts and CO oenta. it.il Size. 1.00. Hejrrii smcp t wohin JEWELRY ON CREDIT Olsen. Ebeam Sx! I'. -'Hi S. .Michigan M.

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