South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 November 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

.YITT.lVY .tTi:i:.MON, NOVI'MiU K ?, IX'IX

SPmiTUAL ID MENTAL HEULING

S SERMON TOPIC Dr. House Rises to Defense of Claims in Factors of faith. TVo uho li nr.! Ir. i:. I.. irnn t th- Firs' M. II. churr-h last ni;;ht 'f' thrill' ! by hi: loqu r.r-. an. I ilM-;ily ftlrr'-'l tho forrr of his loirlc, nml nruto dlvcr rnnif nt. II K-ivh hU much antiip.itwi l'-rtur u;on ".spiritual vs. Mental Hfallni,'" II fcrrin to the many unbelievable :if liivrrnenls In the way of Invention aivl i!icovrry brought to pas.i Jn th-' last fw (lfcai-s, the speaker lared that the church should not be tartled by the afllrmation that men may r spiritually healcl of their disease. Spiritual heallnt: is not new; it as old as the records of man's clations with God. Hut it has long been considered as "extra" on the lord's table, instead of "regular." To save, it from its inünation to materialism, wo must lift healing: up to tho word of God, and up to tho saving1 of the whole man. Spiritualized mental power Is our rreatest need today. Much of the healing of today is mental. Its possibilities havo Jed thousands astray in the following of men, whose religious lifo is not Christian. The need is of teachers who, walking with Christ, can demonstrate the Kbry and sanencss of spiritual heaiing. Self-sufficiency separates man from the lnflnito source of j-ower. To do spiritual healing men most live In tho presence of the Spirit, as veritable men of God. One of tho factors in this healing is the reality of disease. If healing is real, the disease must to real. The i-'-mm! factor is God. To Him Miouid be given the honor for all healing. What part does the human Iwiler play? He may be a guide, a ehannr! of influence; a line of corni.nsniration: an arouser of faith and confidence, enabling tho patient to take hold of God. Tho church has i.een forgetting this part of her work. And the world has judged th c hurch unfitted to deal with the tua! needs of men, for this very i asun. , Atmosphere of Faith. Thousands have left the church fr other cults, that apear to create ;.n atmosphere of faith, hope, love, eheerfulncrfd and kindness, and that utterly deny worry, fear, anger, hate and criticism. IJut the church need no longer stand dumb and helpless. Mi" may claim her Lord's promise, ar.d carry the ministry of healing to tli slaves of hab't, and to tho multitude of the burdened of tho earth. Ami now, what is it. what does Uif healing who docs the healing? Th'' presence of God, the influence . ?" the heab r, and also the higher i o ulti's of the soul in the patient. ... intuition, hope, vision and f.iith are all mighty factors on the patient's part that make him u cola borer with God in spiritual h-;il-in:: As tii the healer's part. he ii :ii-t he intensely yy in pa thet ie ; he iiiti. be human. He must go apart in thought and enter deeply into communion with God. Meanwhile ilaatiotis are given which touch tlm patient's life and heart. The ul'-' oiis ious mind is re-direrted. a tnl there is a new attitude. The body tabes the n, w tonir, as the life .-"iis' s G'd. This is because thought is ibrati'n in the finest form. And the tno great spiritual thought centers are the mind of God and the min! of man. With the mind of God and the mind of the patient vibrating together, there results a spiritualized healing, mentality. An-1 snirituallzeo! mentality brinies to life the n storing power of God, the in. tintte healer. "The greatest wonderland of tinworld Is tho memory. Here is our richest treasure and help. Memory is the cabinet of the imagination, the treasury of tho reason the registry of conscience and the council chamber of thought. Memory is recognizing