South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 125, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1914 — Page 2

TUESDAY. AI'llIL 2S, 1911. FHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. HISTORY COLORED MOOSE WILL AGAIN GIVE BIG CARNIVAL Con T. Kennrday Shows Will Appear Hero In June Drill Team to Give Ball 3Iay 7. 0 m im,, ft r M BT PREJUDICES LOCALITY

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GETS JUDGMENT FOR S28.65B.48

EoLiorSaQii BroHior's Oompany ; '" '

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Father Talhot, in Lecture,

Shows How Materialism and!

Error Has Crept Into Study Through Religious Foes.

Christian Science Lecturer, C. W. Chadwick, Declares it a Divine State of ConsciousnessPoints to Results.

In. lecturing on "Moi'.crn History" at Notre Ixune yesterday afternoon,

Father John Talhot Smith FhoweI j

how the history that has l.f-en written in the la?t three centuries, because of the falsehood and pr?Juli that has pervaded It, H in a large measure retponsible for the present spread of materialism and error and for the monopolization by modern p;-i?'nism cf the press and all literary forms, rather Smith demonstrated the way

in which history-has been colored and!

how it has b en used wronuly in turn by different prop orators of error. Up to the tim' of the Reformation, history has been a branch of knowledge of little educational importance, he;rir read more for amusement than for itudy he said. After the Lutluran revolt the historians of the sixteenth century did not hesitate to let their religious prejudices dictate what they should write. From that time on history was filled with errors and falsehood concerning the Cetholic church from which Luther had broken away. Things went on in this way till it was impossible to pet at the truth and the habit of lyin- and of misrepresenting religious facts was so deeply rooted in the Protestant historians that it could not be eradicated. And following in the steps of the Protestant historians came th" Uationalsism. the foc.s of all relipi n. They argued thnt if a change was necessary in thr sixt enth century it was necessary acain in the eighteenth. Gibbons the author of the "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" and the leader of the Rationalists, ex- . posed in his h Stories the theory that there was nothing divine in Christianity; that it was simply a human han.ue, a revolt from the barbarism of paganism, lie further held that the Lutheran revolt was but a step further in the development of the race and that rationalism was to succeed

protestanism. In the last century under the leadership of the Historian Strauss in 'iermany, Kenan in France; and a number of writers in America, paganism went farther than materialism. These historians produced lives of Christ in which the Uord's Divinity was rt g irded as fiction and He treated as an ordinar.v man favored by circumstances. The errors of modern historians is regarded by the speaker as the cause of paganism's domination in the world of letters. IiTtomobile tires AT FACTORY PRICES PAVK I'KOM 3rt TO (JO Villi CF.XT

28x3 $ 7.20 $1.65 $1.35 30x3 7. HO 1.05 1.40 30x3 4 1U.S0 2. SO 1.90 32x3li 11.90 2.95 2.00 34x31, 12.40 3.00 2.05 3 2x4 13.70 3.35 2.4 0 33x4 14. SO 3.50 2.45 34x4 1C.S0 3. GO 2.60 36x4 17.s5 3.90 2.80 35x44 39. 75 4.90 3.45 36x44 10.85 4.90 3.60 37x44 21.50 5.10 3.70 S7x5 24.90 5.90 4.20

Heaven is not a locality, but a divine harmonious htatc of consciousness. Such waa the statement made last night at the Oliver opera house in a Christian Science lecture by Clarence YV. Chadwick, C. S. B.. member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Boston, Mas. Continuing Mr. Chadwick said: "It therefore follows conclusively that all wrong thought must be purged from consciousness, and that our heaven will be found here and now Just to the extent that we reject the evil and lay hold of the good. "God is not revealed to humanity through a good and evil consciousness. Whoever insists upon owning such a consciousness has therefore not partaken of the resurrection. This fact is or.e that should receive more thoughtful consideration at the hands of all Christian people, for it mos: vitally concerns the welfare of all humanity. Con-ciousnoss- Is. "There is perhaps one basic thought upon which all religionists agree at the very outset, viz: Consciousness is. But when we attempt to call this consciousness good, we immediately plunge into an abyss of darkness from which the Christian world for centuries has been struggling to extricate itself, that of mingling good and evil, calling evil good and good evil. This dualistic concept of consciousness ha3 been the seeming cause of untold suffering and torment to the human race. It is evident, then, that from it humanity must escape if It would ever reach what is called heaven. Hence its need of a Saviour. Iloxults. Speaking of the results of Christian Science Mr. Chadwick said: "Observation and experience both compel us to admit that the most successful and salutary influence known to the world today is tho practice of Christian Science. As a prophylactic with both children and adults it has no compeer. So many cases of healing are in evidence that practically the whole world agree on one point, that Christian Science treatment has frequently cast out the demon of intemperance in its very worst form. It has also healed the morphine, cocaine and other demoralizing habits. Where there has been "first a willing mind," there is no form of human degradation and vice that has not yielded to the activity of right thought. Christian Science recognizes the healing of disease as always incidental to the conquering of the moral fault under whatever guise it may appear. "In national, state and municipal activities we witness the steady advance and achievement of correct thousrht. What but the spiritual idea, expressing the power, law and dominion of invincible right could inspire and lead on such a mighty conflict. Truly says our Loader: 'The world feels the alterative effect of truth through every pore. " Frank A. Clark, reader of tho local First Church of Christ, acted as chairman of the meeting and Introduced the speaker.

All other sizes in Ptock. Non-Skid 1 tires 15 per cent additional, red tubes ten per cent above gray. All new, clean, froli. guaranteed tires. Best Ftandard and independent makes. Buy direct from us and save money. 5 per" cent discount if payment In full accompanies each order. C. O. D. on 10 per cent deposit. Tim: factories salks co. 1 Dept. A Dayton, Ohio

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mother who r.'ilue their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should tiover le without n box of Mother (Jray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throw chom the seon. They Itren'c up Cold'. Kelieve Feverihnss. Constlpntlou. Teething Disorders. Headnhe and Stom:i'h Trouble-'. Fsed br Mother for 'Jl omk thi:si: rownrns nkvek fail. Sold by all Drug Stores. 2.V. Don't areMt any .uttitut. Sample mailed I'KKK. Address, .Mien S. Olmsted, Le Key. X. Y.

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"Right Distribution of Right Merchandise at Right Prices."

WATCH US GROW.

Great Sensational Sale

m Underwear

At Lowest Prices Ever Offered

TO $1 GOWNS, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS AND PETTICOATS, now

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An assortment of about 100 dozen of the pretty Muslin Wear purchased at about 33 l-3c on the Dollar all new fresh,

crisp garments Lace and

embroidery trimmed th

best value we have ever shown.

To $1 Muslin Gowns 39c To $1 Corset Covers 39c To $1 Drawers 39c To $1 Petticoats . . . .39c ALL ON SALE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY.

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A Judcmont for $2$,Sr6.4S aealnst

i the South Bend Brick company

against A. CJ. Ilarlin. II. Ci. Christman, C. A. Wayne and K, V. Morse as guarantors of the notes of that company in favor of Ilyron Kanaley was returned in the St. Joseph circuit court on Monday, the last official act of the court prior to the adjournment of tho February term. The judgment declared that the property of the South Bend ttrick company must first bo exhausted to fulfill the judgment and that then levy miffht be made on the property of tho guarantors to secure the money. This judgment is one of the largr st that has been returned in the circuit court here for some time. The notes of the South Bend Brick company have been in lltisration in the court for some time. There areseveral other suits now pending involving indebtedness of this same concern and secured by the endorsements of the same guarantors. The South Bend Brick company Is now in bankruptcy.

SAYS GOD HAS NOT CAST AWAY JIEW!SH PEOPLE Dr. A. C. Gaclwlcln . Speaks on "The Jewish Question" and Defends Case With Bible Illustrations.

