davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Her Surprise Parry
By Rsene Anquetil

Never had anything adventure
some or romantic happened in the
life OF Suzanne Talbert. Not that eX-
istence was 10 her IN any way dreary
or drab. The bright merry twinkle
in her hazel eyes. and the soft
wavy chestnut hair. belied any
such conjecture. but life had been
quite ordinary. in fact, common
place and-yes -sOmetimes just a
wee bit gray. Nothing pleaSurablv
exciting ever came 10 her uneX-
lectedly Why as a growing girl
she never had even had a sur
Prise party"
That Is why she now rubbed her
ewes vigorously. before again taking
up the envelope addressed 20 her
ir care of The Maclean Publishing
CO." and for the third time tina;
morning Just 20 make sure IL was
really true. and not a Authorization
OF her brain world, she opened the
letter and read:
My dear Miss or Mrs. Suzanne
Talbert, Whichever you may be-:
Il have just read a story written
by YOU EnNltieu L ne ANccSuli5 All
gel published in the 'Silvertown
star and want 10 tell YOU that
it's simply great! It's the bangcst-
best story I ever read in my life.
The way that girl won her lover
back 10 a life of responsibility Was
fine-finei And the novel schema
she planned 20 break up that notorl-
Gus faro gang, and which she put
through so successfully. pleased me
down 20 the ground.
I'm fact that little story has made
me feel almost boyishly happy. And
I want 70 do something for you in
return for IL; a sort of Tit for Tat.
Not knowing what your tastes may
be. III just enclose a $100 bill for
you TO do with as you please Don't
be afraid to take the money. It's
clean. While I've never been exactly
a 'GOody- Goody.' I've always earn
ed my money honestly.
I'D like awfully well TO hear from
you sometime. that is, if you or your
husband. if you have one. don't OBJ
ject.
Faithfully yours.
Robert Polnud."
GrazevIlle. Colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

were a little girl they ever called
you Susie. Ny mothers name was
Sue. Father always called her
Susie Sue and I'd like awfully we'll
to call you Susie Sue'-my Susie
Sue How about it? l worshipped
my mother. and ever since 1 was
old enough to understand, her COM
fort and happiness came first-al-
ways. Isn't that a good test OF a
mans soul? Isn't it psychological
that a good son makes a good hus-
band2 I've never wanted any other
woman in the same way I want you,
little girl. and l am sure / could
make you happy. We're congenial.
You have my picture, and although
YOU never sent yours could pick
you out Of a group of women at the
first try. You're sure tied up in my
heartsringS, and tied with strong.
stout cords that Will never come un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

BrOadway-S13 +. Broadway. Rev. L.
GARFIELD Johnson. pastor; residence. 1413
). Carroll ST Sunday school at . 80 a.
~: L. 5 Fisher, superintendent
Mothers day viii be observed at 10 80
a. IN. The pastor Will preach on the
subject a Mothers Contribution 10 the
Worlds Progress" Mrs. Pearl Whitmer
will sing and there will be special music
by the chair. There will be no Young
Peoples alliance or preaching service IN
unite in union services in the Grace
Evangelical church, corner Walnut ST.
and Lincoln way W, under the auspices
OF the ST Joseph Valley Young Peoples
Alliance union. An interesting program
will be given at , 80 at 80. DR. Fred
G. Krumbling, returned missionary from
China, will lecture ON the subject. a
Hostile Chinese City" Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening NJ 1880 Choir
rehearsal on Friday evening at : o'clock
BOyn Thornton, director.
Grace Church-Cor Lincoln way W.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. q. o. LO1ier, miU-
lsterS Sunday school at $50. q. Il.
Witt. superintendent.
Lesson Jesus Faces the Cross"
Mark 10 ;3245 4 class for every age
and one that you viii enjoy being in.
Morning worship at 10 80 Theme Thy
Mother" Special observance VIII be
given to Mothers day in this service At
, 30 In the afternoon the st. Joseph
Valley Young Peoples Alliance union
viii meet in this church. The afternoon
will he spent in the discussion 81 plans.
problems and needs. Some Of the sub
iects for discussion are: Bible study,
the Alliances Greatest Asset" a debate
on the subject, Resolved, That for the
Period Of the War Missionary opera
tons Cease" In the evening NJ 6 AS
there will be union Young People So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
7oday'S International Sunday School Lesson
Regiew BY p B. FhsOaer. D. D., Teacher
Of English Bible a Moody Institute, Chicago ccounh. 70

