The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1914, Page 8

me rR aoa gee Fa rer ‘ . b c 7 . rl event an Zé NTOCURY OE it a in Schenectady, ahe said, rather 77 “T've get w mute Elbert T. Larkin, Winner of Police Commissioner Calls on Gov- BECAUSE HUSBAND HAS CONSUMPTION Court Rufes State Cannot En- we are permates to i" Inerefor ot advertising rates, INTERNATIONAL BIDE STUDENTS Clergy Ordination Proved Fraudulent PIANOS | “Quality. First” In selecting a piano the first great consideration ith In his sincerity. pbigettes BIA Bish chontd Netdhardt after O friends with him, “that tam going to wae on one of them to touch him for his roll. 1 don't care how J get| my money. The Judges have got! more of it than anybody else around here and look good to mi | Neinhardt put in a cell. He had an ugly blackjack and the records showed he had been arrested many times for robbing his sister, father | and department store is the tone quality. The Waters Pianoce have a full, rich, deep tone, ‘with fine singing quality—and the piano t! the best tone is the best Ot equal importance is are Prices and has cae to buy. price, and the Waters 80 reasonable that you high-grade art piano Nl about price at which common commercial Waters-Autola player-pianos combine the Waters Piano with the wonderful Autola Player, which is strictly up-to- date and contains all the very latest and most valua- ble im than vements. No better er-piano is made Waters-Autola. ver ine the Waters tone and quality and com- pare the Waters prices and terms, and you will be convinced that the Waters Pianos or the Waters- Autola player-piano is the best value and the most ive piano proposition possible. Send Postal for Catalog ; ‘Horace Waters @ Co. OPEN EVENINCS until Jan. let 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th Street 127 W. 42d St., near Broadway 254 W. 128th St., near oth Ave. 371 E. 149th St., near 3d Ave. op . COWAR EXTENSION HEEL Originated 34 years ago, by James S. Coward, for the relief of weak ankles and fallen arches. SAMES S. COWARD, 264.274 Greenwich St, N. Y. GLa Bend fer Cateleges ‘man of Freehold, N. force Marital Relation Dan- gerous to Others. An important and far-reaching de- cision affecting the marriage relation in thin State waa handed down by Bu- preme Court Justice Blanchard = to- day, when he annulled a marriage on Hearts, Is Accused of “Hock- ing” Widow’s Stocks, Hefore Magistrate Nolan in Centre treet Court to-day stood a suft-eyed, silky-eyetashed young man, who winced every time a woman entered the court room. He wan Elbert T. the ground that the husband was a sufferer from tuberculo: Tt in the first decision on thie subject ever made by the courts In this State, and ® careful search of the law books of other States fails to reveal a similar case. Under this decision, it will be poss sible, hereafter, to maintain in the New York courts a sult for the an- nulment of a marriage where either party was, before the marriage, af- Larkin, who says he ia a lawyer, and admits he has a feeling there are sev. eral women here and hereabouts who would like to have a chance to tell him they think but little of him. The Met of women who, until his arrest in Boston, at the Copley Squa Hotel, believed they were soon to be married to Larkin, according to the statement of Miss Failing, who was hin secretary, included herself, flicted with tuberculosis and kept the fact from the other party. On June 2, 1912, Sarah Bobel of No, 916 Fox Street, the Bronx, married Joseph Sobel, formerly a business J, but who ts now trying to regain his health in Denver, Col, While courting the young woman, Sobel consulted a physician and learned he was affiict- ed with the white plague, but he did jnot inform her of the fact. When he |coughed and she grew suspicious that his wickness was graver than he elatmed, ho allayed her fear by telling her he had a bad cold. Almost imme- diately after he learned the nature of his Iness Sobel married in great haste, although the doctor told him jho would be committing « criminal jact If he did so, it was testified. Finally his condition