past knowledge: it is a recalling of facts, word, faces, pictureand events that have been put aside; it is a kind of phonograph. Series of Cell Paths. "Modern psychologists be'ieve that memory is a series of nerve, cell paths, each of which opens up to certain kinds of recolleetmns. "The marve's of memory are groat. There have been person who could recite entire books, and. Hen Johnson could repeat all h 1 written and many volumes h- 1 rea.l. A man is measured by h:memory. No man is greater than b.m emery; no man is bv ? trau l.i--memory. No mar. can lift more th in l is strength: no tea. her a:i t !' more than she knows, so m r: an can go heyer.d his men, or;. ;r travels, our re a.hng. o;:r m: ve.irs. all should be in the strrehou.-e . f memory, ready for v..;-. "Memory constitutes our i n'!:v in l:fo. Apart from memory. , very mind would be a h! it:';, v, a!t:?:g ft r the next Iüiiti - i'",. which wo.:b! If lo-t ;. soer. ;s obtaine.l. M'ticry is o'.r sanctuary. It is r 1 1 1 -. 1 with the warm .;!!. :s .a ' rurr.r.e's of :v,e soul. What ;oy in r : ro-p. ? ' What beautiful ::;cmTics , have m the past! Hew the eld rel in th- ta! Ik'V m -.' cm ..!! u;i t h ; ieasur-s of our ;..: t hfe' Am! memory oT.t.i.r.-- wi'!.;u it.-, '.f. gv. at : .i.vcn.er.Ts. -f -.at re V. i IT j. ' . I' o !: .! T , rf th- ::f" of Tim- : - :.. L.v.a L: :a ami Va'-i' ' M . m--r i t ' v n .i. v .- '(.lire, v i : : ; . . ' i ' i: . s u . to h -i - : -' - ;' t ...,-t. t.. ob- -. - :: r . - i(. ,.r. i a 4 V. .1 !'.'! t 1 ' " - ' I. i ; t III - p T! nee. .;' r . o ' ; i .a- t : r o o of life which we rs.U't read lailv.

H:r life is being written day bv dav. j and we must read this manuscript J in the years to come. We must make; the plot good, the story sweet and J true( because time will corn'" wh::i it j will be too late to chance. j .Memory N Ilcacn. ' "This indicates that memory i to !

be our heaven. Heaven in part i to I a land of beautiful memories. Thar Is rill that we can take here. It really mikes up our character And memory will be our hell. 'It might have been,' will be the wail of tho.-.. who choo.-e the unholy and the impure and refuse the salvation of the Infinite Father. To live with! an ungodly past, to recall life mis spent and unimproved, will be our! bed. And because memory endures conscience wf'd endure. The sting of an unholy lifo will b the burnings! of conscience. 'Whatsoever a man soweth. that shall he a!so reap." Again, memory enduring makes love enduring. What loves we have, and how precious they are. Those who love US once, will love t? s-till there t as wen as here. We are never to lose our loves. j "To forget Is as important as to j remember. The mind must not overioanea. i orget the things that are of no Importance, make pood selection of the things to be retained. This will put your emphasis tipon the big and the fine, and relegate to the attic of oblivion the things you do not care to remember. "What shall I remember? "I'irst, that God loves you denrly. Go where you will, you cannot escape that love. You may forget to love Him, but He does not forget to love you. Though you may go into the ways of sin, and sit with the unbelieving, though you journey into the far country, there His love follows you. pursues you and would have you return to Him"Second, remember that you live this life but once. Make the most of it, s you travel on. Scatter all the good and all the help that you can. Kadiate tho best always. Many a life needs your smile and help. Get rid cf the grouch and the fretting. "Third,' remember there Is coming a time when you cannot forget. How many would like to forget? We have indicated how terrible a part memory will play in the next life. Make that memory blessed and wholesome. "Fourh, remember that In Jesus Christ there is an escape from the bitterness of memory and the stings of conscience. 