Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 19 Sep 1912, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r«r ' * '."* J>s<*$^'jp?'? ?;fâ- " ^i#^M THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, Ml*. HALL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING SUNDAY i; the ele&rtca! storm early morning^ttie Bvanston city hall uck by lightning and a num- -lates knocked from the roof. arae hour a barn belonging to Reese, 1916 ' Noyes street, •re owing to a defective elec- bejonging to the sanitary Wbile making the run to the motor truck became em- n the blue clay on Noyes { took four hours to wrench • truck from the soft mud. in was one of the worst of damage was Dtfrii' Sunday jas st> ber of M the iicbael High* distrut be fii' Ldded Itreet. gia fhe stc lie ye;*", though little lone at ut the city. [UARD DIES WHILE PERFOIMINC DUTIES Joseph Wagner, 60 years old, 4124 i/inthroi' avenue, Chicago, a flagman lployed by the Northwestern "L" at Sloyes street, , died Monday while jtting ii his/shinty at the crossing. t disease fs~ supposed to have Itused his death,. Dr. W. A. Thomas issed the crossing early in the rening. As he did so Wagner called him and told him he felt ill. Dr. Thomas started after a physi- iian, but when he arrived the old nan was dead. H"e bad been em- ployed in Evanston about four years. INE TRUE GOSPEL, MANY PERVERSIONS Gospsl of Social Uplift Among the Perversions. astor Russell Also Points Out That the Gospel of Faith Healing It An- other of > the Many Substitutes For j the Greatest of Ail Gospels. Providence, R. L, tSept 15.*-Jn Provi- dence Opera House Pastor Russell took tor his text 8t. Paul's wcrds, "1 marvel that ye are so soon removed from Him that called you Into the grace of Christ unto another Gos- pel, which is not another; but there be some that trou- le you and that would pervert the }08pel of Christ; * * * let him be cursed."â€"Galatians i, 6-8. When we remember that there is but Lord, one Faith, one Baptism pre- snted in the Bible, we are astounded |o find many faiths, many "Gospels," ire*entcl by many denominations, all waring the name of Christ. Although the Apostle was one of the iloneers of the Church, even in his kythe hrethren in Galatia had turned way to a perverted Message. No fonder, then, that the true Gospel had tecome almost buried under human tra- ition! It will not do to say that we have tony denominations, but only one Jospel. Denominations were not or- Qized for amusement, but because founders of each believed that they >w sutii icMit reason to justify them & forming a new sect. wlatians' Perverted Gospel Prevalent Today. The p> : verted'Gospel which the Ga- Mlans wore disposed to accept is very •tevaleiit today, and is as much to be eprehei UmI. The so-called Gospel ^ut v inch st. Paul took them to 8k co listed of an admixture of the train-- of the Jewish Law and the Iraceo: (;<><!. This perverted Gospel was that in Edition to believing on Christ it was 'ttessan to become .lews. Many christians are still making the *oie mistake; they do not appreciate Je Masters statement, "If the Son (tall make you free, ye shall be free deed. Pastor Russell charged that from the "t prominent pulpits of Christen- ttm Gospel orTTbrlst respecting â- â€¢ forgiveness of individual sin. the ^nciliation of the individual heart ^ individual begetting of the Holy Writ and the personal walk in new- **«* life hax tmen discarded. TOanv of the preachers, having had ® such experiences themselves, were ^*^ to talk about them. But salaries "•â- * ro ©n and sonietbiug must be The messnge of the hour, there* f fore, is athletics, manliness, position m society, attention to political duties, at- tainment of high positions In the world ii â€"and.money withal!" Far be it from me to teach Inatten- tion