Baptist Church 10A1 SERVICES IN Services at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. John Mason Wells will preach on "God AN ARB U O!R URC ES in Human History, or One Increasing. H UUH UH UHUH LUPurpose." SUNDAY SERVICES Unitarian Church Sunday services at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon on Well's new book, "God, the Invisible King." The new faith which the war brings to Mr. H. G. Wells and its relation to the philosophy of Prof. Wm. James. Congregational Church Sunday services at 10:30 o'clock. Reverend Douglas preaches on the subject of "Self-Control." Presbyterian Church Services at 10:30 o'clock. Reverend Leonard Barrett preaches on the sub- ject, "The Probable Effect of the War on Christianity." First Methodist Church Union services at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Prof. Leroy Waterman will speak on the subject, "Personality Versus Individualism." Church of Christ (Disciples) Sunday services at 10:30 o'clock. Reverend N. C. Fetter will speak on the subject, "Stilling the Tempest." The Farmers & Mechanics Bank South Main Street State Street Office Corner Huron 30 So. State St A i000 STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED MAN WITH CORK LEG TRIES TO ENLIST IN MARINE CORPS Muskogee, Okla., July 13.-Believing that the use of a cork leg should not prevent him from serving his country, John Franklin walked over 50 miles from a farm near Wilburton, to this city to apply for enlistment in the United States marine corps. Franklin had spent two months ploughing the fields ' previous to his long walk, and supported himself on the hike by working at odd jobs along the way. He surprised the marine corps medical examined by walking without the slightest sign of lameness. Although Franklin expressed the opinion that his cork leg should be considered a handy life-preserver in case of submarine attack, he was not accepted. DR. WARTHIN WILL ADDRESS SOLDIERS NOW AT LANSING Dr. A. S. Warthin of the Medical school will address over 600 soldiers at Lansing some time next week un- der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Professor Warthin is be- ing sent under the direction of the University extension service and will most likely address the soldiers on some subject of sanitation and health. Between sets drink Coca-Cola. Welcome wherever it goes, for there's nothing that com- pares to it as a thirst-quencher and for delicious refreshment. Demand thegenuine by full name- neiknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA Co. ATLANTA. GA. PtIN BELIEVES CAMP DVIS MOS1THEAJHFIIL CAP Dr. C. B. Stouffer, Medical Attendant, Writes Interesting News Con. cerning Station "Camp Davis is the healthiest engi- neering camp in Michigan," writes Dr. Clyde B. Stouffer, medical attendant. "There have been very few cases of actual sicknessa. For the first week we were busily engaged in bandaging up sunburned legs, arms and faces. "There has been a lot of rain in this region, and if it continues to pour the way it has during the past ten days we will have to wire to head- quarters for a score or more canoes in order to accomplish the work as- signed us. Hot Days; Cool Evenings "About two hours after the sun creeps over the horizon the air be- comes extremely warm. During the day the temperature constantly hov- ers around the 90 degree mark. The evenings are cool and acts as a 'bracer' after a hard day's work. Heavy bed clothes are applied every night. "Swimming furnishes the boys with plenty of exercise and amusement. The water has been luke warm all summer, despite the fact that the source of the stream comes from the ice cold springs in the North. Men Take Setting-Up Exercises "Captain Martin is giving the stu- dents setting-up exercises. His train- ing is working wonders on the stu- dents in the way of hardening their muscles, reducing all unnecessary fat and training them in the rudiments of discipline. The physical training exercises are so arranged that they do not interfere with the daily routine of students. Perfect Sanitation System "The camp is absolutely sanitary. The main street, mess hall, different buildings and passageways are thor- oughly cleansed each day. The danger of an epidemic infesting the camp is practically impossible." EMPLOYED AT CAMP Rowe, Intramural Athletic Director, Goes to Fort Niagara Michigan's intramural director of athletics, Floyd Rowe, left Thursday for Fort Niagara, N. Y., to take charge of the athletics at the officers' training camp stationed there. Rowe will act as the official athletic director under Colonel Miller. Mr. Rowe has been in charge of in terclass athletics at the University for several years and through his efforts class athletics have been growing in popularity. Latest reports state that Mr. Rowe will hold this position until camp is over, August 15, and then it is thought he will go to Battle Creek to stimu- late athletics at the army cantonment, which has been placed there, though as yet,enhe has not received the ap- pointment. DR. WATERMAN GIVES TALKS ON "MESSAGES OF THE BIBLE" Dr. Leroy Waterman of the language department will give by request a short course on "Messages of the Bible," in the Baptist church at 9:30 'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Water- nan was requested to give this course especially for the benefit of summer school students, but it is open to any one who cares to attend. The subjects to be treated are as follows: "The Patriarchial Stories," "The Historical' Books," "The Law," "The Prophets," 'Apocalyptic," and "The Wisdom Lit- erature." Summer School Supplies and Books Now Ready GoLYNDO N'S, 719 N. University Ave. FOR Age o Hadica; ept Report of Dr. J. F.Bln Age no Handicap, T American Institute of Homoeo- .71 kes 100 Pillows pathy at a recent meeting in Roches- ter, N. Y., accepted the entire research rs. S. B. Holman, SO Years of Age, on drug proving of Dr. John F. Blinn Actively Engaged in Work for Boys at Front Perhaps the oldest and most faith- ful citizen of Ann Arbor and of many a city to do her "bit" to help the sol- diers in France is Mrs. S. B. Holman, 86 years of age, of Geddes avenue, who has made over 100 pillows for the khaki boys within the last few months under the direction of Mrs. L. P. Hall. Mrs. Holman will soon be 87 and she is as alert and thrifty as though she were 30. The pillows are filled with sanitary comfortable and can be used any- where that there are woundedS sol- diers. To complete one of the pads requires considerable lime and patience, it is said. "I'm prouder of the Hubbard squashes I am raising for the soldiers than I am of my pillows I have made," lirs. Holman answered on being con- plimented for her industry. "I have a patch of 40, with leaves 16 and 17 inches long >y actual measurement," and she marked the distance off on her cane. "As long as the Lord lets me live, I am goiig to live to some purpose," is a favorite expression of Mrs. Hol- man. of this city, as reported by the com- mittee and gave Dr. Blinn a special vole of thanks. Dr. 1 1inn is a member of the depart- ment of materia medica of the Uni- versity IHomoeopathic school and has during the past year carried on tests regarding the action of important drugs on the human body and upon animals also. sFunds have been appropriated by the homoeopathic institute for Dr. Blinn to centiiue his research work along the same lines. Siusmuer Baseball Starts at Wisconsin Madison, Wis., July 13--Summer baseball games will commence tomor- r