South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 151, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1920 — Page 18

M I.Y. MAY HO. 192C

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

International Sunday School Lesson Fx t q J f Review by P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher O r IN e X t J U II (J ay A of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago,

(Copjrlffbt

SALI l'AIIXmi

IJISsON' TT. XT I Kim. 15. HLDi:V Ti:T lor thou liat VrJe-tHl tlio onl of tlif I nl, and the Lonl lath n jiTtcd lh;v. I. Sim. AlniTIO.VAIj MATTHUAL- I Kun. 11:17-52. I'lU.MMtY IOHC A Kiii Who JU.MOK TOI'IC How Saul Lost 211 Kingdom. INTKHMIIDIATE AND SKMOU Torn; why siui i'ui'-!. youm; itopij: and .inr TOI'IC The Strength and YVrahnos ( baul'rt Cliaracter.

Thlt Is on ff th radd'st pictures tn Bible history. -.o -.n h.i.- had a brighter jro;"Ct r.fo: him than f-'aul, yrt no rr.c J i '!.-. ii) iii a :r it --r failure. II pes--...-,. -1 .strong r : r t ; r . 1 1 FifLa, the qualities f a grat klnr. 1I had a fine physiqu-. whih f-rcatly avors one's success In lifo, ether thirds being equal. lie had tho benefit of Samuel's advice nu I t.'odly life, which was of Inestimable ct this people was vry irrfat. Thfir Judgment waa only njch as th ir value. I. Tho Command to Saul (w. l-?.) Ho Is commanded to utterly exterminate tho Amalekites, leaving1 neither people nrr booty. Tho mnon assigned Is their evil treatment ct Israel as- they c.irn up out of Egypt (Kx. 17:S; Deut. 2":17.) This command mar poem cruel, but wo must rmrnher th.it It v.-as plvon by th Lord, who has th' r I j-t h t to Kill or to make alive. The vlck dnosa sin deserved. It wns not Ira l's

oct, but God's. Irrael only being th sword In his hand. II. The Dl.-ohctllcncc of Saul (vv. 4-9.) Ho renders a partial obedience. At-nvr, the kins, U spared and tho lobt of the poods In appropriated. The purpose of God's thoroughgoing C' rmn.-irvl was to f-how that It was a viri tie or ju'ln.f-nt for wicked nes. not fur greed. Saul only obeyed as far ri3 hU inclinations ltd him. The ob'.Mlione to God which is limited by the hf art's inclination Is the worst kind of obedience. III. Saul Kchtikcnl by SarnucI (vv. lO-G). 1. Samuel cried to God (v. 11). The news of this di-graceful act gr -atly disturbed Samuel, causing hira to cry to the Lord all night. Siul's hypocritical pretense (vv. l:,. 1',). Saul S.imuel with the pretense of having executel the Lord's comma:. dni-nt. This pretense c'irrid a Vw. upon Its face. Those who are th most willing to speak

of thf ir obedience are the ones who

are conscious of disobedience, and their consciences trouble them over It. Though disturbed by a guilty conscience he trlpd to conciliate Samuel, th prophet, but tho cry bleating of the sheep and the lowing of the herds betrayed him. Thus betrayed, he tried to shift the blame upon the people (v. 15). This Is always the wny. It matter?; not what the crime may bo. pome excuse can be made for it. He then played the hypocrite by trying to make it pass ns an act of deotion to God (v. 13). He should have known that things pained by disobedience to God are an abomination to him. Offerings to

God of 111-gotton pains can never atone for dns of disobedience and r.tglect Raul tried to Justify himself by pleading that ho was keeping the fPirlt of the commandment, while not literally carrying out its requirements. He has many successors today who do not believe in the lit ci nl interpretation and practico of God's Word. 3. Samuel rehearses before Saul God's dealing with him (vv. 17-23). Samuel met the hypocrisy by bringing him to snuarely face his sin. God

is more concerned in having his subjects render obedience unto his commandments than he Is for them to otfer unto him sacrifices. Such an act when the heart Is in rebellion is a hateful to God as witchcraft and idolatry. IV. The Judgment Upon Saul (w. L6-3i ). For the presumptuous offering of pacrllice tho dynasty passed from Saul hou'.e, and for this act of flagrant disobedience tho kingdom is rent from him. It Is taken from Saul and given to hia neighbor, who Is bettter than he. He confessed his sin and begged Samuel to Ptill honor him before the elders of the people. This further shows his Belf-centered life. His honor was more to him than the glory of God. Samuel forsook him and left him alone to suffer in disgrace. He refused to punish the Amalekite (II Sam. 1:10). ITr.IcFS we slay our enemies they will slay us. Judgment shall come sooner or later upon those who s!n. for "the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." (Rom. 6:23).