world and forgetting the nearness 10
Christ.
% Jesus reply (vv. 3S-45D
CD TO Peter and John CIV. IS
400
tie speaks directly 10 the men, de-
claring that they know what they
ASK The Lord many times has 20
reproye and rebuke as for our blind
requests He showed them that the
way % this position OF glory was
through suffering The cup which
they were 20 drink was all that was
cm 9raced i'm the agony On the cross.
He comedies that the position which
they craved were obtainable, but IN
"a very different way from what they
apprehended. The way 20 places
in glory in the Kingdom Of Christ
is through the path OF lowly. self
fOrgetful service.
CD To the 10 (vv41-45D
The 10 were displeased with Peter
and John. but doubtless they were
not free from the same selfish am
billions Christ showed them that
20 give is greater than 10 receive,
that 20 serve is greater than 20 be
served. The standard OF His king
dom is 20 forget self and serve 9TH
ers. even 10 give ones life. Christ
is the supreme example TO be imi-
tated 10y all who would follow Him
III. Jesus Cures Bartimacus OF
blindness CIV. 46-52.)
Though the weight of the cross
was upon Him. He had time for
gracious deeds. Blind Bartimaeus
receives his sight.
l. Bartimaeus' request CIV. 40,
Az
He cried to Jesus for mercy. The
fact that he addressed him as the
Son Of David. shows that he recog-
nized his Messiahship. Though he
was blind his faith enabled him to
take hold OF Jesus. AS soon as he
heard that Jesus was passing by he
cried 10 Him for help. Jesus not
only can hear our cries. but He can
Him, and viii respond to that yearn-
ing.
2. Rebuked by the multitude ".
49,
This rebuke provoked a more
/ earnest cry from Bartimaeus. He
believed that Jesus could and would
help him, and knew that it was now
or never with Him. The fact that
God has brought salvation within
our reach should convince us that il
is time for us 10 cry for help.
Therefore, We should not allow the
opposition OF men 20 keep US from
Christ
3. The blessing granted wv. 49,
SD
Though Jesus knew his desire. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
The Heavens In Mdu

May is a particularly good month
in which 20 begin the study OF as
tronomy. for the evenings as a rule
are pleasant and mostly clear and
the spectacle Of the summer con-
steliauons is second 10 none. We
modeTns must not let the many and
varied pleasures Afforded Us by our
many-sided civilization make US
oblivious Of one OF the most ancient
and INTELLECTUAL pleasures which ma
ture has laid before us. Astronomy
was the universal study Of the sages
long before the Christian era and
the ages Of patient toll have not
sounded the depths OF the fountain.
For. great as is the achievement of
the past astronomy is today one Of
the most rapidly growing and fertile
fields of intellectual endeavor. Only
o developing science can be Of real
interest. If we knew all about the
stars that could be known, we would
shut of all but the necessary prac-
teal application OF the science.
Perhaps some of our readers may
not be aware that astronomy has
such eminently practically uses that
its study is. rendered necessary to q
great extent Navigation of the
oceans would be we'll nigh impossi-
bic without the results of astrono-
mic study. The observation Of the
sun or stars for this purpose is in
itself a purely astronomic perform
ance, and, while the rule-of thumb
navigator may not be anything Of
an astronomer, he must make use Of
tables and calculations which only
the scientific astronomer can pro-
vide.
Another bit" OF astronomy you
all carry about with you; a watch.
A mechanic makes the watch, but
an astronomer sets it for you; the
watchmaker's clock is set by the
telegraphic time signal from Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
~: Shg O

