South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1920 — Page 18

niTTD.U, JIAllCII 2S, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

International Sunday School Lesson

For Next Sunday

Review by P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago,

(Copyright 101)

i:asti:ii ij-sm).v. IJISSOX Ti:.T J.uke 21:13-2",. c;oiii)i;x tj:xt. hiht not Christ to haw MifTrreil tl"s thln, inI to ntr into Jits ;iry? Liik 21: 2fi. PIIIMAKY 'HJI'IC The Story of a Wonderful Walk. JLMOK TOPIC The Walk to 1 Jiuiiau. iti;kmi;di n; am si;moi: qxPIC Tho Proof-, That Jou Ko-o 1 Yrm tin J ';). yol'no pi:opm: and adti.t TOPIC Tin Part ami h- Mianlnof the IIourri'-tion. 1. Two DNcipIrM J.mrrwj lir to IjninaiiH (vv. U-10.) 1. Who th'-y vf-r One CUopan v. IS); .some think the ft hT " as Iii.r, '. h v- inol sty fi.r-l-ade him to s'ivt- his nam-; hit it Is not definitely kimwu. Why th-y "were Kiinir vo ran only eon j 1 1; r-; jxrhai'S th'-y vro only walking jivvay from .1 r u.i I'-ro to r-li'W tlulr anxivty nnd Irown t hi i r mjtiow. Thr ord'al through which thry had j.afs-! 1 ft thm .sorn what Hunncl; they n d d the jdiysial xertion and quirt of th- country to aim thir nerves. Th y wro wnl (t'f v. I 7. ) 2. What thry tilkcd ahout (v. It). "All the things which had hapJ ' tied." h'trantre and wonderful thinK-t had tukfii phic and thy could not h'it roinrmin" toireth-r concerning then.. 2. Jras Joins Ihnn (vv. 1 Z. 10). It waa vhile thy cnniianiK'l together and reasoned ahmit Jc-im that He appe.ir-d to th-ni. Tuever haves those in douM whu

cerrly --ck the lUht; He promises to rn-rt even with two or three who pvithr in Hi.s r.aj.-ie (Matt. 1S:1'0). Tho.--i trathrr d in Hi name have

truir hart toward Him in love, i

and their talk is concerning Him. If v. e would have J'-sus draw near to us more frequently then let uh more frequently forumune together conc ri;i:;;' Him. II. Tin Conversation on the Way C.v. 1 7-27. 1. Jesus' question (v. 17). Thouzh Hr was a sträng r to them His qurytion did not provoke ics'iitin'nt; thr re must have been somthinpr in His manner and tone which unlocked their hearts. -. Tl'.f di-Tiph-s answer (vv. 18- :). Though swrpri.-ed that there should he a sir.l man in the confines ef Jerusalem unacquainted with the things whirh had recently omr to pass, they .-poke fully and freely of what they had communed about. (1) It was concerning Jesus of

.Nazal rfh (V. This

m ivrht y in word and

(lod and the people. (2) Ieliverfd, cond' innrd and crucified by the ohi'-f priests (v. 2-. ( ) Shattered hop. S of the disciples (v. Hi). They had r posed their hope in Him as Hi" Kedrrm. r of Israel. (4) Their hewildermrnt (vv. The story of tin- women concerning the empty .sepulchre reminded them of Christ's words that He would arise on the third day. A new hope seerned to b- arising in their hearts, yet they were too timid to take their .-tand upon it. (5) Jesus expounding th Scriptures to them (vv. L'5-7). He chides them for their unheilcf of

the prophetic Scriptures (v. 2S). What sorrow and perplexity they would have escaped had they brheved what (id had recorded! Jesus J-howed them that what had happened was exactly what the Scriptures had foretold concerning the Messiah and that it behooved Christ thus to suffer and to enter into His Klory. III. The Lord ItovcaH Himself (vv. 1. arinr the end of the journey (vv. 2S, He made as though He would farther, but they constrained Him to abide with them. It would have been a preat loss to them if He had not been "constrained." Sittincr together at the table (vv. SO. 31). His blessing of the bread and breaking it were so familiar that they knew Him. Then, too, they may have Keen the nail-i-rints in His hands while He broke the bread. They now knew for a certainty that the Lord whom they