-T Uibie in Caurch. School. Huslu&ii

and Föllüca; pipe orgaa prHude from 10 to 10:30 o'clock; 3 r. in. at I'rogre club tarlort la th MeltlUe building, 212 S. afayette bhrd.. regular Elble blackboard talk, enoject, The Mystery of the Kingdom of God Now ftcTealel." Bria?

n:t.es ana note i.aok aca pencil. All welcon-e. Iter. V. li. Saumaker, elder in ctargeMINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Mevta Terr Monday at 10:00 a. tm. at tba I. M. C. A. lUtldtnt and Tliltiof mlnliteri ahnt welcome. Hr. Y. If. Frcihley. pre6id?nt: Iter. O. W. rifnch. vice president: Ht. Jolin Lt. Imbof. retarj-treasartr. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSN. Wofflu'i Ciab ball. roa 224. J. U. A bunding. Sunday 10 a. ra.. children Bible claga. and tbe New Creation BtuJy; 7:00 p. m., KeTelatloüi Wedceöday b p. ia. ; prayer meeting Friday b P- u.i tabernacle Shadows.

Seinclay

at the

rare

METHODIST. rirt Rer. Joneph N. fJreene, D. D., raster ; Bungay scLool nt 0 :2) a. m. Keaiieth F. Cers, puprlnten Jent. Public worship 10:40 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Dr. Green will occupy the j ulrit at tKjtü servl-ea; morning theme, "Patriotism and Citizenship"; r.pworth leigue ".u p. in.: clart ine.'ting J : p. iu. ; Kcnlnj worpfclp 7:iO. tLerne, "Tr. Potter nd the :iay"; mld-wek service Wednesday evening 7:30 o cluck, le i Ly the pastor. St. i'nuVrs".. .Tmcs T. r.nrdiner, I). D., pantor. Sunday school at 0:.".0 a. ra. : O. A. Pulkersun. ptii--i iiitendent. Memorlkl ervlee at 1":4. a. ta.. pubJect, The fcerenty Thousand Wliltf? Amrlcan Cfoast-g In France"; 7:30 p. m. eTeulng nervier, addrea by W. . Davi-s on "With the Ameriin Doughboy in France." An Invitation is extended to the Teterens of the Civil and SpaulbAniertcan wars. alo to the b Idiers and tailor of th world war to attend these services. ür- Corner MlcTiTjaa and Tntt stt. Iter B. D. Deck, ptitor. Cla meeting at 8:45 a. m. undaj acboni at 9:30 a. ia.: Clem Whtteman. superintendent. Worship sermon, ".Mine For Me or All For Thee?- by pastor; :30 Epworta league; 70 worsnip acrmon, "Men Piepers b th pastor. Trinity Blame and Vassar avs. Ituaeil L. Phillips pastor. nsllenoe Oil Clereland ir. bunday school at a. ti. ; Mrs. W. L. Uwen, superintendent. JLcwatl Heichta -Miner unJ Fran'-! its. Iter. C. J. Jordan, pastor, Sunday school Ö:io, Jesse Gearnart, superlnttudenL StuU Memorial Charch, Cor. S. Mlcbiaraa od utorU Sts.. Ch.irles II. Leicd, D. C L., pastor. Sunday scnool at 10 a. Jobn Edward, auperlntendent. German Lafayette blvd. and Wnyna t. Rev. Fred 11. Koehnemann, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. ra. ; Charles E. btark. auperlntfmlnt. German worship 10:30 r. m., "A Qult Henr With John." "Fdn Stille Stunde Mit Johannis": 7 p. in. Fpworth 