South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 39, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 February 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOVIIAY. I I IJKl AI'.V S. MI5.

o o

WORLD TODAY

II OF CHRIST Reverences Human Life Much More Than Before His Coming Taught That God Holds Men of Infinite Value. "Tho Debt Wo Owo to Christ" was th subject of the sermon used by Dr. James I,. Gardiner, pa.-tor of the St. 1'aul'H M. K. church Sunday morning, in which ho said: "The birth of Christ la the dividing Uno bctwrn the old ami now civilization. His coming to this e..rth marks the greatest epoch In tho history of mankind. "In noting the differe-nco Christ has brought about in tho world, and tho consilient debt of pratitudo we owe to Him. for all that Ho has said and done, I would remark firt. that we owo much to Him because. Ho discovorod God to tho minds and hearts of men. Have you ever thought howdifferent this world Is today, because Jesus taught us who and what God Is? "Heforo His coming, the world misunderstood God. They thought of Him simply Jus a creator or the moral governor. Jesus came to reveal tho Krc.it fact of tho divine fatherhood, and that tho essence of this fatherhood id love. , "Wo owo much to Him too. because of His doctrine of man. The world today reverences human life much more than tho world did when Jesu visited this earth. And why? It Is because He taught that in the sifiht of tho Father, every man. woman and child, wa3 of infinite value. "Wo owe much too, to Christ, for Ilia teaching as to our proper relations toward our fellows. It was Jesus who ,aid 'All things whatsoever, that yo would that men should do unto you. do ye unto them'. It was Christ who taught us to pray 'Forgive us our trespasses as wo forgive those who trespass against us'." Last night the quest ion discussed was, "Aro the Men Outside the Church Opposed to the Teachings of Christ?" This was tho third In a series of live evening sermons on the general topic, "Men and the Church of Today". The question to bo considered next Sunday evening is. "Should the Churches Provide a Substitute for the Saloon?" FAITH IS REQUIRED FOR BELIEF IN GOD liven Though We Cannot See God Wo Can Feci Him Says He v. Henry 1;. Davis. "Man's difliculty in believing in God is that he cannot see Him and it requires faith," said Itev. Henry !. Davis, pastor of the First M. E. rhurch, last night in his sermon on "Jesus, the iS'on of God." "Even though wo cannot see God or feel Him. scientists declare His existence and also the existence of faith. Whilo we cannot see God Ho is revealed to us in Christ. Hagel, Schlercmachcr and other great men of tho past century brought God again into nature. "Vinptpcn centuries ago Jesus Christ brought God unto us and revealed Him through our humanity. Th'e divinity of Jesus Christ appears, lirst In tho revelation we have of Him in the New Testament; second, through history we have the divinity of Him. Fvcn though His divinity appears In these different ways, still we can only realize Hiit by experience. "How was It that John the Baptist discovered Christ? It was not by his reading of tho gospels, for he did not have them V read, neither was it from tho history he read of Christ as His history was not yot In existancc but bv the actual experience he hud 'with Jesus. With his own cyo beholding Him, and his cwr heart feeling Him. John tho Baptist cried, 'Heboid the &on of God. " An invitation was asked to those wishing to join the church and four respondedREVIVAL MEETINGS TO BE HELD THIS WEEK Service at MbipaJi Evangelical Will Dc Continued Wedding lYat Taster's Subject. "The Wedding J"east" was the subject used by Itev. J. O. Mosier. pastor of the Mizpah evangelic;il church last night in which he compared a wedling feast to tho spreading of the gospel. ' "At a wedding thr people are Invited and in tho days of Jesus a wedding garment was needed by each giest. it 'being furnished by tho king, whilo as to the gospel, all are invited t.i Join it. g-ood. 'bad and indlllcrent. and the garment needed Is a robe of righteousness which is given to all without expense of any kind. Hut faith is required, and by accepting the robe d' righteousness we are admitted into tho kingdom of heaven. The revival meetings was to end at last night's meeting but they will be continued throughout tho week. There trc re GO people who came to the alter at tho mooting Inst niht. Itev. Mosier will preach on the subloot. "Wilt thou be mado Whole" tonight Mr. Pearl Winner will lead in tho music. BY SISTERS OF ST. MARY Praise Father John's Medicine for Colds and Coughs Wo have permission to quote from tho following let ter from the Slaters of St. Mary at Farnham, N. Y.: The sisters Father John's cured of their tried several "who have been taking Medioino are perfectly cough,, after having; other kinds f cough medicine with out effect. Wo recommend Father John's Medicine fi.r tho most stubborn iDUchs and colds. (.Signed) Sisters of St. Mary, Farnhum, N. Y. Father John's Medicine is best for colds because it Is composed of nourishing focd elements which give ne.v f.-treti'lh and rebuild wasted tissue. Vat her John's Medicine is a doctor's rescription, and is freo from alcohol or dangerous drugs.

r j . - ' v..