'There is. therefore, now no condemnation to them that are In Christ Jesus.' 'Thy sins and thy iniquities shall be remembered no more forever. I will cast them behind me.' Strengthening Memory. "And now the practical side of our subject. How can I strengthen my memory? "First, by getting good sound physical health. When the body is fresh and vigorous, plentifully supplied with good Mood, impressions are more easily made. "Second, by getting all the knowledge we can- The more we know about a subject the more easily and accurately do we remember what we read concerning it. "Third, hold to the fact that memory is worked up through all the senses. There are live of thes"1 that should be given their opportunity to help. Seeing, healing, writing, doing, are all valuable adjuncts to memory. "Fourth, give careful attention to what you do. Attention is selective relations. Giving heed. One-half of the deafness that exists is the result of inattention. The highest ilegree of attention is obtained only when concentration accompanies it. "Fifth, you fix. things by associationFvery memory culture course gives this prominence. You associate a man by his business, profession, place or where you first met him. Attention fixes, while association recalls'. "Sixth, repetition fixes memory. Tf you wish to remember a name, repeat it. Keep thinking about tho thing you wish to remember. ' Seventh, to secure a good memory, use your will. This makes a good habit, and the persistency ol habit brings memory " News of lüe City from tho Official Record s iti-LU itatj; tkaxsi i:ks. Taken from the files of the Indiana Title and Loan Co. Fiysses S. Holmes and F.aata Holmes. 1 1, and W. to John S. Sprague and Lulu M.. H. and W., $1; lot L Moon's 1st addition to South Lend. Frank Kinerk and Mary, 11. and W., Lruiget Kinerk. Margaret Sheal.an. Mark lirewer and Kilen Frewr. H. and V... Jona Kinerk. lan:el Ivin. rk and Mary Ivim rk, H. and Yv. la Lot: is Kinerk and Katherin K;r-.erk, Jl; lot Ö in Mock 7, William . ati'b uddUl-n to ;-?oUth Ib. nd. i rank J. Ward, executor to Her-U-rt i:. W(Sterelt. Jl'L'.O'Oj; part of lots 7 4 and 7., original plat of town j;ov city of South Fend. in-lie C WhJtcomi to Caroline IUmmond. SI; lots 1 and 2 in Yodir'x aiidition to South JU?nd. Lvsiie C. Whitcomh to Fmma F. Ib aid, jl; Io:s t4 and I' l and 50 in .N'. W. addition to South Fend. Alice Kaan Smith. Chester L. DuCum.h ar.il Jessie DuCoin'o, H. and W. to Henry L. Greenwood. Jl; lot -1. William Lintner's addition to South land. Julius Sctberger t Frank J. Ward and Ida dr.ua-, II. and W., 51.W .-; lot o. Seeberger's S. Michigan st. addition to South Lend. Anna Leatyoh to Frank Mikola-j-w.-Ui a::.l Cathirine, 11. and W.. 5 1 . o Ö ; part of lot 11, Arradd and w t ; te su bd ivis:n. ;u.-Taf C.ustafscn and Chri-tir.e to J.,:i S 1 1 1 k i Fllg. ami L".i:i As.-i-o;-.iti.'i;. .ot plat of city View pi. are. Scutii Ibuul. Joseph DeWilde an.d wife t Theo1 d Van P.i! s and "iiuriuia, 11. ;,ra V... I: tract of latal in Clay tow n? h:p. Wiaiahl I. Kizer and Wife to DeWitt Vau llUkirk. $1.020. lots 575,

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Z, S??, r,90 In :rd Mat of Summit P'.ace addition to South lUr.d. Kol-ert p. Milton and wife to Frederick J. Hnger and Harri-t Fleanor Hager. $1; lot 4'2. Cashing and LIr.dey's addition ij South Fend. Anna Keller to Alfred F. Martin and Kya. II. and W., Jl; part of lots 5S and "fn MuK-'d'H 1 Ft addition to fcouth rn. John S. Weaver and Klizabeth J.. II. an I W. to Frank Cohn ami Josephine. IL and W., SI: part of lot 3tl, Joseph ItocknfePer's 2nd addition to South Het.d. It. L. Moseley and wife to Fl la M. Fholly. $1: part of lot 20, College Grove, in South