to the duties and responsibilities | of life. The Gospel of Jesus, however, distinctly impresses upon all His fol- lowers that their consecration to walk in His steps means their separation from worldly ambitions and. from giv- ing of chief concern to the preservation of their earthly lives. It exhorts that these are to be considered seeom .ary to the new ideals set before them in the GospeJ of Christ. Elect to Bless the Non-Elect. At this point Pastor Russell struck to the root of his subject. He pointed out the almost complete failure to rec- ognize the great "Divine Plan of the Ages"â€"hidden for 4000 yearsâ€"and In the days of the Apostles made known. He recognizes that God is now con- ducting an Election according to fit- ness, and that after this He will use the Elect in the work of blessing the non-elect The followers of Jesus are not at lib- erty to adopt theories, either of their own or those of others in respect to the way in which the great work of uplift- ing the world is to be accomplished. They are colaborers with Godâ€"and not with men.â€"II. Corinthians vi, 1. Pastor Russell then proceeded to out- line the Divine Plan as recorded in the Scriptures. He showed that God's pur- pose is, first, to select the Church, and then to uplift all those of the non-elect awaiting the summons to "Come forth * * * to a resurrection by judgment," for "there shall be a resurrection of the dead, both of the just and of the un- just "-Acts xxiv, 15; John v. 28, 29. R. V. The resurrection by judgment will prove to l>e successful beyond the fond est hope. In proof of this we have, for instance, the Scripture, "When the iudy- menta of the Lord shall be in the earth the Inhabitants of the world trill learn righteotiHucHrt." The greatest perversion of the Gospel of Christ Is the Gospel of Purgatory and eternal torture. And the (Jospel of Faith .Ilealling Is opposed hoth to the letter and spirit of Jesus' teachings. Not one of rbe Lord's disciples nor a Prophet was healed miraculously. The miracles which Jesus performed were upon outsiders and were but il- lustrations of how He and His Elect, in Kingdom glory, will In the .coming Age uplift and restore all the willing and obedient. WILL MAKE AODRE83E8. The Rev. James Madison Stifler ex- pects to be in Streator, 111., on Sept. 25, where he,,, will make two ad dresses befall the Ottawa associa- tion. FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED Re-covered in Tapestry Vclour, Damask or Leatherette 5 PIECES only skilled work; and cord, gut urniture over ____Pieces, $4.75â€"Allowing 20 yards of Belgian Linen Damaskâ€"heavily bound with linen shrunk binding. Perfect fitting and long wearing. Value $12 Send Postal, Telephone or Call We will send experienced representative with full line of SAMPLES. Estimates promptly furnished. PHONE RANDOLPH 3156 StarUpholsieryCo, SlITE 122© MASONIC TEMPLE WORLD IN CHICAGO MEMBERS TO MEET The first meeting of the Evanston- ians who are to take part in the World in Chicago Missionary Exposition that is to be held in Chicago May 3 to June 7, 1913, will be held tonight in one of the parlors of the Congregational church. It is a meeting of those who are to be trainers of others. A mis- sionary specialist will tell these com- ing trainers just how to instruct others in impersonating Chinese and in rep- resenting the medical, educational and industrial work now carried on in China. This exposition will be a dra- matic presentation of what Christian- ity is doing at home and abroad. It is a big idea executed on a big scale. Similar expositions have been held in London, Glasgow, Boston and more recently in Cincinnati. The World in Chicago Exposition will surpass in scope and interest anything heretofore attempted. All interested in the ex- position and desiring to take part either as singers, lecturers, ushers or impersonators are urged to meet at the Congregational church tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Classified Business Mm § GENERAL MERCHAN»tSE PERMANENT^ UNSURPASSED L BVAMSTON SENCES. 