2agae, Itlcharu Konlg. lci.ler; 7 :ö0 p. m. evangelistic service Ensrlish) "Whom "Will Ye Follow?" WIeyau 7T2 F. Pini.lwaT. Kev. Cilea C. Fijne. pnsror. Kesidnce 14T7 K. Ituah at. Sabbath school at 0:30 a. ia.; M. C. Porter, superintendent. River rrk Prrentn sL, south of Allabawaki ar Rev. O. L. Uullson. pator. Sunday school at 9:30 a. re.; Marfc.'jull Hail, superla ten Jut J-Vworth Memorial Curner Oliv st. iintl LIncoIa way W. Frank S. Hickman, lator. Sunday 6 tool 0:00 a. m., C. W. llopklns. s'jperintencloat. Morning woTkhlp 10:4.' a. m.; first of a series of srmona on tie Lord's prsyer, huT.Jtct, "Out Frttlier"; i:rworth )fiu, fr.3o p. a.. Theodore Schul'ert. predd-nt; vnlag worship 7 :D0 p. ni , sernion, "CoUie Unto Mo." FREE METHODIST. Fr lfthedUt l'enosylvanla mr. and Hush tt. Ker. W. L. Webater. pist-r. Munday school at 9:30 a. in.; Paul MtMUe!. luperlntendent. freacblag at 1033 a. m. and 7 0 p. c AFRICAN M. E. Olitet A. M. V.. 310 W. Monroe at Iter. A. T. lleadding. pastor. Iftfitri a. M. JS. Z'-o Corr.r Eddj and Caupau its. Her. L. 1. Powell A4 tor. i PRESBYTERIAN. Wtmlnater Soott iuu Llnaey atSJter. A!frd it. Keils. U. V.. paator; rIdtace. Ciö N. Scott st. Sunday school it i. to.; L. C. Wnitcouih. auperln tendent. Morning worship 10:13; C. F. society C:20 p. m. ; evniuc service 7 -".0 p. m.; loid-vk derotioaal teri:e WedutsJay r. m. llrtt Carter of Washington rv. and jAfayette blvd. Kev. Ar :nt.il 1 M.-Clure, minister; Mlas Chariutte 21. Pi-rtiiU'c, csilatant to the mln'stor. liibld acLool at t:Co a. :n . J. I. SLafer, rupcrmteadent ; Jleu's Fellowship .:ut ct 9 a. m. 1'nhllc worship at 10:k" a. rn.. a.blres by th iniLlster; raid-wr-e5s metlnc Wdrse?J.ty erenlcs: at 7 o'ekek; family supper Thursday Tenln at G:;u; ;r.'.sfclonary meeting FrtJiy af:ernv.:i at 3 o'clock; Hoy Scout uattl:: Frl lav evening at 7: Sunnjable C. Washlr.ctm nv. and Fraucl st., Kt, M. M. Ko llers, Ph. l.. lulr.lster. Sunday school 0:ri" a. m., F. It. French, superintendent; 10:45 . m. raorr.li.g wor-fc-ip; 6SÖ p. n. Christian Kr.dcivor, lead r. ETelyn Sorts, to-plo. "Coluc a Cood Comraib" ; 7 .?) p. rn. evoatrg worttli ; nld-c. k serrlce Wedhcsiay 7a p. iaTrtnlty Corr.er E. Waah'.r.ston ar.

and Fran-Ms st. Rev. M. M. R,-!era.

Fi. I).. a.!:d

Pdlde m ho d at

tn.; F. li. l'reaob. s :per'.:.te:i U-nt

Morning worship V):ib a. m. ; Chrlsilaa FideJiTor C:15 p. n. flap Lr auvl 1'iyton st. EJwin ft Mt'lter. emitter. Pdtle hcol t 0:31 a. tu.; Frank Kettrlrj. Syrerin: T.de r.t Morning worship lo;i.". : ji;r f.,r rnCeator 3 p. rn.; Ch:it'.ir. aver 0:10; ereolng worship 7 .iO. Hungarian Corotr errv and W.?s1Injton its. Her. Jo!.a Iou rist r. Eunday s -hol nt i :O0 ui. C L :rh rrlr at lo o ru. ".si,r bcrv; ta It 2. "CO p. iu. BAPTIST. IVt Corter ila:a ai Wiyc ill