Jrus was I had mourned aa dead was alive and deed before r in their very presence. If we had

eyes to perceive we could ;ee Jesus daily walking and talking with us. What a different life would bo ours if we would but see Him! J. The disciples convinced (vv. 32-5). They at once returned to Jerusalem and reported to the II what thinps were don and how the !Lord had revealed Himself to them in the breaking1 of the bread. They exclaimed, "The Lord is risen Indeed May Christ come to every believer on this I'aster occasion in such a way that we may know beyond the peradventuro of a doubt that He is really alive!

4Triie Wnius Humility : 9 p. m. Tu--ftar, "WatrLf !iln"s Versus Sleq" ; s p. m. Wednesday, ,'Kp,r.tarjc.' Versus pesprdr": S p. in. Thursday. (nrar Versus Cowardice"; b'-Iy -"iai:;U.ii-ri u I 1 he ;i lni!nist.-rcd : p. n. Trll iy. "Knitli r'js rnrlir' ; " p. m. Friday. "Priii'l! YeMns )".nn)l"P." Special l'.T HfTi' p n Sun.liiy. St. rsal's GermA.:-Jcffertsii tad WPllnm t Itr. II. pastor. Irm.?n Tvlce with yenavn and cateci!s !) i'li) n. ni., catecliesis en qut'f iti 27s:. 'JI'J; I.'iik'Iisli .crTlce at 11 n. m.: V.v.xlisti wbo'd 10 a. ru. ; quarterly husn.'s raeetln 2: P- rii. : Lentfti service .,nduett'd hi Xh" German lank".M. 7:.) p. rn.; special serTi'H with h"ly romnuin'nn on Maunday Thursday at S . m. and a flood Friday at t a. rn. Confession il F.-rvlce on Mamtday Thursday at 7 :."0 p. m. and ou Good I'rtday at J a. in. Glori Pel Swedish -Cb J pin and Krr sts. Kev. C I. Anderson, pastor Sunday School and Itllde class at 9:00 -.. m.

At 9:45 a. ni. l.'nglish ervl.v; 11 a. n. Swedish service; 7:4.j p. ui. Knlish Lenten hervlce, pu(Je t. "Our Ij l;- IMMner's First Woril on the Cros." There will !' Lenten ttervi-os on-rv evening e-l

M'pt We ines lay; 2 p. tn. Thursday th Ladies' Aid will meet at the church parlors.

raunlon 7:30 n. m. ; church school at 9:1." Tire; 8 r . rru free plrturen of Ditd an

a. m.; moridn pervt'-es and perrron hv ; 7.Po views. All welcome. Kcr Van D.

rector :it 11 a. in.; Youi? People's so-I Shumaker, elder In charge.

clety at G:JO p. ai.

SCIENTIST.

BRETHREN.

SMiadlay at ih Qhnmrclbas

METHODIST.

ririfr Her. Joseph N. (ircne, p. D., l ahtor. C:.is4 ineetlii nt :15 p. ' rn. Sunday school at 9::',0 a. m.: Kenneth F. Ueers. sut-erlctenclent. Fuhli." worship 10: to s. rn. and I p ni. At tl. iiiornin hour Ir. Gr-.M will olherve the !eric of baptism and reception (d ine:u!ers: Upward!! !'-aie p. in. At I o'clock tie ilmrm choir will e;lv a Hp"cial Lasier musical. ll'd-w-eL sendee Wednesday evening 7:.') v loc k. St. I'aul'a Re. Janr" L. Gardiner. P. V., pantor. Lev. K. II. Cailson, acting pastor. Sunday bou ) 1 at 9:CU a. in.: O. A. Fulkcrsou. superintendent. Mornlnjr worship at l:4r. subject of urmon, "The Triumphal Kutry"; Fnwortu Jennie nt ;:::o, speaker, Mr. Syc rs of Chicago; eveidn worship at 7:0 p. in., "Tie "Tribute Money." Uraea Corner MlcMjraa and Tutt ts. ItfT H. D. Heck, pastor. Clsss meeting at 8:6 a. m. Sunday school at l:30 a. ta.; Cena Whlteuian, superintendent. Trinity Blaine and Yassar ats. Kusnell L. Phillips paitor. KesMerue l)-T C'leTeland nr. Sunday school at 9:30 a. la.; Mrs. Y. L. Owen, superintendent. !!! Ilelcht --l!r.r nnl Franc! sts. Iter. C. J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday fcvuoo at tf:ls a- ta ; i. C Uclong, urrlntendeQt BIpII Metr!J Cho'ih, Cor. 5. Mlehtfin ind Victoria Str. Charles II. Leeaon. D. C. L. pcytor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. John Kdwarda. auperlntendent. German Lafayette llvd. and Wayne t. It. Fred H. Koehnemann, pastor. Sunday school at a. m.; Charles L. JStark. superintendent. German worship at 10:"0 a. m , '-lias Jeu Christ Kntered Into Your Life'; Sermon preceded by a layman's address; 7 r. ni. Lpworta leajrue, IM ward II. Stark. leader; 7 :r.O p. m. gospel sincin and ermon (Knplish). "A Never-falling luveatment"; p. tn. chorus choir re hearsal. Vl7n 722 13. Dieadway. TfteT. Glen C. IMyne, pastor. Hcstdenc? 1P7 i:. Rush st. Sabhath school at ü :C0 a. in.; M. C Forter, superintendent. lUvsr rrk PeTenth st , south of MisDawaka r. IteT. O. L. Itnlison. paster. Sunday tchoel at 9:M a. m.; Marshn'.: lull, superintendent TCworth 3IeraoriiU Corner OUtp st. rind Lincoln way W. bunday school at 9 ::'.0 a. m. I'reahlnz at 10:13 a. rn. by F.rother Itoy Yoiiiij,, ti.-, "Christ's Power to lieep"; Lpwort'a league at 'i p. m. Miss Marie Golm, leader. No preaching sorM.e In the eTenlnff: prayer imctln; W ednesday 7Ua p. m. FREE METHODIST. rres Ttlethodlsl FennsTlTanla ar. and Fash st. er. W. E. Webster, psslor. Banday school at 8 JO a. ns. ; Faul Ntldttel. superlntenaent. Preaching at 10:& a. m. and 7 0 d. ra. AFRICAN M. E. OUTet A. VI. F.. C.10 xr. Monroe st Ker. A. T. lUadding. pastor. 'Xmjlf A. M. K. Uu Corner Eddj and Canipau sts. Ker. L. P. FowelC pAtr. PRESDxTERIAN. TTtmlntor Scots iua Llndtey sts Ker. Alfred lt. KeUs. D. D.. pastor; reaIdeacs. &i4 N. Scott st. Sunday school t WuW a. m. : L. C W hltrouit.. superlnfesdect. I'uhllc worship at 10:45 a. m. and 7 :10 p. m Tte fplon meets triors ths raornlnj serTt-e. Senior Kndeavor society meets at dJS) p. in. MlJr; deTCtlonal tervlje, Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m.