ciety meeting and the Grace society will
have charge OF this meeting. At 30
there Will he an address by DR.. Fred {.
Running. NJ. D., n medical missionary
tile Chinese City" His messages are
full of interesting and compelling facts.
You viii want 20 hear him. The midweek
prayer and fellowship meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening at 80.
First-Lafayette ano Monroe SITS. Rev
W, II. Freshley, pastor Sunday school
at $50 a. m George j. Long, superin.
Mothers day exercises with address in
keeping with the day by the pastor.
Also special songs by the choir. There
will be no y; 7. A. or evening services
meeting at Grace church, where DR..
Fred Krumbling OF China will be the
speaker. Y. T. A. business and social
meeting Tuesday night. Prayer meeting
J. Long, leader Choir rehearsal Thurs
day. The Albright Bible class will meet
with Charles Zillmer, 1921 :. Michigan
St. Monday night
Auten Chapel-W. H Migrant, pastor
Sunday school at 1000 a. m; Jessie
Barns. superintendent
EVANGELICAL.
Zion--Corner Wayne and St. Peter SITS
Rev. waldemar Goffeney. pastor.
st. Peters German--f15 ". Lasalle av.
Rev. Hugo Weichelt pastor. Sunday
school at . 100 a m. Carl Reinke. super
intendent.
LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity EhgIish-Sherman av.
and Lindsey ST Rev. Albert II. KeeE.
pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. N. /.
Edward Motifs, superintendent
Gloria Del swedish-Chapin and Kerr
SITS. Rev. GOttfrid Olson, pastor. Sun
day school at 100 a. N. and Bible class
az . 10 a. m
Morning service at 10 80. and evening
service at 80 Tuesday evening the
sunday school teachers meet with Miss
Karin Helquist. 81 ). Eddy ST Thurs
day evening, choir rehearsal at : so
Saturday afternoon the Little Girls So
ciety Will have May outing IL the
weather is favorable. The members re-
port at church.
~. Paurs Germaa--Jeferson and Will
liam SITS Rev. ii. HOLE. pastor. Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
JEsUs 10 I'M 10.

JESUS FACES THE CROSS.
LESSON TEXT-Mark fO:32-52.
GOLDEN TEXT-He humbled
Himself, and became ohcdicnt unto
death. even the death OF the Gross.
Philippians 2:s.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Isaiah
42:1-9.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS - Matthew 2O;2O-2S
lake 22:25-27.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus and the
blind beggar.
LESSON MATERIAL--NIarl< 10:
46-52.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR MEM
DRY VERSE-Be Of good cheer,
rise; He caIIet!- thec.-Mark 1919.
JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE
TOPIC-Jesus teaches how 60 be
great
1. Jesus Foretells His Passion and
Resurrection CIV. $3.50
This is the third time He makes
this prediction The circumstances
are most tragic.
l. Jesus going 70 Jerusalem (v.
32.)
He was going with the full con-
sciousness Of the awful tragedy Of
the cross before Him-the treachery
Of Judas. the fery prosecutions of
the priests and scribes-the unjust
judgment.
2. The disciples following after
(v. 80
They were in dread bewilderment
His utterances and demeanor filled
their minds with perplexity. and
their hearts with awe. In this state
OF confusion, Jesus called them 70
Him and patiently instructed them
8. What needs should happen
unto Him" CIV. 80, 34.)
% Delivered unto chief priests
and scribes."
CD They shall condemn Him to
death. and deliver Him TO the Gen
tiles"
90 They shall mock. scourge
spit upon, and Kill Him"
Cd The third day He shall rise
again"
III. The Ambitious Request OF
James and John CIV. $3.50
1. The request (vv. $500
It was for a place OF prominence
an the kingdom. According 10 Mat
thew. their mother was the inter
cessor. Many mothers have been
used by children 20 carry out that
which they were themselves ashamed
TO do Tt Is very desirable for moth
ers 20 set places for their children
near Jesus. but unfortunately many
are seeking the pinnacles OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