Key. U S. 1 'ayls. Ik 1.. pastor. HeaMene 211 W. Wayn st. Hlble school at 9:; a. m. ; C. S. Stepbene, superlnt r. .. :;t. Sermon 10:1." "The Making of Pence." a Memorial day sermon: b:. Young People's muring, Ikarier, MI Rachel Davis; 7:.'.- p. in., "Our Prlrelss Heritafre"; Wedne sday 7:15 p. ra., rhe prayer service. Calvary (formerly tjubsry Street) Corner t'nllf rnla and Ulalne ari. Howard I'.eldon Leonard, pastor. Residence. 1019 Woodward nv.; Sunday school at l;:;:o a. m., John W. Rondell superintendent. 1 Irtt Swedlah Corner Laurel an J Napier ate. Servlcee at 100 a. m. and I :U p. m. Mt. Zlon Rer. J. R. Sraartt. paator. Sunday school at 9-30 a. m.;Classes for til agea. It a- tn. CHRISTIAN. First 316 S. Main Ft. Rodney L. Mcijuary, minister; residence 1333 Randolph Et. Ilible school at 9:0 a. re.; Roland Witwer, superintendent. Men's class taught by the raator; tnornlng worship at 10:45. Indiana Avenue Corner Indiana av. and St. Joseph st. Edward J. Cain,

pastor Residence Fill Marietta at. Sunday school Ü:30 a. rn., C. II. Kryder, superintendent. Prenciiin? 10:43 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer me fh t the church at 7 :20 p. rn. Wednesday, Rev. Sumio Uesugl, Japaneso preacher, will upoak at the mornlnsr service; nt the 7:.' evening service tli pastor will preach on the subject, "The Unpardonable fdn." We extend to everyone a oonlial invitation to attend all of our services. Linden Avenue Linden ar. and Cardsle at. I. N. Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. el; J. C. Cclip, superintendent. Harrli rralrle Rlble school 9:30 a. ra Communion and preaching at 10:..0 a. in. Special song service. Everybody welcome. CATHOLIC. St. Hedwige TolUh Corner Scott and Napier sts. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz, C. S. c pastor. Low mass at 7:30. 0:00 and '0.00 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. IJ.mdUtlon at 2:0 p. m. St. Casimirs Tolli-h 1 S. Webctsr st. Rev. Stanislaus florka pastor. Low mass nt 7:30 a. m. High mass at 10:00 a. m. Veapers at 2:00 p. ra. Sacred Heart Notre Dame ReT. John H. Scheler pator. Low mass at 6:00 a. :n. Stuarts mass at S.00 a. rn. Parish mass at 1C:00 a. rn. Vespers at 2:00 p. m. St. Stanislaus Tollah 115 S. Lincoln St. Rev. Roman Marclnlat, C S. C. pastor. Masses at 7:30. U:00 and 10:00 a. m. Sarred Heart Hungarian Catalpa and Indiana avs. Rev. Aleiander G. Yupa pastor. Low mass at 7:00 p. m. Raptlsm at 1:30 p. m. Yesperg at 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's of The Holy Kosaxy Polish Catholic at corner Sample and Kosluiko sts. Rev. Dnatl Sychta pastor. Low mass woek days. 7:40 a. m. Sunday. 8:00 a. ra. High iuasa Sundays and lioly Days at 10. oO a. m. St. Stephan' Hangarlaoa Thomas aid Mcpherson sta. Rev. Lawrence Hor-

vatb, paator. Maas at n :00 and 1:LS a, ra. Sunday sebec: at 2:0f ?. xa. Bei Urtier, at 3:00 p. m. SU Patrick' 5C7 S. TayK-r at. Rev. John F. L)e(iroote, C. S. C. aaitor Mass at 7:30, ü and 10:30 o'clock. tu Jeaeph'a Hill si. and Laaalle a v. Patrick J. CarrolL C X. C paator. Low masse at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. Ulgk naae at 10:00 a. m. Ifgnedlciion at 3.0 p. m. fcr4 Hrt BIgla 112u TV. Thon as at. Rev. Cbarle V. Flacher, pastor. Mass at 7:a and 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 20 p. m. Benediction at 3:00 EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Flrat Cor. Lafarett and Monro sts. Edmond Kerlln. pastor. Sunday school at OJO. L. W. Lessinian. superintendent. Orar ttorcs cv. LJucwin sa; . and Walnut sts. Rer. t). f. Loilf.. aaUilfter. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m.; C. S. Harrington, superintendent. Broadway Cerner Broadway and Carrol ftg.t Kev. E. Gar2eld Johnson, pag tor. Residence Uli' S. Carrel! at

Sunday school at 9:30 a. ia . Samuel C.I Lehman, superintendent : preaching at louo by the pastor; Young People's Al-r.-.nve at 0:4: p. ra.; prcaihlng at 70 !

i' Jier. . it. tiurkey; prayer mating o:i Wedusd.iy evening nt Ä) at the church; choir rehearsal Trlday evening at 7uV. EVANGELICAL. Zlon Co it. er Wayne and St. Peter sts. Rev. Valdrm.r tioteney. pastor. Sunday school at 0:13 a. m , Charkg Wcbt-r suj eriuteuder.t ; raeu's Rüde clasg i. .etts at I, llamraerschmidt teacaer. M. Tetrr'g German 413 W. Lasalle at. tlrr. Hugo Weicbelt. psatar. Sunday . Ui-oi at y;00 a. to.; Carl Uelnke. aprnf eüo,t Lor. Hi:o Welcbt-lt. rastor. No Sunda j p. ...i n.r 5t,rjocs :;uuday oa ac- ( ;:::! ef c 3iV:er. :.t lirand Har-Ms.

.li-.ii.; Me:.' Aid n:.-ts Tuesday eveulntr: r;-:s sr. l m tts Thursday evening at lAi ilvYl'-a av well;i Kvanceltrnl MUütnn Charfb t:.t M.i!n and 21nre ets. Rev. P. A. htr.ia. pator LUTHERAN.

r'y TruUj tugraaSLormta it.

ana 'ladaey st Rer. Albort EI. fva. pastor. SuLday acbool at 9:15 a. .; Charles Haas, auperlntendent. at. ranl'e 0mu-Jeffergo tad Wl' Harn ata Rt. II. Holle, pastor. German service at 9:30 a. m.; EnffliEb service with Holy Communion at 11 a.

m.; confessional service at lo:oO a. m. , Engllth Sunday goool at 11 a. m.; publie examination of catechumens June 6, 0:30 a. m.; eacred cantata by tbe cbolr June tiL 7:30 p. ra. Gloria, Del Swedish Cna pin and Kerr sts. Rer. C. G. Anderson, paator. Sunday school and Rlble class at 9:00 a. m. English service 0:45. subject, "Regeneration"; 11 a. m. Swedish service; 7:30 p. ia. English service, subject, "For Ills Sake." BRETHREN. First 1214 S. Michigan st. Rer. G. W. Rench, pfrdor. Uealdence. 214 E. Broadway. Bible gchool at 9:30 a. m. First Church of the Urethren Indiana av. and Miami gt. Iter. II. II. lelman, pastor; residence. 1004 E. Indiana ar. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ra. ; P. G. Stahley, superintendent. Conference Memorial United T03 S. St Joseph st. ReT. C. A. Slckafoose. pastor. Sunday gchool at 9:30 a. George Burkhart, superintendent. 2Iornlng worship 10:45. communion service, reccrtlon of members: baptisms; C. E. at 0:30; preaching at 7:3o; reception of members. CHURCH OF GOD. Cbarch of God of the Abrahamlo Faith Services in Melville ball. 212 S. Lafayette at. Sunday school at 10.00. F. A. Stllson superintendent. Church of God or Saints Chapel oa Ilurrison nr.. one block north of Lincoln way W. Elder OtU Austin, pastor, and Elder J. L. Forsythe, assistant pastor. Sunday school at 9:43 a. m.; F. W. Urant, superintendent. Worship at 11.00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer service on Wednesday at 7:4ö p. ui. Young people'a meeting &t 60 p. tu.

EPISCOPAL. St. Jamea Lafayette bld., north of Washington. Iter. Eobert J. Lonjr. rector. Holy communion 7:30 a. m.; church school 9:45 a. m. ; morning service and eerinon by Archdeacon White 11 a. m. SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ, Rclentlit Main and Madison ets.; 9:45 Sunday school; morning sendee 11 a. m. Christian Science reading rooms are open daily 724 J. M. S. buUding. SPIRITUALIST. Frogreaslr Spiritual fioelety meets In Redmen's hall. 303 S. Michigan at. Sunday at 7:30 p. no. International Spiritualist Melyilla ball, every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p m. S. E. Buawell answerg questlong about spiritualism. The Flrt Independent Christian Spiritualist Church of Chrlnt mMts in Melville hall, Jefferson and Lafayette blvd. Sendee 7:30 p. m., Rer. Mrs. Charles K. Shafer. paster; special Memorial day sermoa by the pastor: n.pgsagt-i anS ballot tests by Rev. Shafer and others. Come and hear about Christian Spiritualism; everybody welcome; seats free

Gi'eatest Book In

World Proves Its

WorthByDemand

I1Y REV. HLLVKLIX KUSII. Even those who do not accept the Diblo as tho word of God cannot fail to be Impressed by the enormous demand for it from all parts of the world that la disclosed by the statement of the secretary of the American Bible eoclety to the grcneral assembly of the Presbyterian church that 30,000,000 copies of the Good Book were produced last year. One would imagine that by this time nearly every person who wanted a Bible would have been supplied with one, and that the now copies Issued would be called for principally to replace others which had beert worn out or lost. It Is Inferred, however, from the Bible society otllcial's remarks that a largo number of tho new Bibles go to people lacking prevlivs acquaintance with the book. It is announced, for example, thm trie translation of Holy Writ into the Mandarin language of China a work which has been under way for 2 5 years has Just been completed. This opens a t ew market or a new field, if one prefers not to look upon it as a commercial undertaking for the distribution of many millions of Bibles. Viewed simply aa a business however, the publication of Bibles is impressive. Sales in 1918, the last year for which fairly accurate figures are available, passed the $16,000,000 mark. A society of traveling talesmen known as the Gideons has placed

i half a million Bibles in hotel rooms

. and intends to put the book into

l.aOO.OOo other hotel rooms that are not a3 yet supplied. One million Bibles were distributed among the soldiers of the American expeditionary forces. With tho Scriptures Issued in such quantities as these, it is no wonder that Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yalo university ilnds that the young men with whom he comes in contact are much better acquainted with the book than wero the youth of a quarter of a century ago. That the world should be familiar with the Bible Is desirable for seasons apart from religious considerations. Treated simply as a code of ethics, .Christianity promotes the advance of civilization, while the Bible as literature is worthy of the study of all. Its wldo aod Increasing circulation is gratifying.

rvc

VOLSTEAD ACT EVADED BUT ONLY SOAKS WITH FAT PURSES EVADE IT

JEWISH

Temple Heth-ri Corner T.astllg 4 and Taylor st.. Albert G. MInda. rabbi. Memorial day sermon Sunday 10:43 a ta., "Can a Nation Have IdeaJg?" A memorial day messag?. MISSIONS. Hope CJJ N. Studebnaer st. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3:23 and 7:30 p. ta. Services during the week and Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:45 o'clock. All welcome. Mary Nunemaker la charge. City Rescue 113 E. JetTrrson T)Ird. Ray A. Bird, superintendent. Gospel 213 E. Lasalle ar. Serrle! Wednesday evening at 7:45; Saturday and Sunday evenlaga at 7:30. Everybody welcome. rentecoatal Apotoll0 Faith 320 N. Olive at. Sunday gchool at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Evening gerrtea at 8 o'clock. Mläweek meeting od Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. B. Kowe, evangelist. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA Gospel Mission. 430 5. in cairn at 1U Cirlatlaa sociatlea lnvltad te a big pen air meeting- every Weaoeaday. Triday, Saturday and Sunday night a, corner A:i)ne and Michigan atreets. Old-faik looed gospel meetlnr at Telonteer mission aril Sunday night. Bve.ybedy la tltsd All weicews. SALVATION ARMY. Salvation Army Meeting! every night. xcert Monday at 8 o'clock at 107 W. Colfax av. Sunday services; jail meeting 9:.0 o'lowk a. m.; Sunday school at 2 o'lock: young" eopl tueetins at 6 30 o'clock; preaching ty Cipt. Xrevltt at ö ZrON SERVICES. At tho Laille thenter 10:0 a. m.. regLl.ir - an j.-ü-nl !Uv"t!n. Blo pirtures at: I Gfs;.(l !k.s .-n the screen; congreaTaiiual ihüJ;, uhject ci aJdrJi,

BY WOODBU11N' RUSSIZLL. It is declared by some of the metropolitan newspapers that New York city is "wetter" than It was when the prohibition amendment

went into effect. That statement is questioned by federal authorities, but it is admitted that an enormous amount of liquor is being sold in the city, most of it secretly, perhaps, but much of it in open defiance of the law. It is merely a question of how much the purchaser wants to pay. New York does not appear exceptional in this regard. A newspaper inquiry reveals similar conditions in many cities, largo and small, all over the countryBoston reports that it is rather easy to procure whisky "for medicinal purposes' at prices ranging up to $12 a quart. In Chicago the drug stores are obliging, and there are "pipe lines" to many of the hotels. Stuff that passes for whisky is sold surreptitiously In large quantities. In St. Louis the whisky supply is said to be "very poor," but there is plenty of it, sold at 60 to 75 cents a drink. St. Paul reports that Canadian whisky is obtainable by anyone willing to pay the price, depending on quality, of 7 to $20 a quart. In Pltteourg whisky consumption is increasing, and prices have dropped. Whisky, said to come from tho old, established distilleries, which was selling a while ago at 1130 a case, is selling at 5 60 a case. Bonded liquor is sold over bars at 40 and 50 cents a drink. In Omaha both "moonshine and bonded whisky are found to be plentiful, if seekers havo the price. The federal agents charged with the duty of prohibition enforcement are working hard, but the task seems too big for them. Apparently they are not receiving the support they should have in many states and cities from the local authorities. There will have to be more effective cooperation between local and federal of2cif.ls, or else the federal government will have to provide a larger and better paid staff of enforcement agents to handle the Job alone. Law is law; and regardless of tho sentiment of any class of people, or of all the people together, in any locality, as long as the Volstead act Is on the statute books lt should be obeyed. If the public does not like the present method of enforcing the

ISth amendment, the thing to do !s to have it changed by legal processes not by anarchy or anarchistic defiance. That is a poor Americanization process.

txx4.

Knowledge. Knowledge is folly unless grace guides it. Trv IS'EWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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You Want tHe News of Your National Conventions in Chicago and San Francisco. You Want It Told Nearly as Possible So That You Can Virtually See It Enacted. That is What The NEWS-TIMES is Planning for You This Year. Two News Association Leased Wires Two Special Correspondents ; In addition to the Associated Press and United Press wires directly connecting The NEWS-TIMES offices with the convention hall, night and day, this paper will be specially represented: At Chicago (June 7th to ??) by JAMES J. MONTAGUE, well-known to NEWS-TIMES readers as a daily contributor of "More Truth Than Poetry." Mr. Montague is one of the best known newspaper men in America, and a great senser of under-currents just the things that make a convention story interesting j JOHN HENRY ZUVER, editor of The NEWS-TIMES, who, well, is perhaps one of, the least known newspaper men in America, is more of a senser of uppercurrents, and will write .what he pleases. At San Francisco (June 27th to ??) by JAMES J. MONTAGUE, with the same qualification as for Chicago. ROBERT A. BUTLER, editor of the Indianapolis Times, who will do for The NEWS-TIMES from out at the Golden Gate much the same as the editor of The NEWS-TIMES will do for the Indianapolis Times from the Windy City. ,

YOU remember how The NEWS-TIMES handled the national conventions four years ago. It vas.arevelation. This year they will be handled even betten Get Started Reading the News-Times Right Now! Get the advance reflections from convention sources and have the habit of reading the best paper in South Bend with the paper coming to your home-as a matter of course. It is easy to start. Use the telephone Main 2100. The girl will get the circulation manager for you.

nd News -Tim

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