COLDS, HEADACHE. iDSE iD HEAD

ALL STUFFED UP "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends a Cold or Grippe in a Few Hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clopg-od-up nostrils and air passages in tho head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishnes, soro throat, sneez'.ng, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufhing! Hase your throbbing head nothing else in tho world gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound," which costs only 23 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Advt. ft EIRIEU Four Masked Bandits Draw Revclvers on Passengers But Stop Train and Escape Without Robbing Anyone. PALM BFACH, Fla., Feb. S. Four masked bandits climbed on to tho observation platform of tho Palm I leach limited southbound whilo, the train was taking water at Stuart, ;;0 miles north of here Sunday night, drew revolvers on the passengers and then apparently losing their nerve, had the train stopped and escaped without tiring a shot or robbing any of the passengers. The Palm Peach limited is known as tho "millionaires' train" because it was one of tho most luxurious in tho service. A brakeman locked the forward door of the oar the moment tho alarm was given, but the bandits forced him to open It and sent all the women ahead, saying they wanted nothing from them. Donald Larness. an Atlanta publisher, and his seven-year-old son, Augustus; F. W. Kirtland. freight traflic manager, and E. P. Roger, general freight agent of tho Florida Fast Coast Railroad Co, wero on the rear platform as the men swung aboard while the train was getting under way. Forcing these passengers ahead of them Into tho ear the would-be robbers pulled revolvers and shouted for all passengers to hold up their hand-. Women forced to enter a forward car gave the alarm which was passed to the engineer and the train was stopped. Hearing the grinding of tho brakes the robbers who were then preparing to go through tho pockets of the men passengers, took fright and leaped from the train. Men supposed to he the bandits have been arrested in stuart and are awaiting identification. Among those on the train was Mrs. P. Wilson, Now York: Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hoyt of Stamford, Conn.; H. It. Soudon of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen, St. Douls. and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh. Miss Eleanor Walsh and F. D. Cloggett of Cincinnati. TO KNOW CHRIST IS TO HAVE FAITH IN HIM Confidence in Christ is Subject of Sermon by Itev. John S. liurn4?. "Confidence is boldness, familiarity, freedom, or a trust that ono person has for another. Confidence in Christ, like the apostle speaks of, enables ono to ask for things they desire which are in accord with His will and bo assured that lie wdll grant them," said Hev. John S. I turns, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian, hist night In his sermon on the subject. "Confidence in Christ". "Such confidence or perfect trust can only bo had on the bases of knowledge of Christ and friendship to Him. The knowledge that John had of Christ and tho personal loving friendship existing between them enable him to say, 'And this is the confidence that wo have in him. that, if wo ask anything according to his will, lie heareth us.' " GRAY FUNERAL IS HELD Po-tal llmployes and Members of Elks Attend Services. Impressivo funeral services for Frank TrueMood Gray, whose death occurred Thursday morning, wero held at his home, 471 Vistula av., Sunday afternoon. Eighty employes of the postotlice. with whom Mr. Gray worked for the past 2o years, and a like number of members of the Klk lodge, of which Mr. Gray was a member and past president, attended tho services in a body. Kev. James L. Gardiner gave a short prayer and Judge G. A. Farahaugh delivered the funeral address. Mr. Farabaugh outlined ihe life of Mr. Gray, telling of tho many things l ' - I , Ln.l .9 Vil.. .11 W I1H il lie Jiau uuuv o 4 ilia ILUOW ' workers and brother Elks. WALKKHTON'. Miss Nelson of North liberty is the pucst of her sister, Mrs.. Ben Taylor and family. Walter Thornburg was in L.aportc Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Kneisloy. Mrs. Vcrn Hardenbrook and Naomi LiFeber were South P.end visitor?. Wednesday. Mrs. M. Kingsloy of Kansns Citv. Mo.. Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kollar. Mrs. X. W. Miller returned t.. her home in Indianapolis. Saturday, after a week's visit with her son, Kplland Spangler and family. Yern Gorslino left Tuesday in? Ho-

BOARD LOSE

WHAT OTHERS

o O CLIP $ THE o o o

Sc TOILET PAPER 2 ROLLS 3c 5c

V Toweling . . 29 c y Worth Gc per yard; O (4Sc worth) : IS in. wide; ready for use.