707 Church St. Telephone 3553-11 fye Typewriter That1 Tfa Years Ahead is tj Typewriter For ii Every operatinrfldevice inbuilt where it should ^e\-under the op- erator's hand.^Yo Won't have to reach all overjthe machine. Even the line-space; and carnage release lever is operated without taking hands from correct keyboard position ? 1 flIE NEW MODEL FIVE L. C. SMIfn & BROS. TY With Epll Bearings throturhi all the arriting always in Biffht.< ures u» at every point to the h acjpe of modern business n< WRITER and Better;work and more of it, gVeater efficiency through and througV the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter lb ten yearj in the lead. The writing Yna- chine that's ten years ahead isvhe writing machine for yon. Send lor the Book and read it. JH&BROS.TYPEWRITER C Nirth Wabasft Ate.. Ckicigt, III. GEORGE J. EBER 3ailunug REM CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING 1131 Greenlcaf Avenue WILMETTE, ILL. Telephones Wilmette 18 Residence 779-L J. BERNSTEIN Ladies' TajfioM suns/ffaoE toUdrt V. Fall and Winter are cordially in pies and Styles are in. You to call and inspect them. 1909 CENTRAL STREET Telephone 1409 FAAS ER Fifteen YearLJCNcleriJkg & Sons Ten Years, J^jv. wmball Co. Residence 1407 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 757 Evanston. M. Resident Tuner for W. W. Kimball Co. (rSetoi DY PLANTS Set oat now established ell fine blfcomiwCliHBUi for NBXT SUMgjpJK PereAial^farden Phone 1106 818 Noyes St. large Groceries. Coffee Is Go GEO. WINTER Quality and not Quality loney- stock HOTELS TW3, / Si AV Frlvat Suaiay OUSE AUCUST ouocetser to, EWELERS RODELIUS o/tRodellMjk A Rosen. Expert Watcftmake/amd OpUeJaa. Repairing ef fCompMcafcd watefcM - and clocks. ]fmj fye/rs' expert ence with mm kaawa Chloage houses. l»hone 2632. «27 9«yi«rM«ae4 MASSAGE Mthes far 1 â- MOSSLER CO. Men and Yeung Men 19 Jackson Blvd.â€"East This Week! A*25 Showing Let us tell yon stylesâ€"we are simpi selves i in this won at$ Theyf^ejpTbeautifa^djtays, tans, blues Waf he pin stnpes that are so popula: $25|$30, $35, $40 $50 Suit8â€"each garment a speci- men of styleâ€"fabric and quality that few tailors can produce. If you d« not know "Mossier Clothes'* this will give you an opportunity to try them. Come Today! Every size to 50. Conservative and English Stylesl Mossier Co. 19 East Jackson Blvd. Facial «j#r 6et«ral Masstgt Tiiglt Thoi subi qaiekly. scientifically an Eight years teacher in E *»•» MASSAGE CHIROPODY HxA>otuWs»y «heraay . ^TelefacjMpil254 MISSI PARJKftfsON Kate jr Ouv'0 ^djltoil, Xontoit ( Eiic^nc Tight BAt-l'"sv f» MiMHMtlsa, aNtHy nrf llauith Urn. Etc â-² WAUFIKD MASSWipa MW TO «BMD*H«*? 1614 SHUMAN AVtNUl Weliand BW», SiUte 8QB, X I MEN'S WEAR Clothes Ready Madeâ€"Glothea to Order-Faafenrd Shoes tox-^lea, So jis ShoelfrvJEpr JUftdfea and Children. Oentlenj^a^i Faraith- lng Goods. - ^^^a^i HAYt^ & H AYES PLUMBING rt plumbing, heating and lnage. Let us estimate on your work. | | y* c h a s. s Ur^ih A C f Phone 270. 1|25 OrVfftflton Ave PRINTING Print! Done Satlsfacto o w w. ING MACHINES ^::-M Patterson |tfs, IO vou TME and select fro you may need in ne ^ ranges, carpets, rugs and o plete line anything furniture, stovesx. bold goods. ~ ' Morris Crost '* {SW^tSS-l rims^aw Painters Md D Wall Paper, Burlaps, Window Shades, Etc. 636 Davis Street, Efansttn TELEPHONE 2036 ^i&tiMualliiliittiiliiwWiBttaHi mmm HMHiMil Miaaajafliiiaaaafl mmmmMmmm Urn ^„_____tfWM-i'Ttf' j^mmmlmmmiM mm^jBMiMimitgu^^

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy