South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1914 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FREE TO STHHA SUFFERERS

A Xrw Homo Oiro 'Iliat .nmt Can l"e Without Il-iiMfri or of Thin. W h.-vr a N w Mrthcl that cur i AMhmi. and v.c wfiiit'Vf.u to try it at f'jr fxpony. No rr.attr-r wh-th'-r your c.ioi Is of lor, Ma ruling fir r r nt I vHopmont, vii'thr it is pr .-nt as IIa Ivr or hrui.ie Ath:n;i. you should sond for a frc tri.tl of our mothcnl. No mattrr In what cliniaf you lif, n rr;.ittT what your or occupation, if you are tro.iiik'l with asthma, our mKhod should r(dkvf you promptly. W 'spocir'.lv want to s-fnd it to those appar ntly hop c: t whro all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, funics. "f.at' nt j-mok s," etc., hao fail 'I. Vt- want to show evcryor." at our own ex pen.-, that this n v method i-k d siirn-d to end all diriicult. brr-atliinu-, all v h'-tzim;. ar.'l all thosv terrildi paroxys.ns at once and for all tim. This freo fi!"f-r tor important to m i'lM-t a sinjs'l day. Write today and l.e-ln ?he method at one-. Fund no money. dimply mail coupon below. I.)o It Today. nu:i: astilma coitox FTtONTIHIl ASTHMA CO.. Room ijGU, Niagara and Hudson Sts.f Buffalo, N. V. f nl twy trial of your method to: PYTHIAN SISTERS TO PRESENT MINSTREL Th Pythian L-tnrs aro prrparins for a bifc minstrel show, which they will Ftago in tho Knights of ''ythioa hall next UVdnesday niu'ht. The ontertainlnent is for th l.on. fiL of the K. of P. huhtlirK fund. Tvrnty-fiv worrifn aro to appear In the program, which will consist f a "Suffra-t L ctnrc" ly Mrs. 'has. i:radl-y. a trintrel program, and a tion-aminp farcy comedy entitled "The Pink Tea." Tlio;-- who will pr."1.-' nt solo numbers during the min-trl part of the entertainment arc. Miss Mildred Ward, Mrs. Floyd Jellisf.n. who will also act as interlocutor, Mrs. . Tai;Krt. Mr?. Frank Klino and Mrs. Charles Sterry and sons. Mrs. Surry and Mrs. Uradley are to be the endwomen. Daily rehearsals are bcins hold in Doift eat an It's loading

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MATERIALS

AKEM IT OSTEM Germans Capture Two Hundred Locomotives Ready For Use, Four Thousand Russian Prisoners Taken in Prussia. I.NioN, ort. 10. oihcial press bulletin The following issued at Herlin has been less: "The main army reports that iniiiicn.M rL ived here by v.ircheadnuarters cf the under date of Oct 17 ; quantities of war ma-j teri.ild wi re captured at (i.-tend. including many ammunition and ZVJ quite r ady for use. Bruges and rifles with locomotives "In the French theater of war no actual successes can bo reported. "in the government of .uwalki the nutans were quiet Saturday. "The number of prisoners taken nt tehlrwirn.lt in Fart Prussia, on the Kussian border, Saturday was increased to -1,000. "Two more kup.s have been captured in tho l'mhtin. that continues at :tnd to the south, of Warsaw. "The Vienna ofllcial communique states that up to Saturday the operations commenced on the line Irom tary fcjambor to Mctryka and also near the San and against the river Dneiter have continued favorably. The Russians axuin attacked us north of Wyszkow, but were repulsed. "After a stuborn engagement we have succeeded in capturing the heights north of Peddubz and southwest of Stary .Sambor. "On the northern bank of the river .Strawz we are gaining ground. "North of Przfmysl we have commenced to secure a llrm foothold on the eastern banks of the San. "The number of prisoners captured by us in these offensive movements exceeds 13,000. "An airship- which appeared over Warsaw created a panic there and the inhabitants are trying to escape from the city. "The lioer revolt in South Africa is spreading." The Cologne Gazette states that German mortar guns have been brought up before l'elfort, where the righting has already begun and the Germans are slowly gaining ground. preparation for the event, quite a pretentious program being planned. appetite mff upon

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GIVES LAST SERMON ON PILGRIM'S PROGRESS