done. III be good TO you-always.
Think it over and let me know just
as soon as you can. I love you"
But before Suzanne had time 10
reply. he relegraphed Am coming
east on a chance"
And he came.
A month later the papers publish
ed a brief account OF the marriage
of Robert Polnud, the millionaire
ranch owner Of Colorado, and Miss
Suzanne Talhert. Mention was
made of the fact that Polnu6 was
an unique figure in ranch life, his
brand Of sheep famous the world
over, his ranch the largest OF its
kind, and then the names OF his
clubs. etc. The article ended: MI.
and Mrs. Polnud will sail shortly for
Europe for an extended honey
moon"
And thus into the life OF Suzanne,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

which look just like stars which.
however. are NOT such. we refer %
the planets. the bodies called by the
Greeks wandering stars The
are few in number. only four
frequently visible and their man
characteristic 90 the naked eye 5
that they slowly change their posi-
ton with respect 90 the other celes-
tial bodies. though the remainder ~
these remain luyariable In position
relative 90 one another
Planets are bodies which. like the
earth re.ulte about the sun in or
bits .early circular. Two bright
planes. .se visible this month at
the time OF our map. Saturn AMI
Mars. ana their positions are shown
These though in general brighten
than the stars. shine only by reflect
cd sunlight while the stars send out
their own production II Is the
common custom % divide the fixed
stars into certain sroups called con-
stel.auors. This does not mean that
the stars OF the same constellation
have some important systemic or
them. They may. IN Isolated IN
stances have some such relation. bat
in general the relation is one purely
OF position as seen from the earth.
the stars happen 20 be near the
same direction Of view The Greeks
save most Of the consultations their
present names and they are kept
for convenience, no undue signin-
canoe mast Dee attached 20 them.
Almost overhead the map shows
the Great Dipper. which Is a sub
group of the constellation OF the
Great Bear. The two stars forming
she outline of the outer edge OF the
dipper bowl are called the Pointers
because they present an easy way
10 ind that important star Polaris.
the North star. II an imaginary line
joining these two Pointers be pro-
longed in the direction OF the open
ing OF the bowl-at map time to-
ward the northern horizon-this
line will point almost straight 90 the
Pole. Prolonged in the opposite d.
rection. the line points toward the
constellation Leo. the Lion. which
contains the first magnitude star.
Regulus AT present the planet
Mars is also I'm this constellation. II
the curve OF the dipper's handle be
prolonged by another imaginary
line Arcturus, The beautiful reddish
star In Bootes, may be found
June s Is the Eclipse Date.
We interrupt here our lesson in
elementary astronomy 10 remind
our readers that a total solar
eclipse. which viii DE visible in parts
Of the United States. will occur on
June s. The part OF the country
which will be thus highly favored
IS a tract from 40 10 so miles wide.
stretching diagonally from the
northwestern corner OF the United
States TO the southeastern. Those
who cannot visit the most favored
area viii have only a partial eclipse
70 view and will miss what is con
sidered the very finest spectacle an
all OF Dame Natures very wonderful
realm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

ington, and this can be kept cor
rect only by constant observation 81
the stars which is done from the
naval observatory. A third thing
which we may mention is the pre-
diction of the tides. a matter OF
great Importance. Indirectly, as
trOnomy has caused some OF the
most marked advances in human
progress; for several OF the most
fruitful mathematical processes
without which our civilization would
be far. inestimably far, behind its
pres Mt sta tion, were worked out in
the first place for the purpose Of
solving certain astronomic problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

