davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Small Things Not
To Be DeSbiSed
By Arthur Reid
BY Arthur Reid

For who has despised the day
Of small things2p was a query put
long ago. Small things may have
been little considered once. but
small things are now recognized as
involving the possibility OF becom-
ing big things. The peanut has
been considered as emblematc OF
small things. II is often used thus
metaphorically, but some recent fig
ures show that in the aggregate the
peanut crop is neither small in guam
tity nor Of slight value in the bulk.
To one whose knowledge Of pea
nuts is confined 10 sight OF them
on the street vendors stand where
a bag used 10 sell for a nickel, the
business Of growing them might
seem TO be OF slight extent or i'm
portance. OF course, a nickel does
not buy many Of them now, neither
does IT buy much OF anything else.
But the growing Of peanuts is not
a peanut" business in size. though
IL is so literally. Down south where
they raise them they are called
"goobers, but "A peanut is a peanut
by whatever name IL is known. The
farm value Of last years crop was
estimated as totaling over $4,000
600. What consumers paid for them
when handed out in small bags
would multiply the original cost sew
eral times.
Nearly 1000. 600 acres are ordin-
arily devoted to-this crop, a show
ing Of area as well as dollars. 1t
is only for the last so years that
the peanut has been grown com
mercially. 1t does not rival wheat
or corn as an agricultural product,
but IL is not TO be despised as a
small thing.
Recently there died in Philadel-
phia the originator of ice cream
soda. 1t was about so years ago
that this man tried dropping some
ice cream in a glass of soda water.
He found 1t agreeable 10 himself.
He tried 1t on customers of the soda
fountain over which he was presid-
ing and they liked It, From d
chance experiment untold millions
| have delighted In ice cream soda.
| 1t was a small thing, but IL struck
the public taste just where il was
vulnerable. Millions have been made
as the result OF that simple exper-
| iment. So important did the discov-
cry seem TO this man that he di-
| rected in his will that his tomb
stone should bear the inscription
Originator OF Ice cream soda"
Neither peanuts nor ice cream
soda are necessities OF life. II is
true the former has entered some
what into staple food products, but
the bulk of the crop goes into small
| bags to be eaten at odd moments,
while the litter is a luxury that Of
fers refreshments on a warm day
Both are small things measured in
| the abstract but many a mickle
makes a muckle," and many sacks
OF peanuts and many glasses of ice
cream soda in the aggregate total
huge sums. For who hath despised
the day Of small things" may have
| lost a fortune thereby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

ton south OF the Great Lakes has
had a similar experience.
The public demand for fresh
grapes, grape Juice and various
manufactured grape products is in
satiaole. As re lit, vineyard own
ers who but lately were anticipat-
ing ruin are increasing their acre
age and turning their attention 10
improved varieties and better
methods OF cultivation and manu-
facture.
Other kinds Of fruit. particularly
apples and peaches, are having a
similar boom. Everywhere new or
chards are being set out as rapidly
as nursery stock can be obtained.
There is absolutely no limit assign
able 10 the market Cor fruit juices,
Jellies. syrups, etc.
This unexpected development Of
prohibition gives a new trend 10 ag-
riculture. and is destined 20 benetit
the wise producer as much as II
benefits the sober consumer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
International Sunday School Lesson
For Next Sunday s at Meods institute cas
Copyright