rirt Corner of Was.tnjrton st. and Iafayette bird. Hilde school at 9 "1 n. ' ia.; John J. Sua for. superlntecdei t. Men's FeIKwhhlp cluh at 9.; a. in., Dr. C A. Llppincott. leader. 1 Afornlnj; worhip at 10:4ö. addrrss by Ir. J. G. K. M- 'Iure f C::ic.H : mid- I

xrL uieetlLJ Wevkies lav eei;l!.P; at 7:;i". Trinity Corner F. Washington ar. Mid Fran.d st. 11. v. M. M. lb-dcr-i. Fh. 1., minister. Fdhle school t V :;,0 u ia.; F. F. French. superinteudeuL Hope Lr and Dattm sts. Kdtvtn i Me'ster. minister. hlMe s hool at 9:3 ) l. ta.; Frank Kettriug, suiKTinfecdent. i. rnger Ker. iarii. pastor. Sunday s.houl at 9:4 j a. rn. ldvliie uorship at 1U.4 a. ni. every üuüday. tveryhodj i loom. Iiaacartaa Corner v erry an3 Wasalegten kts. Kev. John lezsJ. pastor.

rundsy scbc-ol at 9 x-o a. m. Church i erTLes at 10:00 a. ru. Vepr services j it .'Od p. sx. BAPTIST, rini Corner Mala sni Wayn :. Fe. C. 5- raTi. D. I.. pn'or. KeIdenrs 211 W. Wayne st. hthle school it 9:Ct) a. ra. ; C. ij. StepLeua, fuperln- ! IrD .rOt I At 10:4m the StudcW.er elu! will at- j br.d la a body. Ser:.::i bv tiie ;.itir. s-iher. 'Th- New Man For lt.- Nov j W. rid": i :.; the You: lVoj-b''s i:..t-. Iii.': 7 '.'0 ICr. Ii. I l'.':--k vll. j react, on' The N.'d ef : l'.cvlul '; WedL. !j 7:10 prayer mr-iu. j

CaJtry (foiuerlj Qulnry street Cerijer 'al;f -ii.a :.nd I'diirt nvs. llowird ltlvl n Leonard, p.itor. I: idcix e. ly'.'J WcijHaf;! a. Lihl" i h... 1 at ..r.J

the oTinon. 'Christian Sacrlfl -" ; the von n peoph mt at :ib; evening FTvi nt 7 :.", 'ililwj; of serni(n, "The Fpllfted Christ." Th.- chorus choir, under I he .lirccth.il of Miss Clar:i Khrh:irlt, will slnv' nt IjoCi services. Mid-weeU service on Wednesday evening it 7 :L"j. Thm will he th regular monthly covenant meeting and every member of the church ouht to dan to be present :;s a preparation for the cininuniou be r vice on the following Sunday. I'lrtt Swilh Corner Laurel and Sapler stf. Serrlces at 10:C0 a. m. and i .u p. tn. Mt. Zln Tier. J. R. Smartt. pastor. Sunday seliool at '2o a. m. ;Classes for 11 aes. It a- m.

CHRISTIAN.

Flrat Clö - S. Main Ft. F.odney L. M'-Quary. minister, llesldence Cush Infc' st. Blhle school at 9:.'U) a. m. ; liuland Witwer, superintendent. Indiana Atenue Corner Indiana av. end St. Joseph gt. IMwnrl J. Cain, pastor. liesUieuce l.'.ll Marietta Rt. LIaden 'Avenue I.Indcn av. and Carilsre st. L N. Miller, ojstor. Sunday school a 10:00 a. iu. ; J. C. Ccllp, superlutendent. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. rirt Cor. Lafayette and Monro sts W. II. Freshb'.v, pastor. Sunday school at 9:rA). L. W. Lesslman. superintendent: urr thurcs fc. i.mcoia way W nd Walcuc sta. Kst. 0. n lvilr. mlaIster. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.; C. S. Harrington, superintendent. Broadway 313 K. Broadway. Ker. E Garfield Johnson, pastor: residence. 1411 fc. Carroll st. Sunday school at 9:30 a in.; Samuel C. Lehman, superintendent. Auten Crtapei n. j. Nitsche. pak.Vi

Kealdeme :'.'W Lincoln way W., Mlshiwukn. nible school at 10:'J0 a. m.r JBe liarues. superintendent. EVANGELICAL. Zlon Corner Wuyne ana St. Peter sts. Key. Waldemar GoCeney, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Charles Weber, superintendent. M.'n's IMhle class meeta nt 9 a. m., 1. llammerschnd'lt. teacher. German service 10:L "I'rny! ITght! Watch!'; 7 -X p. m. communion service for confirmandH. On Sunday morning a class ef 10 children will be confirmed at Zion'a Lvancelic.il church. The service will be eorducte.l in (Jerman. The fojlowlujr will make their vows: Martin llaslanprer. Willie Krusrjrel. Carl Matthews, William F.arth, Kniest Stypslnski. Louise Ilausm.m, Irene Schanbacher, Louise Yeddtr. Anna Chrlstmau and Lruestine Doetscb. Bi. ieter Carman (13 r. LasallS a. Hev. Hugo Welchelt. pastor. Sunday school at 0:00 a. in.; Carl Ilelnke, superntenlert. lteunlon services of ronfirmatlon classes at 10:13 a. in.; Lenten services nt 7:.''.0 p. ui.; Sunday school teachers' meeting Monday evening; sewing circle mvets Thursday afternoon; Good Friday .rvices at 10:15 a. m. Swedish EvunceliCKl Mission Chorrh Corner Main and Monroe sts. Hey. P. A Strom, pnstor. Sundnr school at y:3.i a. ia.; Oscar Bergstedt, superintendent. LUTHERAN. rVly Trinity TrnrTlsh Sbermaa at na Mndsey at. Iley. Albert II. rise, utor. Sunday sonool at 0:15 a. m.; Minrle Hass. soperlntendent. At 10:::o a. m.. "Christ's Message to the Church in Laodlcea": 0:45 p. m. Luther league devotional service; 7:o0 p. m. "Love Versus Luvy"; S p. m. Monday,

First 1214 S. Michigan st. Key. C. V7. Kench. pnstor. Kesldence. 214 II. Itroadway. F.ible school nt '.:.'V0 a. m.; ilev. Delbcrt Whitmer, superintendent. Flrt Church of th Urethren Indiana ay. and Miami st. Ttev. II. H. llelman, pastor; residence. h"H F.. Indiana ay. Jsunda- school at l :C0 a. m-; 1. G. Stahley, sui'erlutendent. Conference Memorial l'nlied fH S. St. Joeph ht. Iter. . A. Slckaf.o. pstor. Sunday g-liool at l:.'!0 a. ra., Georp Hurkhart. superintendent; preaching at 10:45 a. in.; Christian Fndeavor :'- p. m.; preaching at 7:."J) p. m. There will be services each evening during the Meek at 7:45. Good music at every service. CATHOLIC. St. Hedwige FolUh CornT Scott and Napier sts. Hcv. Anthony Zubowhz, C. S. C pastor. Low mass at 7:C0. 1 :00 and I0H)0 a. m. Sunday school at 10 p. m. Benediction at 2:00 p. ta. St. CnOmlr rolih Cl S. Webster St. Ilev. Stanislaus Gorka pastor. Low niasa at 7:30 a. m. High mus3 at 10:00 u. m. Vespers at 1 :00 p. m. Sacred Heart Notre Dame Hey. John li. S helr pastor. Low mass at fi:0O a. m. Studer ts mass at b:00 a. u:. Parish mass at 1C :0) a. m. Vespers at 2 .00 p. m. St. Stanllait I'oIUh 11.) S. Lincoln st. Her. Iioiaan Marclnlak. C. S. C. pastor. Masses at 7:30, b :00 and 10:00 a. m. SaereJ Heart Hungarian Catalpa and Indiana avs. Rev. Alexander G. Yupa pustor. Low mass at 7:00 p m. ltaptioin at 1 UJ0 p. m. Vespers at 7 :30 p. m. St. Mary' of The Holy llosary-Polish Catholic at corner Sample and Koslusko s-ts. llev. Basil Sjchta pastr. Low mAss week days, 7:10 a. m. Sunday. S:00 a. m. High mass Sundays and Holy Days at 10:00 a. m. ftt. Stephen's lluacarl Thomas aad Ucl'hemon sta. itey. Lwreiict Horrath, pastor. Mass at :00 and 10:13 a.

m. Suadar actcci at 2:W p. to. Bsof diction at 8:00 p. m. Pi. Pavtrlek'a SOT S. Tayh at. Rev. John F. DeGroote. C. S. C. astoi Muss at 7:30, 0 and 10:30 o'clock. 6t. JMph'(--Ulli at. and La s. tic ay Fatrick J. CarrolL C C, pastor. rn masses at 7:30 and 0:00 a. m. Ulf uais at 10:00 a. m. Jttncdlctlon at 3:00 p. zn. Swrid Hesrt XWlfUat 1128 TY. Thorns at. Bey. (Tbarlec V. Fischer, pastor siass at 7 and t:C0 a. m. Sunday school at 2 20 i. m. Banedlctlon at 2:0 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD. Church ef God ef the Abrahnmlc Faith Services in Melville ball. 212 S. Lafayette st. Sunday school at 10.00. F. A. Stllson superintendent. Churth of God or Salnts -C'iapel etl Harris )n nv.. one block north of Lincoln way W. KUer Otis Austin, pastor, Hui i:ider J. L. Forsythe, assistant pastor. Sunday school at l:13 a. m.; F. W. IJrant, superintendent. Worship at ll.UJ a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Midweek pyer service on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL. St. James' Lafayeft MM., north 'd Washington. Ker. Itobert J. Long, rector. Services for I'alm Sunday, holy coui-

rtr Cliureh of Chriat. srlentivt Main and MdUoo sts. Sunday serTlces lit 11:00 a. ra. TestlnjonUl rrct!na' every Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday scho-il fr children and young- reople up to ths ige of 20, from 9:15 -o 10:30 a. m. Suni t y school entrance 03 Madison st iteadlijr rooms malnteined by ths church on the seventh floor of th? J. M S. buildinc. are open dally except Suniijr roui li to 5. and on Saturday ereaiig from 0 to 8. SPIRITUALIST. rrot;realT Spiritual Society meets In Hedmea's hall, 305 S. Michigan st. Sundav at 7:3i p. m. Speaker, Charles A. Tlu-mpson, sub je, t, 72nd anniversary of modern Spiritualism. Spiritualism and the Press"; message1 carers'. Mr. anl .Airs. Charbs A. Vhompsoii, Wilbur Hool nl Gustav Tanip.il. Lverybody as welcome as the sunshine. International Spiritualists Melville hall, every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p S3. S. L. Ituswell. lecturer; subject, "Should Children be Taug-ht Spiritualism."

1 1 Best Treatment for Catarrh

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION; C C C O

Meets every Monday at 10. "00 a. ra. t tbe Y. M. C. A. Ueldent und tllUnt ministers always welcome. Ilev. W. II. Freshy. president: llev. G. W. He i-h. vice pres dent; Her. John Imbof. sec-retary-trc iurer. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSN. Woman Ciub t-n'A -&m 224. J. M. a bo'.ldlng.

JEWISH

Bible In College By Edwin Morrison.

Establishment of the "chair the lülde" as ;i in-vc facnltv no;

IVoai the Khwr.l.

tri: r.r.d tr;c drt;r ftor

Onco you get yo ;r Id o 1 free from i:;ipi;rit: clears' d of the catarrhal poi-S'T.s v. hich it is nv a prey to Ik can-' of Its unhe-i'thy state then y..;i will lo relieved of Catarrh the dripping- in the threat, hawking and spitting, r.i w Mres in the not-trüs; and th- disagreeable had breath. It was canso.i, in the tirst place, because yo'.jt impoverished blood was easily inf - .-tod. lv-ab!y a slight cold or contact with n'!;u-

one who hal a cold. Hut the p.dr.tiir.don't suffer with Catarrh it is i a

its value :n tnouM

will do . :n tir c.i

It Im

o; ras ; t f

i : r. a .

If p..

at once ;r.d begin tre atr: ye.Tir? i- a lore st r..i in g

sure to write for f r i; .t ! ic I advi e. W u!! li'A "i how th -piirelv .-grtab'.e bb" ! r :a y rr.i.y.:- the irnpur.t: s fr--rn bb ol bv lit. rally was;:r. - : ,:f(1.L We :11 prove to ;,n'i tlj.it thousands 1 f s iff' r rs fp::i C..rtrr:i. aft r 01s. r.t t rcat :n . nt ' :''u

tion by the trustees an eastern ' not n. c. --a ry

Th..

Tempi lleth-Ll-Cornr I.aialls and Tfylor st. MISSIONS. Hop- r.! N. StuGePnKr st. Sunday hool at 20 p. m. ITenchinp at 3.70 and 7:30 P m. Services during ths week and Monday, Friday and Saturday evenlnpa at 7:t o'clock. All welcome. Mary Nuneraaker In charge. City Itencne 113 H. .Terferson Tilvd. Hay A. lilrd, superintendent. Goppel 21S E. LasalTe nv. Services Wednesday evening at 7:45; Saturday nnd Sunday evenings at 7:30. Everybody welcome. I'enteeoatal Apostolic Fnlth 30 N. Olive st. Sunday school at 10:00 a. rn. Preaching at 11:00 a. ra. Evening: service at S o'clock. Midweek meeting 00 Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. Jl. Howe. evnngelUt. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA Gospel mission. 430 f rtcblgaM sL All Christian accletlea Invited to e. big Pn air meeting; every Wednesday, Frl iay, Saturday and Sunday nights, corner ityne and Michigan treets. Old-t'ssb-loned grgpel meetlnr at Volunteer million hrll Sunday night Everybody incited. AM fruume. SALVATION ARMY. Salvation Army Meetings every night, except Monday nt 8 o'clock ct 107 V. Colfax av. Sunday services; Jail meeting 'j ::,0 o'clock n. ni.; tuuiay school at '2 o'clock; youtijf people meeting, at 6:30 o'clock; preaching uy Capt. Trevltt at 8 o'clock. ZION SERVICES. Every Sunday in parlors of Progress club, Mel 111c building, 212 S. Lafayette blvd.. 3 p. m. Itible exposition s.nd blackboard talks; 7:0 p. m. song ter-

cdlege i.i evidence of an interesting trend in education ciroles. Appreciation cf the Ilible, considered not necessarily as tho revealed word of

(Jod, Im; as an important literary t work, is growing and the demand j for opportunity to study the book finds answer in the increasing attention paid it in the higher iusti- j tutions of learning. ICrnpha-is is be- ; ins laid on the, necessity of under- j standing the I'ible if one desires fully to appreciate the great works ! of secular literature Not Milton, j Itrownini; and Tennyson only, but I such contemporary writers as II. (3. j Wells. Georg? Moore and George 1 Bernard S:haw show the influence of j tho Scriptures. . f

Ann tfi we nnn courses in lunie literature winnin.g a larger following from year to year ana cnairs established for its tdudy. Tho results are encouraging. I'rof. "William Lyon Phelps of Yale university states tint American youths know much moro about tho Plble now Uian they did a quarter of a century ago. Credit for prowing familiarity with the Bible does not go entirely to educational institutions, however. The Bihlo H the world's best soljer. The soci?ty of traveling salesmen

known as the Gideons has placed 1

half a million copies in hotel rooms. One million copies were distributed among tho American expeditionary

rorces. -mis interest in holy writ1 promises a rich intellectual return, i

lives of great men lias been so pronounced that it may be said the Bible wil! have a marked effect on tho progress of civilization.

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THE MOST IMPORTANT PLUMBING WORK is not always the most visible. Steam and waste pipes, for instance, are rarely in ?iw;ht. There is no part of plumbing work too obscure to receive any but our best attention. We know the value of honest and the danger of indifferent work nnd we act accordingly. When you need a plumber we are at your command. J. A. LUTHER 118 W. Colfax Ave.