The Moose carnival which has been on annual affair for a number of years will bo given again this year, according to contracts signed by the Moose lodge Xo. ZHo. at its regular meeting, Monday night. The Con T. Kcngeday Shows, reported to bo or.e of the best shows traveling has been secured to appear bere about the, middle of June, the

night. . The show carries an aggregation of 430 people, all high class entertainers in their line, and its equipment alone is worth over $200,000. Tho location for tho show has not been decided upon. In past years Baker's field has been the scene of the affair, and it may bo secured this year. The proceeds of the show will go toward tho Moosa Home fund. Arrangements were r.lso completed by the Moose drill team for its first annual ball to bo given in Place hall, Thursday evening. May 7. The affair promises to be one of the most brilliant ever given by any lodge, as the entire team will appear in uniform. Tho hall will bo fully decorated for tho occasion and arrangements are pending for one of the best orchestras in northern Indiana. The Moose baseball team reported that it was progressing in preat fashion and had held its first practice Sunday on Oliver field.

The sermon of Dr. A. C. Gaebelein at tho Quincy Street Baptist church last night was in answer to the question expressed in tho 11th chapter of Romans: "Hath God cast away his people?" His subject was "Tho Jewish Question." and he stated emphatically that God had not cast away the children of Israel, that he was hiding them until tho second coming of the Messiah, and then would present them with vast glory. "God has not cast away his children," said Dr. Gaebelein. "We have proof of that in that Paul gave himself as an example of His grace to the Jew." The speaker outlined several statements that wero to bo taken as proofs of his statement, among them the following: He cited his hearers to that Jncldene related In the Old Testament, where it tells of the 7,000 that were true, to the Saviour, and Elijah said that ho was the only one true to the Almighty. Another reason was given in the words of David on the casting away of the children of Israel: "They were blinded to the truth so that they would not recognize the Messiah when He came." Dr. Gaebelein concluded with the statement, "The falling away of the Jews means the salvation of the Gentile. God allowed the Jews to b? blinded so that the Gentiles could receive the gospel. When the work of the church Is made up, then Christ will come and the Jews will accept Him as the Messiah. They will thn preach tho gospel throughout the world." In the afternoon Dr. Gaebelein rpoke on the topic, "The Incarnation," dwelling upon and emphasizing particularly the incarnation of the Saviour and his virgin birth. He said that they proved divinity and divine inspiration of the scriptures. There were large crowds at each service. This afternoon Dr. Gaebelein will speak upon "The Enthroned Christ." In the evening his topic will be "The Glory of Christ and Our Participation In It."

AGED CASHIER IS DEAD Lamar Gillette With City National Bank For 20 Years.

GOSHEN", Ind., April 2S. Lemra Gillette, age 64, and for nearly 2 0 years indentified with the City National bank as assistant cashier, died at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at his home. 317 South Fifth St., after an illness extending over a long period. Mr. Gillette's health began to fail more than two years ago. He suffered from many complications and was unable to get other than temporary relief. In January of 1913, he was granted leave of absence from the bank and traveled to some extent for the purpose to taking treatment. At intervals ho returned to his business duties, but since last fall he had been unable to leave his home and his death has been expected for several months.

OUR STATE SEAL IN GOLD Given Away As a Watch Charm to Every Purclukscr of Tuxedo.

XILKS. Four young men of Niles were found on the streets in an intoxicated condition at 2 o'clock Monday mornincr and all were placed in the city jail by the night police. The boys confessed to the police that they had expected to drive to Bertrand to rob an aged woman there. Monday morning in the Justice court of Atty. Hillman the boys declared that they had received their liquor after hours at a down town place of business and that r. prominent citizen of Niles procured tho liquor for then, as thev were all minors. One of the fathers, thereupon immediately swore out a warrant for the arrest of the citzen. A thorough investigation of the ca?-e will be made. J. K. O'Brien of Howard township has received word of the death of his son Harry O'Brien at Hamilton, Mon-

An Unusual Announcement We place on Sale Beginning Tomorrow Morning 285 Handsome Tailor Made Suits at 9.95, $15 & 18.50

SOLD FROM $15.00 TO $40.00. The most sensational Garment Selling of the year. Hundreds of these garments are from the Wooltex makers. Every size at

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1 313

aid lie

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$9.95

Juniors' Suits for Girls, that sold for SI 2. 50 to $18.50, sizes from 13 to 19 years, (jg gjj

Women's and Misses' Suits that sold for SI 5.00, now at

Women's and Misses Suits that sold CIO QK for S22.50 at 4 I Z.UU Suits of Fine Wool Poplins, trimmed with Taffeta Silks. 75c Wooltex and Max Rubel Suits, that CI K (1(1 sold for $25.00, now at 4) I J.UU 85 SUITS AT $18.50. That sold from S27.50 to S40.00. Mostly Wooltex. All beautifully made in the latest styles. Many of these garments came in fresh last week. Sizes to 44. Plenty of Navy Blue and Copenhagens.