Men's $1 iSOr Sweaters . . .Jb Heavy, warm and serviceable; very big bargain.

iTTl

V it i 75c Table O Damask . . .43c 72 in. wide; Moral and other now patterns. 0 $i.iU Alum. O1 SCcfFee Pots .O L Two quart size; heavy v quality aluminum. o X 25c Pillow J 1 2 slips . . . i 2C Famous Mohawk brand V sizo o 0x4.1; heavy O muslin. O S3 Wool "B Cl) Sweaters . I O 7 For men and women; vy roll collar and belt; O o ;rey, red. Y $1 OIL COX mops OoC With handles and oil; O famous "Sani-IIygenic" O brand. 25c Bib Aprons o

K A

mm;? aVi 'mt't L!Jl"imi ii

I'or women; line ging

15c Long o cioth yc Famous English "Old 0 Glory" brand; full yd. ham. O Awide. X 5c Cheese O X Cloth jC VKine quality; full O width; pure white.

Wom's 75c Auto Hood

Wool knit; white and all colors; long tie band. 8c Apron Gingham, 8 0Tr YARDS . . .uUl t4c worth; heavy grade; blue check.

o V hOc Knit O Petticoats . .CPi&G OAlso llannelette; differJent colors; some striped; all sizes. X $1.25 Bed y Blankets . . . yj Tan and gray; heavy grade; full size; warm nap. ll2fPlmw..19c V Size 3Gx45; lino cmObroldered; deep hem;

$1 Flannelette Gowns

For women; handsome patterns; all sizes.

0 i i 0 e"t;:.r,u. r MVifi i"Hiea

mussed. $1.50 Bed 07 S Spreads . . . .U0 j larseuies pane rns; f rln ri1 ri Til n I ti r 1 1 1 k itiuu vi 1'iiuu , tut. V or nlain corners. O 25c Window II r O Shades .... lOG O Full size; green; steel spring roller; limit 2. jk i m - i mm am & S zoc iaDie X Oil-Cloth r r- r-t 1 1 .16c T White and colors; very wldo and hoar v. Men's $1 Overalls O Ruben's duc 'J 'J O Infants' Vest sjOC A11 wool; no buttons; bring coupon Tuesday.

Real heavy Denim; dark blue; double sewed; all sizes.

quiam. Wash., where ho has a position with a plumbing lirm. Mrs. Ell Rensbcrger Ls visiting relatives in South Bend. Dr. C. Kager has gone to San Antonio, Tex., to be gone several weeks, expecting to get relief for his sevtre throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. V. "V. Hardenbrook visited in Gary, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Frances Keall of Klkhart has been visiting here with Mrs. Hattie Heall. Mr. I.ipke of Hamlet visited here the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardenbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Lowery of Hammond. Ind.. have been visitins with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lowers. Ed. Koontz w;u? in Fowler the first of la.t week looking after business affiUrs. Mrs. A. L. Dupler. who h.vs been in Payne, O., on account of the illness of her mother, was called home Monday owing to tho ilncsd of her daughter Lucille. Miss Adelo Itenard was shopping in South Bend, Saturday. Fred Man gus continues to improve. Taunt IiCKoy of South lnd isited here over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelloy. l. A. Pratt Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dougherty have been visiting with I-'d. Narragon and ' l'amilv in Knox. Will Smith was in South Pend. Tuesday, to visit his mother. Mrs. Lucinda Smith, who Is being, treated at Upworth hospital, licr te4Us U

ADVERTISE

rr r n srr sr. . . . . i : in n r2 rv r-i r n n v

Boys' 35c 1 f Overalls . . . I y C Heavy striped denim; made just like men's; sizes 4 to 1 1. With Thic V-.. v.'i . rvr fi.66

Wom's $10 DRESSES $4.69 Messaline, serge, crepe, etc.; new shades and styles.

Pure all wool serge, poplin, wide wale and othor stylish materials; long & short coats; some silk lined; plain and tunio Fkirts; black, blue & colors; in all sizes.