services at 1880 Evening services as
usual
Second Church Of the Brethren
Cushing and Van Bnren SITS. Rev. r. q.
ROOse. pastor. Sunday sruOOl 20 80 q.
m, Wesley Zimmerman. superintehd-
eut
Christian Workers meeting at GE0 D.
no. Preaching services M 10 30 Ga. M.
and 30 p. m by the pastor Morning
theme. True Motherhood q" evening
Not a Word or Christ Shall LIVER Faii"
Special music az the morning service.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening al : IS.
Conference Memorial United $40 s. 81.
Joseph st Rev. u. L. Young. pastor.
sunday school az 9 30 a. "a. - p. wa
son. superintendent
Morning worship VIII be- combined
with tie school session. Speci8i music
by the orchestra and mems chorus.
Readings bv Misses Bernlce Shirk ami
Lucille tier3er. sermon by the pastor.
Subject Mother" g. j. az $50 o. m
subject Christian Eudeavor Fellow
ship led 10y Waldo Keller Evening
worship az 80 Subject: What Must
] Believe About God and His Word 3"
This is the first discourse of series a.
sermons on What Must Believe
Otterbeiu guild meets on Monday even
ing Prayer service on Wednesday even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

supreme object was Christ. for he
followed him. Note experience OF
Bartimaeus.
CD A blind begsar ~. So
60 His Cry for mercy 60. 41)
CD Persistence in his cry (v +S)
ca Responded 90 the eau OF
Jesus CIV. as. So
(5J Made specific request O.. Sd
(6) Received his sight immedi-
ateiy Cv. Sd
CD He followed Jesus Cv SD
How quickly one can pass from
sore need 10 jubilaut discipleship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
The Heavenly Bodies.

The Heavenly Bodies.
Perhaps we may be pardoned II
mentary facts for the benefit OF
those Of our readers who are not
versed even in the rudiments OF sky
lore. II a layman be asked 10 enum-
crate the different kinds Of heavenly
bodies. he will probably answer
quickly: sun. moon and stars. With
the exception OF comets and me-
teors, il is usual 10 speak Of all the
celestial lights, aside from the sun
and moon. as stars But strictly
speaking we must limit the term
star. For there are certain bodies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
JEWISH.

Temple BETHEL Corner Lasalle aV
and Taylor st. Julius Leibert, rabbi.
Divine services commence at II 90 q.
m Being sunday preceding the Slabu-
9th. or PentecOst Rabbi Leibert I'm his
sermon, The Folly Of Revealing and the
Wisdom OF Revealing" will dwell upon
the suggestions the anniversary II the
giving OF the 10 commandments brings
20 US. Rabbi Leibert viii leave Sunday
afternoon for Kansas City. No. 70 at
tend the national conference II social
work Religious school Ses siOns begin
at 30 a. ~. 4 special musical program
Is arranged by Miss Dora HershenOw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
BRETHREN.

Tirst-Rev q W Rench. ID. d. pas
tor sunday school 81 Q 30 d. m. Harley
Firestone superintendent. Primary
school meets az the same hour, Miss
Margaret Whitmer. superintendent Wor-
ship With sermon az 1880 a. u. aud Z 20
b. m. the pastor preaching
The ladies Of the church VIII have
charge OF the morning service when
Mrs T J Shlvelv ~ Nappanee. Ind. win
make the address The pastor viii
speak in the evening, using as a theme
The Anger Of the Almighty" y. 7. :
g. r az $50 % M. Miss Bertha Kline.
president Prayer meeting on Wedues-
day evening az 100
Hirst Church Of the Decentralization
av and Miami 81 Rev T. r George.
pastor. sunday school 40 80 a. m
on wednesday evening al Z 90 o'clock.
Z q. Stably. superintendent
Mothers day observed az morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
SCIENTIST.

First Church Of Christ. scientist
Main and Madison sts sunday services
az II 90 N. Testimonial meeting every
for children and young people up O. the
age OF -. from . 10 10 10 80 p. ~ sun
day school entrance on Madison 81
Reading rooms maintained Dy the
church on the seventh noor n the J. n
: building are open daily except sun
day from T. O. - and OLA Saturday even
iug from 10 s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Woman's Club hall, room 224, j. ". S.
building. Sunday. 100 p. ~.
Lecture by c. a LiOmin Subject
"Abrahan's Seed and the Promise" At
Z 30 p IN. study on the Laodicean
period Of the church Wednesday az s 800
p. m. prayer meeting. Friday at 30 p.
IN. study. Iabernacle ShadoWs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Son That Returned" The public is in
vited to worship with MS. Junior G. z.
meets at . 80; Mrs. Monitt. superintend-
ent Y. z. :. c. r. at $50; Miss Mae
Brundige, president Prayer and praise
meeting each Wednesday night
Linden Avenue Church OF Christ
Linden av. aud Carlisle St Rev. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Preaching at 10 80
g. IN. and Z 80 p IN sunday school at
Q 80 q. N. Christian Endeavor at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

wished him % definitely commit him
self God is pleased when we come
10 Him with our definite needs.
when his eyes were opened. he
saw many interesting things. but the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
CHuRCH OLE COD

Church Of God or Saints Chapel on
Harrison av.. one block north Of lincoln
way w Otis Austin, pastor; J. L For
syth aud O. b. Leek, assistant pastors
Sunday school at 9:45 a IN; A. n
kirkley, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
SALVATION ARMY-

aO6 T. Jefferson blvd sunday serv-
ices Morning. county jail. 10 90; sun
day school. ? 80: open AR service 30 /,
indoor service 80 Prayer meeting
80. Capt Nehemiah brooks. officer ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
HAVE THE SAME GOOD ATTEN.
TTON

The large depositor and the small
depositor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service at this bank.
We put forth our best efforts TO
make dealing here a pleasure. We
ask you 70 favor US with your bank
ing business. whether 1t is little or
much. No account is too large
none too small--to receive our good
attention. Merchants National
Bank. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Sunday school Mothers day exercises
at ~ a. m. Remember 70 come earlier
20 make room for this program. sermon
at IL 90 a. m. The Mothers or Great
Men" Live wire league program at 8 30
p. m. Sermon at Z 30 p m, The
Sanctity of the Sabbath This is
aimed to be IN up 10 date Biblical and
scientific discussion and not dry
Come Special music at all services.
Read last six chapters Of the book Of
Hebrews for prayer meeting next week
Freedmen's aid program soon.
River Parks seventh st. Rev. J. A.
Lord. pastor; residence 231S Mishawaka
av. Sunday school at 9:1O 4. N; +. {.
Wolfe superintendent
German-Lafayette blvd. and Wayne
Ct Rev. Fl. 5. Miller. pastor Sunday
school at 9:30 a m John Koch, super
intendent. Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and
7 80 p. m. Epworth league at 200 p
.. m
wesIeyan-72 T Broadway. Rev r.
O. Splitter. pastor. sunday school AT
Q 80 m: + " Porter superintendent
Sermon at 1880 a. m. Evening sermon
FREE METHODIST.
Free Methodist Pennsylvania av and
Rush 81 Rev. w f. Webster. pastor.
sunday school az 80 a m; Paul
Neidtzel superintendent Preaching at
20 80 a. m and 30 m.
River Park Free MethOdist-FOur-
tenth and, Vine SITS Rev. Mr.. Hitch
cock. pastor. sunday school at 600 q.
~: l. T. Wolfe superintendent.
AFRICAN NJ. E.
OIyet \. 81. E-31O W. Monroe st
Rev. A. r. Reading. pastor. Glass meet
ing az 1000 a. IN. sunday school at
T. 20 p m Rev. Eli 2. Stewart super
intendent
TayIOr's 4. NJ L. ZiOa-COrner Eddy
and Cumpau SITS. Rev. l. 4. Powell
pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
EVANGELICAL. MISSION.

Swedish Evangelieal-Alain and Mua-
roe SITS. Rev. E1I Winste1t pastor.
Sunday school 40 go o "a. August
Anderson. superintendent Morning
service at 10 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
EPISCOPAL

st. James Lafayette Ct. north OF
Wh5te zsotor Rev He' wbI,. H Iic.i
Holy communion NO 30 M. sunday
school az GAS O. m- Morning prayer
and sermon at II 800 a. m. Nespers at
800 p. 10. Young peoples meeting az