30 HANDSOME SILK POPLIN AND BLACK TAFFETA SUITS AT

$18.50

You will wonder at such remarkable values. They are worth up to S30.00. Colors Copen, Tan, Black.

mi aiiciauuiii 11 cc ui likhl.

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tana, where he went about a year ago to reside -with his sister. Mrs. M. C. erul. The body will be brought here for burial. Xo particulars of the jt-iin;' man's death were yiven in the message.

where he has been since last June. His health is much improved. Albert Coffinger went to Ann Arbor Monday where he will undergo an operation. Mrs. F. M. Pierson left Monday for

Mrs. Harriet Baldwin is in a scrioi' condition at Ann Arbor following an operation.

Kusone Skalla arrived home Mon- lrir. Pa., to visit Mr. and -Mrs. Adolph day from Albcrquerque, Xew Mexico, Panhurst.

Get a John Hale Hat, $2.50. J. M. S. Bldg., 127 W. Wash, a v. Advt.

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1.1 t ml mirrtm nlii.iili

For the benefit of tho men of Indiana, the American Tobacco company has had made a special set of dies from which our state seal is issued in 14-karat gold plated medallion form, suitable for use as a watch charm, cither upon chain or fob. These state seal medallions are beautiful examples of the jeweler's art and will be enthusiastically sought after. Not only are they in the height of good taste for the welldressed man, but they also symbolize the state pride and patriotism of the man who wears one of them. Tho Great Seal of Indiana shows on the right a woodman felling trees on tho edge of a forest. Buffalo are fleeing across the plain toward the left. In the background is shown the sun cetting behind hills. Around the top are the words, "Indiana State Seal." This detail is brought out by heavy embossing on the watch charm. Get your Tuxedo at onre, in order to take advantage of this generous special offer. Remember, a 14karat pold-plated watch charm, representing the state seal, is given with a 5c pouch of Tuxedo. Advt

AWARDED JUDGMENT OF $850 FOR FIRE LOSS Mrs. Mary JL. Meyers Winner In Leal Battle Against Enoch M. BIoe Asked For $1,900.

A Judgment for $S50 in favor of Mary L. Meyers, against Enoch M. Blose, was handed down by Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet in the St. Joseph superior court on Monday Just before the adjournment hour. Mrs. Meyers was suing Blose to recover for the damage done to the furnishings and personal property in a house in Navarre place which she had purchased from Blose on contract and which caught fire from a defective chimney it was claimed. Blose fought the cai-e and a battle royal resulted between Atty. Thomas A. Slick, representing Mrs. Meyers, and Attorneys Vitus Jones and C. P. Drummond, representing Bloso. Judge Van Fleet in handing his finding the case declared that he did not believe that Blose intentionally defrauded Mrs. Meters but that he had claimed to have personal and first hand knowledge that the chimney which caused the tire was absolutely all right and that this entitled the plaintiff to recover as it was clearly established, to the judge's satisfaction, that the tire began here. Mrs. Meyers asked for $1,900 in her complaint.

BATH TOWELS SUMMER WEATHER. Are you supplied nth the one nature will provide the other. . The one you need we have. A large and complete line; also a line of wash cloths at prices ranging from 10c to 25c. Heavy double Warped Bath Towels at 25c. Fancy and Plain Huck Toweling; a large stock in all the widths 25c to 85c yard. Bath Room Mats; nothing so comfy to protect the feet from the chilly linoleum a handsome line in all the most desirable patterns and colors, 50c to $1.50.

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iompari;

A Silk Petticoat Wonder Tomorrow is going to be Busy Day in our Petticoat Department. Each day something new arises How is this one

TOMORROW ONLY WEDNESDAY.

All day we will offer vou $4.00 All Silk Petticoats'

Just think, two for almost the price of one and no old stock, but all fresh made garments in handsome Changeable Silk and Plain Color Silk all colors to match any desire and black. Remember this is onlv a' BIG ONE DAY SALE so don't waste your opportunity and regret it. Come early. Sale starts at 8 a. m.

$2.29

RIPPLE BED SPREADS A new idea in bed covering. Light, cool and a great saver in washing, needs no ironing. All sizes. Special from $1.25 to $2.00. WHITE BED SPREADS Hemmed, scalloped and fringed Crochet hemmed and scalloped Satin Quilts, $1.48 to $9.00.

FANCY LINENS AT WHITE SALE PRICES. Such linens as the thrifty housewife will treasure carefully, using them only for her "best" when guests arrive. Imported Irish Linen Table Cloths, round and square hemstitched scalloped embroidered edge.

64x87 Bleached ..$3.50 72x90 Bleached . .$3.50 56x74 Half Bleach $1.39 56x56 Half Bleach $1.00

Round Scalloped 54x54 to 81x81 $5.50 to $9.00 Napkins to match $8.00, $8.50 $12.00 doz.

IMPORTED IRISH LINEN LUNCH NAPKINS.

AI) MAN TO TALK. Thv students of journalism at Notre Damp will ho airiresed this afternoon by Francis O'Shaunessey of the Chicaco Advertising Agency. Mr. o'Shaunessev will treat some phase

10 x 10 . . .75c, $1.00 doz. 12 x 12 $1.50, $1.98 doz.

1 4 x 14 $2.50, $3.00 doz. 1 5 x 1 5 $5 to $8.50 doz.

BROWN LINEN ART CRASHES. 18 in., 20c yd. 20 in., 25c yd. 22 in., 29c yd. DOMESTICS. Always an interesting department the supplies for every day wants we have some remarkable prices and invite you to test the quality. All Standard Calicoes, all colors 5c yard 15c quality Punjab Percales, 36 inch, 1 OJLf yrj fast color, soft finish 2 w jfU. 1 2 Vjc quality, Zephyr Gingham, 27 in., Ill lfj plaids and nurie stripes . . : I lit J U. 25c quality Zephyr Gingham, 32 inches 1 ! wide. All colors S IU JfU. 18c value Madras Shirting, 32 inch, 1 OXi yrj small designs and plain 2" 18c value Galatea Cloth, 28 in., 1 Cp, yrj fine for children's dresses JrU"

30 in. Imperial Chambray; also fine for 1 Cru ir

children's suits and dresses

BIG BARGAINS IN BIGELOW RUGS. From the little rug to the largest room size rug this Big Bargain Sale will supply you. Rugs of Quality. Rugs qualified for service. One can select the right rug here without loss of time. Read a few of the regular values. Values that have not been inflated, but regular prices that are standard for Bigelow Rugs.

4-6 x 7-6 Axminster, S9.00 Value, 6.25

9x12 Royal Wilton 342.50 value, 31.95

3 6 x M Royal Will n:i S7.00 value, 5.69

SPRING CLEANING HOUSE HELPS. Lace Curtains, 300 Pairs, 2 yards long. W e are

ing to give you your choice of these beautiful curtains in Cluny, Brussels Net, Florentine, Marquisette, Scrim, Nottingham, at three prices

LOT 2 2,98

LOT 1 1.48

LOT 3 3.95

Each lot will be assorted from the above and vou will be wise t ocome early and get the first. picking.

SUMMER SUITINGS. Pure White Linens will be worn considerably this ?ummer. Nothing to equal pure linen for wear and appearance. We have Pure Linens of Ireland at prices 36 inches wide 50c to 75c yard. 45 in., 59c to 85c yard. 54 in., 75c to $1.25 yd. Imported Linen for Dresser Scarfs 18 inch at 3i c yard; 20 inch at 35c yard. 22 inch at 39c vard.

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cf newspaper work.