Wom's $5 SKIRTS All wool poplin serge, gaberdine, etc. Very latest models.

1 fii t i A .... 4C $1.50 Couch Q i covers . . O y C Dandy dark patterns; great big and heavy. 3BB 36c 2Vs Yards 25c Lace Net- C ting 001 C7e worth; very latest fancy patterns; white. ecru ami a5t0c.s:rs.e..36c Fine for dresses; regular width; assorted colors. 66c Men's 25c i Suspenders . i Vor dress; good strong. 5C and

0fl

With ThisKgLXJldCU

SUIT Choice of any boys' suit in the house for

Boys' 89c PANTS

J nicker pure

142c

wool ; size to 1

Boys' 1 2 y2c Suspenders. .7V2C Boys' 35c School Blouses .19c Boys' $1 Wool Sweaters. .63c Boys' $1 Corduroy Pants. .69c

BOYS' $5 OVERCOATS

Fxtra heavy all wool chinchilla: blue Krey; sizes to 12

2.29

...63c $1.25 Muslin Petticoats . . J A

For women, hih grade muslin; deep beautiful embroiderv flounce.

$$$zQ

not much improved and she expects to return to her home here in a few days. ROME PRAYS FOR PEACE Thirty Thousand Worhiiers Oather at St, IVter's. IIO MM. Feb. S. Notwithstanding i heavy downpour of rain almost the entire population of I Lome: turned out at tho call of the bells rung in Home's 4 00 churches to recite the pope's pray, er for the cessation of the war and the prompt establishment of peaco among the belligerent nations. The j.'reatti-t fathering was at St. S1.00

u tm irti u

February 11th $1.00 DAY

WE SELL FOR

COATE'S THREAD $2 Spring Shapes . . 69c Tipperary chin-chin Bailors, etc.; ;ilk, satin etc., many colors. - vii SMSk

VitbThis

g Hand chiefs . d2kj g Great big and heavy; blue and red. $1 House Dresses . . . .v? sKj Gingham, with dust cap to match; all sizes.

Wom's $20 COATS $5.99 All tho very latest materials; fancy and plain colors.

f CEKT U SALE L, - - - - -

:Se ironing lc

Wom's $4 SKIRTS $1.49 Avll wool frge, crepe, etc.; blue, black and colors.

WAX lie Pearl But :.. .lc . ...lc tons, dozen llv Fkg. Hair t Pins at 1C :tc Pkg. Com T:....lc mon Pins ."c Darning COTTON . . lc .1e Silk Hair 1 Nets AC E3 $2Hair QQp Switches . . .UVv Human hair; 20 inches long; all shades.

50c Work Shirts at .

m L dUEB

75c Dolls k36c Men's 75c Op Nightshirt OUL Heavy llannelette; cut full and long; with coupon 3Gc. Unbreak '

Large; dressed in romper; perfect face limit one.

Wom's 50c !36c

$1 Sateen Petticoats

36c Gloves at Suede or Chamoisette; eilk or plush lined, black and colors.

Heavy quality; in asst. colors; pretty flounces.

35c Silk Poplin at . . 19c Latest shades; regular width; fine lustre. 15c Outing Q Flannel at . . . .y j White and colors. 12 I2V2C Ho.ie Supporters at 7c (yle, For children; very strong; strong elastic; assorted colors. Child's 15 c Panty Waists Knit ; all si.es. ..9c 35c Shop I - t Aprons at ..131 i Heavy Blue Denin. ; 2 pockets; idzes to 4 0. $3.50 Silk I Petticoats . J. (j All silk messaliiif or with jersey top; deep flounce; all colors. Peter's where CO, COO worshippers assembled SERVICES HELD AT Y. W. Short Talk is Ciiven on the Life of Miss Grace Dode. Memorial exercisos for Miss ('.race Dodge, national president of the Y. W. C A., whose kath occurred Dee. 27. 1914, were held at the local association Sunday af;crnoon. The services were conducted by Miss Ada C. Campbell, who gave a short talk on the life of Miss Dodge. Several musical numbers were presented by members of the association. DAY

LESS NO JUNK,

3c 8 BARS

Men's 10c g1 Work Hose . v2V Heavy, strong and cut long; gray ami tan mixtures.