bodyguard CIV. 14-16). He calls to
Abner and taunts him for his listless-
ness-his failure 10 watch over the
Lords anointed. the evidence Of
which Is the cruise and the spear IN
lis hands
3. David reasons with Saul wv.
1920. When Saul recognized Da-
vid's voice, David began 10 reason
with him, showing that he had
nothing but good intentions toward
the king He asked that he would
show what wrong he had done or
what evil intent was in his heart.
David is very humble and begs Saul
orelent. for surely II he had any
wicked purpose he would not have
saved his life twice when the Lord
had placed Saul wholly at his mercy
David had preculiar regard for the
Lords anointed. He recognized the
fact that the Lord had delivered
Saul into his hands not 10 kill, but
to save
III. Saul's Confession wv. 21.25).
lie confessed that he had sin
ned. The sad feature about his con-
fcssion IS that II lacked conviction,
for he went right on SHINING. This
is the great trouble with people.
They arc willing TO confess that they
are sinners, but still they go on sin
ming.
?. lie confessed that he had play
ed the fool and erred exceedingly.
We see about us daily many using
such expressions, but still they 81
on repeating their sins David shows
his magnaninlity OF spirit. however,
In delivering the cruise and the spear
10 Sauls servant. He knew that
Saurs confessions was not genuine
so he was afraid TO go near. He
knew the cunning of that old fox
He still appeals 10 Sauls kindness
20 him. and they part never to meet
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Enjoying Hot Weather
Case of Disposition
By IRVING WEST.

When people cant stand hot
weather." IL is generally because
they dress too warmly, or eat too
heavily. or stay indoors too much.
Often 1t Is all three together
Summer is, according to the gen
eral view, the finest season of the
year. The rest OF the year is spent
largely in looking forward TO it. And
then. when IL comes, stupid and
perverse human nature spoils the
priceless gift by falling to put itself
in condition TO take full advantage
OF II.
The hot weather dodger has first
to learn that the summer is friend
~, Just as the timid swimmer has to
learn that the water Is friendly. But
temperature, like water, imposes its
own conditions.
1t is strange that persons who
dress properly for winter. by put
ting on warm clothing, often fail 70
adapt themselves TO summer by the
opposite process. The ieast clothing
that decency permits is the best rule.
And fortunately light, cool clothing
costs less than heavy cHthing.
1t is OF little use. though, TO dress
lightly II one eats as heavily in sum-
mer as In winter. or chooses the
same kind of food. Either the food
should be less in quantity or less in
quality. The body needs fuel Just
the same TO provide energy for work
and play. but needs less 10 keep the
body warm. Ordinary common sense
teaches a cutting down OF the
heating" fats and sugar; and
judged by this standard, voluminous
consumers Of ice-cream and candy
are not very sensible. The fuel VAL
ue in the ioe-cream more than over
comes its temporary cooling effect.
Much candy in summer is the limit
OF dietetic folly. Lean meat is all
right. Milk, eggs and grain foods
are better. Fruit and salads, If TIL
salads are not rich. are highly de-
sirable.
Just as important as either OF
these foregoing methods in keeping
out OF doors as much az possible.
AS one learns 70 endure cold by be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

lessons. among which may be men
toned.
I His own weakness. II was nee
essary that ne be humble under the
sense OF his innrmities. Unless
man has learned this lesson. sudden
elevation 70 power will utterly ruin
him.
q His dependence upon God.
David's many miraculous escapes
caused him 20 realize that the Lcrd
had redeemed him out Of his adver-
sity. His hiding places I'm the rocks
gave him much of his imagery for
the psalms.
8. He learned the country and
people over which he was 10 rule
By knowing the grievOus Affections
which Saul had heaped upon the
people he could sympathize and re-
move them.
I. He learned the magnanimity OF
self-control. This man must know
before he can be true king. He
that ruleth his spirit is better than
he that taketh a city prov. 16.43.)
III. saul i'm David's Hands wv.
4-2O.)
J. David sends cut spies (v. ~
The he did TO find out as to whether
Saul was come in very deed
>. David at Sauf's camp CIV. sill
He took with him Abishi and went
In the night to where Saul was
sleeping. Abishi asked TO be allowed
% kill Saul, but David forbade him
because Saul was the Lords anoint-
ed.
3. David takes Sauls spear and
cruise OF water (vv. u, 49, Once
before at Engedi (ch. 24) David
spared Saups life. Now again he
was at his mercy. This he did that
he might show tangible evidence 10
the king that he had no evil intent.
4. Dvaid taunts Abner, the kings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Dry Vineyards Prove
Valuable Properties
BY W. III. Auburn.

Il Is noticeable that nearly all
OF the special-interest agitation for
modifying the Volstead act 10 per
NIT the manufacture Of beers and
light wines" comes from the brew
ers. The grape growers have found.
somewhat 10 their surprise, that
prohibition has not interfered with
their profits. In many localities they
are evidently making more than
they used to, with a steadily in
creasing demand for their fruit and
It's products which insures future
prosperity.
More than 1000 cars OF fresh
wine-grapes are said TO have been
shipped into the eastern states last
year from the wine section'' OF
California. Vast quantities Of un-
fermented grape juice were made
near the vineyards and distributed
nationally. Grapes were turned
into jam and raisins in unusual
quantities. The grape growing sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
sTUDIEs CHU.D WFTFARF.

child welfare bureau OF the depart
ment OF labor, is a. present ia Pc
land and Czecho- Slovakia studyinr
the various American centers foi
child welfare at the request OF DR.
Alice Masaryk, daughter OF the pres
ident OF Czecho-SIovakia. who IS es-
pecially interested n the social con
ditions OF her country. Miss Ma
saryk studied social service N tho
United States prior 20 the war. Mis-
Lathrop is being assisted on her trips
BY American Y. W. c. a. secretaries
who have made preliminary surveys
OF social and industrial conditions
among women and children 81 both
countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

not thoroughly familiar eWhIie
there are certain easily distinguish
able Characteristic OF non-poison-
Gus fungi, and exc OF the dead kind.
there are all sorts OF graduation be-
tween the species which make II
impossible for the amateur 70 detect
enc kind from another with any GER
tainty.
There are books with carefully
colored plates from which one may
learn considerable about the differ
ing varieties, but even with these
at hand il is best to go slow In
almost every community there are
some persons who know the more
ordinary edible varieties OF mush-
rooms Of their vicinity. and when
possible their advice should be
sought before the uninitiated begin
20 CLEAN in the mushroom field. For
all persons who have not the ad-
vantage OF definite knowledge In the
leave mushrooms of the menu. for
while the right kind may add much
10 the culinary joys OF life. ignorance
as 10 the kinds safe for eating may
lead 20 swift and agonizing death.
t.. NEK7C TTITES H.. Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Amateur Must Avoid
Dubious Mushrooms
BY MARKHAM THURSroN.

AS summer advances the various
kinds of mushrooms begin to ap-
pear in the woods and meadows,
and the ignorant mushroom gatherer
fares forth and plucks a glowing
tcadstool or two along with his
poisonous varieties, and the
next day the undertaken appears at
his house.
No one should gather or eat any
kind OF mushroom with which he is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

ing out In the cold. so one learns
10 endure heat by being out in the
hot sun. getting used 70 IL gradually.
Anyone who adapts his body 20
the season externally and internally
and then lives in the open as much
as he can, taking part IN wholesome
outdoor sports instead OF sitting in
dark corner OF the porch tanning
himself. may turn an otherwise op-
pressive season into one Of keen
enjoyment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Sunday at the Churches

Edmond Kerlin. pastor. Sunday school
at 0 30 l.. w Lessiman, superintendent.
Public worship and preaching at 10 80
and 80; Young Peoples meeting at
6:i5; morning sermon by the pastor,
followed by sacramento service; even
Ing sermon Icy Rev. :. II. Baumgartner
Of Indianapolis; male quartet music at
both services.
BrOadway-COrner Broadway and Car
roll SITS, Rev. L. Garfield johnson, pas
tor. Residence 1872 s. Carroll St
Sunday school at Q 30 a. m, Samuel
G. Lehman, superintendent; morning
worship at 20 n. M; Young Peoples
Alliance at g 40 p m. preaching at 80
p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing ut 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
DAVID SPARES sAUL's LIFE.
LESSON TENT sam. 2e.

LESSON TENT sam. %
GOLDEN TEXT-Love your en-
cmics, do good 20 them that hate
you.-Luke 6:27.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - 1
Sam. "a.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Man Who
Was Kind 20 His Enemy.
JUNIOR TOPIC-"Paying Back. q"
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC - Overcoming Evil With
Good.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
IOPIC-Trcatmcnt OF WrongdOcrs.
]. saul I'm Pursuit Of David Cvv.
1-3).
Ever since David took his de-
parture from Jonathan (ch. 2O).
when that browning act of friend
ship was shown. Saul had been hunt
ing him as a wild animal He now
Iursues him with 5000 chosen men,.
David fees from place to place. hid
ing as an outlaw. Sometimes he IS
81 the enemies country doing dis
reputable things. This Is the period
OF his schooling which fitted him 10
be the eminent king that he was. 10
was a bitter period in his life. but
God sent him 10 this school and
adapted the instruction 20 his needs
David never could have been the
broad man that ne was. had he not
been prepared In this crucible of
bitter experience His wading
deeply into trouble adapted him 10
write psalms suited 10 all men. I'm
Bll ages. and under all conditions.
1iis life swung through the arc of
human experience. touching the
highest point OF fame and dipping
40 the depths Of sorrow and shame.
Then. personally. he learned many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity English Lutheran-Corner
Sherman av. and Lindsey St, Rev. Albert
III. Keck, pastor I07 Sherman av. Sun
day school 9:15 a. IN, Charles Hass, SUI
pertntendent
sc. faul's 0sDnAa--Sercrson and VIZ.
liam SITS Rev. II Holle. pastor.
German service with sermon and cate
chests 30 A. m: English service az IL
a. m: English Sunday school at IL a. m. /:
half-yearly meeting 30 p. m; Walther
league monthly business meeting Tues
day evening; holy communion Sunday,
July lS.
GloriS Del swedish-Ch1pin and Kerr
SITS. Rev &. G.. Anderson, pastor Sunday
school and Bible class at o 100 a. m.
English morning service o:45 a. m. !;
Swedish morning service IL n. m. even
ing service 30 p ~. Monday. S p. m.
the Sunday school teachers viii meet at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Widmark, 200
y. Allen ST.: Wednesday, s p. m, mid
week service; after the service the church
board will meet: . p. IN. Thursday. the
Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary
society will meet ut the home Of Mrs.
Gust Strom, 719 w Jefferson blvd: s
p. M. Thursday, the home mission COM
mittee Of the church will meet at the
church parlOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Hnnn for The CHURCHES

II all profiteers are going 90 hell
as clergyman predicts. there is q
big incentive 20 the rest OF us &c
lead blameleSs lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

every two weeks; June Is, IL 80 a. IN.
aud Z 80 p. IN.
BAPTIST.
First-Corner Main and Wayne sts.
Rev. o. 8. Davis. ID. d.. pastor. Res
dence oil w. Wayne st. Bible school
at 80 a. m; c. S. Stephens, superin-
ten mt
sermon by pastor at 10 ~. subject,
The Uses Of Solitude; 30 evening ser
vice in LeePer park; Wednesday I :45 p.
m. prayer service
Calvary formerly Quincy street,
Corner California and Blaine avs. How
ard BeldOn Leonard, pastor. Residence.
1919 Woodward av Sunday school ut
Q 80 a m. John W. Rendell superinteud-
ent.
Morning worship at 1920 a. m. with
sermon by the pastor, subject, 'The
Perils OF the Summer Time" IL the
weather is favorable the evening service
will be held ON the lawn az the east side
OF the church, subject OF the sermon,
The Gospels Power
FIRST swedish go corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at 10 30 q. m. and
80 p. N.
Mt. ZIon-Rev. ]. r. Smart pastor.
sunday school at o. 80 a. N. Glasses for
sll ages. IL a. m.
CHRISTIAN.
First-316 s. Main ST Rodney L.
McQuary. minister; residence 1885 Ran
dolph St Bible school mt 80 a. NJ.
Roland Witwer. superintendent.
Indiana Avenue-Corner Indiana av.
pastor. Residence 1912 s. Carroll st. sun
day school 80 a m. Fred Wilson. su-
perintendent.
Communion and preaching at &c 80 a,
m. Paul Harris will fiji the pulpit
Senior EndeavOr at 80; Childrens day
NE h.r.fN
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Linden Avenue-Linden av. and Car.
hsle ct I. n. Miller, pastor. Sunday
school a. 10 90 a. IN: J. c. Cohp. super
intendent
Harris PraIrie-Bible school so a. m
Communion and preaching at 10 20
q. m. Special song service. Everybody
welcome.
CATHOLIC.
st. HedwIEe POlish-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz. c
:. {. pastor. Low mass at 80. Q 90 and
20 100 a. m. Sunday school az ? 80 y. m
Benediction at . 80 p. IL.
St. Caslmirs POIIsh-S21 s. Webster st
Rev. Stanislaus GOrka pastor. Low mass
az Z 80 a. m. High mass at 10 90 a. NJ
NesPers at ? 100 p. m
Sacred Heart NOtre Dame-Rev. Iohr
B. Scheler pastor. Low mass nj 6 90 a
N. Students mass "a S 100 a. n. Parish
mass at &c 90 a. m. NCspers at 90 D. N
So. StRnislRus Polish--415 S. Lincoln 81
Rev. Roman Marciniak - g. c. pastor
Masses at Z 80. . 90 and 10 100 a. IN.
Sacred Heart MISUNDERSTANDING and
Indiana avs. Rev. Alexander q. YupS
pastor. Low mass at 90 p. m. Baptism
at 80 p. N. Eespers at 80 p. m.
st. Mary's of The Holy ROsary-Pollsl
Catholic ut corner sample and KosiuskC
SITS. Rev. Basil Sychta pastor. Low masl
week days. Z As n. IN. Sunday. s: 100 a. m
High mass Sundays and Holy Days al
10 90 a. N.
So stephens HunEaTiaa-ThomaS snc
Mcpherson SITS Rev. Lawrence Hor-
vath. pastor. Mass at = 90 and 10 Is q
IA sunday scnoci at 100 ,. N. Ben.
edictioE al ; 90 D. N.
Sc. PatEieks-J07 s. Tsyfc+ at Rev
John T DeGTOote. e. :. G. pastor
Mass at @, 80, 8 and 10 so o'clock.
81 JSssph's-HIl 81 and LaszlIC av
Patrick j. Carroll - \. c. pastor. Low
masses at Z: 80 and 300 a m HiEl
mass at 10 90 a N. kenedIctlOn at u
.. IN
Sacred Heart BslEtAa-IIe6 W. Thorn
az st Rev. Charles V. Fischer. pastor
Mass AZ 90 and . 20 a. IN. Sundal
school at so p m BenedictiOn at 3 %
IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
EPISCOPAL.

81. Jsmes'-Iafayette blvd. north %
Washington Rev. Robert ]. Long. rec
tor.
Holy Communion .: 80 q. m: church
school 10 a. m. morning service and ser
mon by the Rev. c. I. Bridgemsn OF
New York IL q. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Il Is hard for men TO fail up
stairs. but prices seem 20 have no
trouble IN doing II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
BRETHREN.

First--I2J4 S. Michigan st. Rev. a.
W. Rench, pastor Residence. PA z.
Broadway. Bible school at 0 80 a. N.
First Church OF the Brethren-Cor.
Indiana av and Miami St Sunday
school at . 80, L. e. stanley, superinten-
dent.
Worship at 10 80 A. m. In charge or
the pastor sermon subject. The Call
Conference Memorial-SOs =. ST. Joseph
St. e. A. SickafoOse, pastor; Sunday
school at 80 George Burkhart, super
intenGcnt
Morning worship at 10:45 a. m; c. F.
at G 30 p. IN: song service at 80 /;
preaching ut 3; mid-week service We'd
nesday evening at 40 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
EVANGELICAL.

ZiOn-EvanEellcal church. corner OF
Wayne and st. Peter SITS, Rev. W. COT
feney, pastor
sunday school at 9:1J Charles Weber.
superintendent: Mems Bible class meets
az 9:15 a m. l.. Hammerschmldt. in
structor; 1880 German; 80 Evan
gelical league.
Grace ChurcA-Cc- Lincola way ".
and Walnut sts. Rev. o. -. Lozi-r. nIa-
lister. sunday school NJ $50 a. m.
c. :. Harrington superintendent.
Vt the services at 80, Rev. s. n.
Baumgartner OF Indianapolis will preach
and conduct the communion service. A
special service is being planned for the
evening service at 80. mid-week pray
er service on Wednesday evening az 80.
80 Peters German-415 W. LasaUe Av
Rev- Hugo Weichelt. Pastor- sunday
school - On o. III Csrl Refnke. super
Regular services az 1915 a. m: Evan
geltcal league Monday at T:s5 p N
ing; Priscilla circle meets TIT Sday
evening.
Swedish Evangelical Mission Church
Corner Main and Monroe SITS. Rev. +.
A. Strom. pastor.
sunday school o;30 a M. Oscar Berg
stedt superintendent; l0:45 4. m. wor.
ship. 30 worship; 5 p m
BetheI-Lydick. Ind Sunday school
10 a. IN. Walter Mikesell. superintendent.
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.
First-Cor. Lafayetts and Monroe ats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSN.

wsnan's Club hall. rosn IA J. Ma
Building
Sunday 10 a. N, New Creation study;
8 p. m, lecture by W. T. Richards OF
Ing: How Why? Whenfr: wednesdSy
and p. m. lecture ~ Pilgrim W.
J. Thorn; Friday s ?. m. Tsbernscls
shadows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

Gospel mission. $50 =. 1nchigaz At
Al Christian socisties invited 20 q big
sRen air meeting every Wednesday, Yri-
day, Saturday and sunday nights. corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Old-fasA.
ionsd gospel meeting at vsIunteer mis-
Tion hIIl sunday night Everybody In
xifad All yofcSaG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation Army-Meetings every night,
except Monday at o'clock ct 1O7 w. Col
fax av. Sunday services; Jail meeting
Q 80 O'Clock a. m; sunday school az >
O'Clock; young peoples meeting at 80
o'clock; preaching oy Capt. TreVitt az
o'clock.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Meets every Monday at 10 90 a. m. az
the Y. n c. A Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome Rev. w a
Freshley. president: Rev. g. W. Rench,
vice president; Rev. John-L Inhof. see.
retary treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
SPIRITUALIST.

Progressive spiritual Society meets IN
Redmen's hall. 800 5. Michigan st. Sun
day at 30 y. m.
international Spiritualists - Melville
hall. every Tuesday evening at Z 80 p
~
S. f. Boswell answers questions about
spiritualsm.
The First Independent Christian
Spiritualirt Church OF Christ meets IN
Melville hall, jefferson and Lafayette
blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
CHURCH OF GOD.

Church Of God of the Abrahanio
Faith-Services in Melville hall. 2l2 5.
Lafayette 81. sunday school at 1000. T.
A. Stilson superintendent
Church of God or ssints--Chapel on
Harrison av.. one block north OF Lincoln
way w. Elder Otis Austin. pastor. AMI
T,der J. l.. Forsythe, assistant pastor.
sunday school at 9:i5 a. m; +. W.
Brgnt, superintendent
Worship az II 90 =. N. and 80 D. n.
MidWeek prayer service on Wednesday
at AS p. NJ Young peoples neetins 3
at so y. U.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ, scientist-Niain
and Madison sts.; Sunday school Q ;45 I;
morning service II a. m; wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at o'clock /;
reading rooms open daily from 10 70 3.
Saturday evening 6 70 at TT ]. n. s..
huffdfux
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
EVANGELICAL
s. ASSOCIATION

First-COr. Lsfayett. asd MonrOs ats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
JEWISH
MISSIONS.

Temple Betb-Ei-COrp-r Isssiis ~.
and Taylor st. Albert G. Minda, rabbi