Fend. Charles F. Hass and wife to Lizzie Letts, $1; part of lot 4 and all of lot ", L. K. Robinson's addition to Mishawaka. Lizzie Lotts to Dodge Manufacturing Co.. $1: lot S and part of lot 4, L. K. Robinson's addition to Mishawaka. First Trust and Savings Dank. Mi'hawaka, Ind. tf) Caleb Rucher and Libbie. H. and W., ?1; lots 100 and 101, Fordham, South Fend. John W. Schindler and wife to Otto M. Kelley and Gertru-le, H. and W.. 2.."0f: part of lot lettered "A" Lincoln Garden Ralty Co.'s 1st addition to Mishawaka. Louisa Stoekbarger to Joseph Kleiser and Mary, H. and W.. $1; town lots 1.1. II, block C", Lawrence's addition to Mishawaka. Andrew Kadoinski and wife to Stanislaus Radomski and Praxceda. 1 1, and W.. $1; lot 4. Milburn's addition to Mishawaka (part only). Clyde I . Gault and Flanche V., II. and W. to John Jasiewicz and Anastazyia. H. and W., $1.500; lot 14. Strong's 1st addition to Mishawaka. Flon J. Phay to Salome Fuchheit Deitchley, Jl; lot ?,0. Towle's 2nd addition to Mishawaka, Marie A. Schindler to William F. Johnson and Sarah F. Johnson. $1,100; part of lots t,0 and 6fi, Strong's 1st addition to Mishawaka. Mena Schindler and Aloysius J. Schindler, executor to Anselm Abberger, Jl.OL'ä; lot f.. Ward and Lalng's 1st addition to Mishawaka. Ralph II. Jernegan and wife to Florence Edna Stewart. $275; part of lot 2, Merrifield Park addition to Mishawaka. Harry J. Parent and wife and Paul Pahucki and Anna. H. and W. to Joseph Pahucki and Michael Pahucki, $2,400; part of lot 36, R. E. Perkins' addition to Mishawaka. William Kib and Pauline, H. and W. to Mary S. Stuber, $2,600; lot 4 6, Gaylor's 2nd plat an addition to Mishawaka. Also tract of land touching west line of said lot 46. Albert J. Gernhart and Lydia. II. and W. to Fred W. Uttritz and Lillian, II. and W., $4,500; tract of land in Penn township. Paul Egly and wife to Charles Haney, $1; tract of land in Penn township. Charles Haney and Elizabeth, H. and W. to Paul Egly, $1; tract of land in Penn township. Arnold C. Mutti and Margaret, II. and W. to Yema R. Dedinger, $1; lot 39, Adam S. Baker's 1st additio.n to Mishawaka. Isaac Farneman and Laura Grace Fame man, H. and W. to Mary Clark Coquillard and Agatha Clarke. $1; lot 2, Chapin place addition to South Fend (part only). Minnie I. Mather o Joseph us Neff, $1; lot 57, Elder place addition to South Fend. Casmir Lltka and Sabina, H. and W. to Wladyslaw Myszka an Maryanna Myszka. $1,17."; lot 4 7-1. rd plat Summit place addition to South F.end. Fyron B. Miller and wife to Anna . Poehlman, $1; lot SO. Portage Park addition to South Fend. I). M. Shively Estate to Abraham Frown and Harriet Frown, II. and W., $2ö"; lot S9, D. M. Shively addition to South Fend. Rachel Cover to William M. Pritchett. $27:; lot Hasting's Divi sion st. acres. Portage township. John W. Fastep and wife to Joseph Kish. Jr.. $1: lot 41. Leer's 1st addition to South Fend. Henry A. Swartz and Catherine, H. and W. to Mary K. Holka. $1; tract of land in Portage township. .tti;ms DOCTORS' 3Ii:FmNG. Dr. Ira V. Carpenter attended a meeting of the veterinarians of Indiana held in Peru Tuesday where an address given by Dr. W. I. Xiles of the Fureau of Animal Industry, explained the discovery of the serum used in the treatment of hogs for eohlera. Dr. Niles, with Dr. Dorset discovered the serum after extensive resc arch. i mmmwui miiiJlli 1 - -v-yrT; - i t. , X r it...'. '.vi.-. : Thousand Island Dressing it r . . ? f n f if manes ine meai 7 - MlliltH Attn flVldt MTT. fh V BEN T.H0SKISC & BROTHER, Chicaco c T! i IF YOU HAD A KECK Cltr A3 LOrlO A3 THIS FELLOW, l AND HAD iV SORE THROAT TOfJSlLlfJE a 4 YiÖUUJVtUlCKI.1 r.UlU4 Ä 1. .rlr TTftc,TlitllSlilfr Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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