$1.25 Cotton" O DattLng 00 Full 4 lb?.: stitched sanitary cotton; size

mm w j (Lf . I I '

ih(;(;i:st ix town: Fabrics are boucle, two tones, zibelines and vari o u s mixtures; balmacaan, pleated back and Hare models; big assortment of latest shades, in plain and fancy effects. all flies. 29e

with I'OFIHJV W j

Wom's 25c tA Brassieres . . . w Coutil and batiste; in new X back models.

Blue chambray, sateen, for men.

black

With thii

50c Spring Corsets . . 36c 4 Yards 15c Muslin Strong coutil; four hose s u i) p o r ters; just came in from New York.

GOc worth; very h e a v y ; bleached ; full width; 1 1 yard limit.

$1 Lace Curtains . 36c 75c Work Shirts at .

,36c

Beautiful patterns; 2 1-2 yards long; white and ecru. Extra heavy nelette; grey ed; big, full: sizes for mn

5 Bars 5c Toilet Soap J. C Armour's oatmeal tar, clover scents: 2,"c worth

Men's $1.50 QO Wool Shirts QyC Color blue and gray; extra heavw

nxzev

With This bbVl?XcW 75c UNION SUITS

CM mm

.Men's $1.2.", I'leeco lined UNION SUITS

Fleece lined, long sleeves, ankle length, high neck

Wom's $1.25 Fleece Un. Suit 79c Wom's $3 Wool Un. Suits $1.87 Girls' 65c Fleece Un. Suits. .38c Boys' 69c Fleece Un. Suits. .41c Wom's 59c Fleece Vest-Pant 33c

Men's 50c Fleece Shirts and Drawers .

29c E3

' 1 u

Aprons at . 64g

50c Bed JQ Sheets at . . Cd S Kj Si7t T2x:'i; on sailwith OMpon o n 1 Tuosday.

One-piece si 1 p o v e r style; gincham and percale ; all sizes.

iA:yr nu; estati:. Xi:Vv YORK, Feb. 8. I. V. Harknc?.". third vice president of thn Standard Oil Co., who died in I'.iicincs. Calif, la?t month, h-ft an st;.t' value. 1 at more than Sl.M'iO.noO in j.-r-fonality and about S 200.00 in real estate in Nov,- York state. He died interstate. 'Tiger Brew

The Drink of the Temperate South Bend Brewing Ass'n

Bell Phone 780

NO BUNK$

SOAP 28c Child's 5c Sleepers ... JL 7 Kj I'ino, heavy, llannerette; neat ors; 2 to years. OK' 50c Kimono Jtyfy y Aprons ,...6La Of light and dark col- X ored percale, full cut; r fast, colors. O Bovs' 89c fif O - O Pants at . . . sJ J W O Corduroy and Novelty Q Mixtures; all sizes in the lot. A 5c Turkish 1 Y CLOTHS . . .2SY Hig size, heavy quality Turkish material. Infants' 1.50 Sacques at . j All wool knit; white wiia t oiurs, an sizes. 25c Baby Pants at ...ICY Kleinert's make; water proofed; all sizes. O $1.50 Wash OOaO WaisU at ..OOCo Anv waist in our stock v worth $1.."j0. Hundreds to pick from. o 1.50 Flannel 0l ette Gowns OOC Y 'ry hoavy quality r white and colors; for men ami women. SI Ostrich ?Q O Trimmings . vJLIU Various nw fancies, a pon jcns. stit k-up, etc. 35c Flan-strip-ali O O $1.50 New Corsets at . ,jrJj X Famous Wilhelmina j brand; spring mod are included. O 50c Han. Otp Kcmpers . . s Kj s Of heavy striped flannelette; for boys or V ESEHSoElS Wom's 35c Ifljn Woo! Hose 1 y C IJJack cashmere; ;;ii VVom',65c Qr Gowns at . . j J Kj X Fine embroidery trim- j vao mulin: cut full O nnd lont:. $1 Alarm AQr& Clocks at . . ntyC Made by makers of HM; large face; nickeled. j 15c Huck QrO Towels at . . . . J Kj & ICxtra larue and heavy, neat red borders. CHICHESTER S PIU t& TI1K DIAUO.MI BKAML 1 kUkM-Kr1 Vlmml flrV0 I'lli la Ur4 aoi (I1 tnti:;Vi Tala ttt Mtwv f l)rorr1t. At f 1 1 1-" J Ft-TEII DIAMoD IllLiMi IMI.l vr.ii 5.. 501 0 BY DRLTiiSU niRlUKE?? eer Home 77S0

warm v col-J

AO J K