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Be wlsor than other people jf you i

can, but do not tell them so. Earl of Chesterfield.

LUMBER CUT TRUE

?i and straight edged saves both

time and money for the user.

zr You can readily understand

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true as a die, every board i c 1 " TL..

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- only one reason why you

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Th ere are oth ers lots of 'em. City Lumber Oo.

Broadway and Lafayette St:

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Suppose, young man, young woman, you were starting down the street tomorrow morning to secure a position For what kind of a place would you apply? What can you do? Can you keep books? Can you write shorthand, and operate a typewriter? Can you write a good sales letter? Can you bill rapidly and accurately? Can you organize and manage an office? Can you use an adding machine, a bookkeeping machine, a calculator rapidly? Can you audit a set of Dooks? Can you analyze a financial statement? If 3rou can't do these things, what can you do that will give 3rou the right to expect more for your services than the person who has no specialized training? What have you to give that entitles you to promotion with any concern? Now is the time to decide whether your preparation is sufficient, provided you want to do the bigger things. This school has helped thousands of others; it can help you. Write, call or telephone for catalog and plans.

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South

Bend.

Business

College

Efficient School College Building, Cor. Michigan & Monroe Sts.

A STATEMENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS REGARDING GAS RATES We have filed with the Public Service Commission a petition for authority to increase the present rate for gas in this city, in such amount as will mean for the average family an increase in their gas bill of about 40 cents per month or I 1-3 cents per day, and whl le tke extra cost to each consumer will be very small, the total sum will provide sufficient revenue to permit us to meet the present increased cost of manufacture, distribution and fixed charges, that under existing rates our revenue is not sufficient to take care of. In Comparison with the increased monthly cost or food, clothing and practically everything required in the home, the increased cost for gas is but a very small item, in fact gas is the cheapest article entering the home. An increase of 8 cents per thousand cubic feet made some months ago, was not sufficient to take care of the heavy increases in the cost of manufacturing and distribution, but it was expected then that the high prices of material and labor would soon get back to normal, in fact we stated at that time we did not want to shift the whole burden of the hisrh costs to our customers and that we were not asking to be relieved of our portion of the war burden, therefore, the price of gas was not increased at that time to the extent that was needed. The time has come however, when we cannot meet the changed conditions without additional revenue. The cost of gas is absolutely beyond our control and depends entirely upon the prices we are compelled to pay for materials and labor required to produce it. Our deficit in this city for the years 1918 and 1919 was in excess of $ 1 50,000, and without any increase in our rates the deficit for this year will be much greater. Every fair-minded person can therefore readily see that we have no choice but to increase our rates to a point that will permit us to exist and furnish the service you should have. During these times of high prices for all the necessities of living, we have no disposition to increase our rates one penny more than we are forced to do to maintain the service. As an illustration of how costs are continuing to increase there has very recently been an increase of about 7 cents per gallon over 1919 prices of gas oil, about three and onehalf gallons of which is required to manufacture a thousand feet of gas. This in itself adds something like 24 cents per thousand cubic feet increase for this year, over last year in addition to which there will be substantial increases in higher cost of coke and coal resulting from the recent miners' strike, freight and other increases that at this time indicate a greatly increased manufacturing cost over last year. The new rate we have asked the Public Service Commission to approve for such time as present excessive price conditions continue is $1.15 per thousand cubic feet, which as before stated, means for the average family but 40 cents per month increase in their gas bill, and unless the company is allowed this reasonable increase in its rates it will be impossible for it to finance the large expenditure required for its plant to meet the expansion that is taking place in this city. The Public Service Commission from an investigation of our books and account will determine what it is actually costing us to manufacture and distribute gas in this city and the public can be assured that no higher rate than is actually required to operate and maintain the property will be allowed, nor do we desire any greater rate. . Very respectfully submitted, Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company G. M. Johnson, Manager. By Morse DellPlain, Vice President.

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