Kev. James L. (lardlnrr Says fiod Wants Poople to He Happy. "Gates Ajar Welcome Home" was the subject discussed last night at St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Kpiscopal church by Rev. James I. Gardiner, D. I)., bein.g the last of a peries of Sunday night sermons on "Pilgrim's Progress." Dr. Gardiner said in part: "I am to preach to you tonight the fourth and last sermon on John Hunyan's great book. 'Pilgrim's Progress' or 'Modern themes made plain V-y the charming story of an old time dreamer.' "In the first of these sermons we saw Christian, the hero of the story, with a great burden on his back the burden of sin. In the ?econd sermon wo saw that he lost his burden when he came in sight of the cross of Christ. "In the third sermon we followed him in his tfroat hgdit against the 'World, the flesh and the devil.' Tonight we are to take our last trip with our hero. We are to journey with him through the 'Delectable Mountains'; we are to watch him as he enters the Celestial city where his journeyings are forever at an end. "John Bunyan says, 'I saw also in my dream that when the shepherds perceived that Christian and hi companion were wayfaring men, they asked them whence they had come and upon being told, the shepherds replied, "Welcome then to the Delectable mountains. These mountains are God's land and they are with'n sight of His city and the sheep also are His for He laid down his life for them." ' Now last Sunday I told you that Vanity Fair represented the pleasures of the world. I desire to say tonight the the Delectable mountains represent the pleasures of the Christian. God, my friends, intends that His people be happy. He would not rob them of any real pleasure or enjoyment of life. God only asks us to avoid those pleasures that make us less a Christian and that tend to lower our moral stadard. "The Bible has not one word to say against those innocent arrusements that leave no sting behind. It warns us only against those pleasures that rob us of God or that tend to take Jesus Christ out of our lives. The Delectable mountains are the Christian's pleasures they are the real joys of human life. To these the Christian Is welcome." for C5 cents at most dealers Chew it after every meal

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G YES METHOD ST

pinr nr nnPTDiair GIULUF UUU n NL Rev. Henry L Davis Says It's the Memory of .Christ and Wot His Actual' Body and Blood That Leads to Piety. A practical explanation of the doctrine of communion a. umler.stoc.l by the Methodists was given Sunday morning hy liev. Henry L. Pavls of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church. He took for his theme "What mean ye by this service," and ?poke as follows: "Perhaps there is jio rite or sacrament that marks a difference between the Protestant and Catholic church better than the doctrine of communion. "We have heard from the lips of a distinguished divine within the last tew days an explanation from the viewpoint of Catholicism of th words of our Saviour, This is my body, this is my blood. in which terms Christ is understood literally. "That by the mere blesin Vy a priest or minister of bread and wine, effects a miracle, by virtue of which an organic germ of immortality is conveyed to all recipients who are free from mortal sin. '"This doctrine is utterly repulsive to every Protestant. We know that the bread and wine remain chemically the same and we refuse to believe that the mere consecration of a minute effects any other change in them. "Our position is that this is atlve expression, with which sions the Xrw Te?timent is Jesus says. 'I am the door, I a figures presrepkte. am the vine.' No one for a minute presumes to take these expressions literally. IVdnt.s to Scripture. "When Jesus said. 'This is my body, this is my blood.' who shall presume to aifirm that He ever meant it was His literal body and blood. He could not have so meant, for the following reasons: "When the words were first uttered, Jesus was not crucified. His body was not yet broken. His blood was not yet shed. It must have been a symbol. It was at the .celebration of the Jewish passover when the Jews celebrated the passing over of the death angel, in commemoration of which -ent the head of the table broke the loaf of bread and gave it to th eguests. "Xot only so. but both the Saviour and Paul, the latter in I. Cor., 11:2326, says. 'As oft as ye do it in remembrance of Me.' Now if the virtue of this sacrament is literal, if the germ of life eternal is actually "present in the wine and bread, what possible virtue can there bo in the use of 'Memory. "In the taking In of food, there needs be no act of the mind to render it eflicacious. Food may be taken in the sleep, or in the moment of delerium, but its effectiveness would not be destroyed. Neither will memory be necessary to render effective th medicine given by the doctor. "Why does He say then. 'Do thi' in remembrance of me?' Because the virtue of the entire act is in the symbolism; that has the power to set in motion the powerful facts of the memory which will recall the sufferin.?, agony and death of our Lord ad these thirds but recall to us the wonderful love of God and the broken heart cries. " 'Love so amazing so divine Demands my soul, my life, my all.' "Thus only by an act of memory does the sacrament become effacious. The hypocrite, the moral reprobate, may receive the sacrament from pope, bishop, cardinal and minister, and in tho mere act of receiving obtain no virtue. "But let any of these fallen of the race receive the sacrament with an active memory and appreciative heart and through it will cry: 'My Lord and my God.' What Methodists Hold. "When the Catholic doctrine emphasizes the position that the bread and wine possess an intristic virtue, unless obstructed by a mortal sin. we Methodists hold the the eillcacy is in the memory and tho power to recall the love of God as 'revealed through Calvary's sacrifice; which memory begets in the partaker of the sacrament new asperations for holiness and renewed devotion to diety. "In other words, while the Catholic transubstatiation holds the virtue to He in the bread and wine, we maintain that it lies in the attitude of the recipient of the sacrament. They hold tho efficacy and pain is in the pulpit; we hold that it is in the pew. "The doctrine of transubstantiation has a tendency to enshrine the minister almost as one having miraculous power, while it begets in the hearts of people an awe and superstition which says the church is everything. "We who come to the tablo are to repent of sin be in love and charity with our neighbor and purpose to live a new life. And the test of our purpose is not in the faith which we have in human ministry, but if we leave this altar to obediently keep God's commandments. "And the best tet of the elfieacy of our doctrine or that of those accepting opposite views will ho the type of our manhood measured by ethical standards." BEGINS SERIES OF SPECIAL SERMONS Birth of the JewMi Nation K One of the Important Nisht in IIKtoi1. A new series of sermons on "Night Scenes Prom the Bible" was I egun by Rev. Thomas J. Parsons of the Quiney Street Baptist church Sunday evening. The subject of ih first sermon was "The Birthnight of the Nation." the text being. "This is the niu'ht of the Lord to he observed of all the children of Israel in their venerations." Hi said, in part: "That eventful night in the land of the Pharaohs, about l.oOO years before the ansrlio choir sang over the Judean plains at the advent of the Messiah, there transpired one of the momentous events of human history. "The far reaching consequences of that night of nights have profoundly influenced the world both socially and religiously. Queen Victoria proudly claimed the distinction of descent from Hebrew kings, the civilized world has built up its system of jurisprudence on the code of the Jewish lawgiver. Moser-. and over 400.jov.OOO chriitijns confess thct incal

culable d"bt to Israel for their scriptures, their hymns and their Saviour. ' That night was remarkable for its em ancipation of over 2.'0,(iO) laes from cruel bondage to become the marvel of the world. In racial vigor, patriotism and religion. "It Wf.s a remarkable night in its paralyzir.g effects upon. the Kcryptians. The Jews had been born and bred in a patran atmosphere and had been influenced greatly by the religion of Kgypt. Kvery plague administered through Moses was an attack upon the Gods that the Egyptians worshiped. "Tin prince royal was considered the incarnation of their highest diety, hence the last plague thoroughly vindicated the God of Israel .nd filled the Egyptians with confusion and terror. It was a house of mornin r. "That birthnight of a Jewish nation was unique in the annals of history, as it was the beginning of a training which culminated in a national government that was neither a monarchy or a democracy, but a theocracy, or government of God. "Such a government will again be established when Christ comes to set up his kingdom. "That night v.-as exceedingly dramatic in its enactment. The destroying angel, the sprinkling of blood on the doorposts of their houses, the eating of the passover feast while standing, with coats and staffs reidy for immediate march. "The farewell, the flight, the fear, the hope. all. these must have made a lasting impression on their hearts. In its symbolism, that night reached far into the future, giving a historical pantomime of every saved soul. "Christ, our passover lamb has been slain, the blood sprinkled, and all who accept its saving power are emancipated from bondage to satan. separated and delivered by the grace of God and are journeying to the Promised Tand of God's eternal rest. Is this the birthnight of your soul?"

BURGLARS BUSY SUNDAY NIGHT Three more mirglaries were reported to the police last night, all occuring before 11 o'clock. Places entered last night are as follows: J. P. Goetz & Co., Liquor house, i:07 Main St. The Hoffman Flats, 507 V. "Washington St. Residence of J. G. Lay, 3)6 "W. Monroe st. The Goetz liquor houso was entered by way of a window overlooking a fire escape on the south side of the building. The burglar cut a round hole through the glass above the lock, which he turned by thrusting his hand inside. Several quarts oi" whiskey aro missing. The rooms of Mrs. George Reynolds were entered at the Hoffman flats. A step ladder was found against tho building, below tho - window of the room. A jewelry box and sm&ll valuables were missing. Lay's home was .entered by a window but the thief got little, only a pen knife reported to be missing. Why Pay For Eye Examination? We examine eyes free whether you purchase glasses or not. We have fitted thousands with success. DR. J. BURKE fir CO. Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians. Tho only exclusive ground floor manufacturing opticians in South. Ilcnd who examine? eves free. 2S0 S.' MICHIGAN ST. Ve Can Save You One-Half on Your Dental Bill Come in and talk it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. Painless Extracting 50c White Dental Parlors 111 West Washington Avo. Over Kerr's Book Store. Iadr Atteiulant. Open Tues., Thura. and Sat. N'lghtg EYES EXAMINED and llead?h? lieller! without tlie use of Lrus by 5 H. LER30MTREE houtti IlenU'a L-allnjf Optomrtrit and -Mfciiufarturlrc Optician. Honif phone Ci04. nell phote 317. huniiayi from 9 to 10:30 . m. by Appoint ment. HARRY L.YERBICK FUMERAL DIRECTOR I furnish the complete equipment, from the first cUi to the bviial. Rotb Ilimes. 210 So. St. Joe St. I Get a Ga: Heating Stove Gas Company

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