became so grave ho had to go West to prolong hin life. “ genoral proposition,” Judge Blanchard says, “any misrepresenta- tion of a material fact incidental to the contract marriage is sufficient to void it. While it may be great care {a possible in the marital relation, nevertheless I do not think it should y of the courts to sustain the obligations of a unton which would entail the burden and danger that would follow under the circumstances, and where there can be no sure moth- od of preventing infection.” ‘Tho Sobels 6 no children, ——— ———— CHAUFFEUR SEAMAN HELD. Alleged to Have Rum Down Three Men in Brooklyn. ‘The chauffeur who, it is alleged, ran down and severely injured three men at Flatbush and Atlantic Ave- nuea yesterday morning, has been found by Detective Carberry of Brooklyn, He is Arthur Seaman of No. 10 Remington Avenue, Ja a opposite side of the Hahap. thinking one man, a thi peter him To make really fine candies requires experience. —experience in countless details of —dipping. There are who have been Candies for more than These are the men who personall: the making of every h Huyler’s, Their's is the ce which, year in and year =e maintains the’ uni form excellence and supremacy of ED FRESH “Some eukiog Beagles years! 9, ED HOUR At Leading Druggists and at our Stores HUYLER’S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER’S CANDY, IS SUPREME Oe enem 64406 4H OOHZA HF OHH AHHOHDOD DH landlady, two women in the wai block am the house where he tived here, No. 185 West Fi Street, two in Philadelph Albany, one in Troy, one in Boston and one in Malden, Mans, Larkin was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Louise Heuss, a beautiful young widow, with whom he boarded and who entrusted her financial affairs to him as woll as her heart. She charges he sold $500 worth of stock she had given to him to.deposit as security for @ loan and kept the money. She also told Assistant District Attorney Car- ter she had given into Larkin's pos. seasion nearly $20,000 in stock and val- uables, which has not been accounted Failing, who was in court, told Mr. Carter Larkin corresponded with his women friends through her. She ernor-Elect and They Lun¢h ‘Together, A conference relating to tha mya- tery of the murder of Barnet Baff, foe of the Poultry Trust, was held to- day between Gov.-Blect Whitman and Pélice Commissioner Woods. The commimissioner called on Mr. Whit- man at his home and after a talk of nearly an hour ,oth went for lunch- eon to an uptdwn club. Congressm: Slect =. Wallage Dempsey of Niagara Falls was one of Mr. Whi callers t y. Mr. Demprey's object was to put forward the claims of John A. Merritt of Lockport for the position of Commis. sioner of Public Work a lifelong Republican. He waa Third Assistant Postmaster General and Postmaster of Washington during the McKinley administration and Collec- tor of the Port of Niagara Falls dur- ing the Roosevelt and Taft adminis. trations. Mr. Whitman is Mr. Merritt in training for an event to-morrow. Mrs. jarriot Stan- ton Blatch in to call on him at the head of a delegation of suffragi: Pin i id Beers CAUGHT LYING IN WAIT TO ROB MAGISTRATES Youth Armed With Blackjack Ar- rested by Detective at Yorkville Court. O'Brien, assigned to to protect Magis- Municipal Judges from bomb planters, made it his business Detective Yorkville Court trates and livery MANDEL, FAILED BANKER, OWES NEARLY $3,000,000! ‘State Banking Superintendent Wants to Secure Forfeit of Bond for $100,000. An application was made to-day to Judge Hough in the Federal Court by Bugene Lamb Richards, State Super- Intendent of Banks, for an order to direct the Aetna Accident and Iiabil- ity Company to pay to him as tem- of Adolf Mandel $100,000 alleged to be due on a surety bond which guaranteed the solvency Dorary receiver of the bankrupt. Th Mdavit of the receivers sets Nabilities | forth that th eee of Mandel are $3,982,600, of $1,878,000. private bank on Rivington Street. The application was ith assets ran the bankrupt mt to a ref- Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rel Streets, West of Fh Avenue. A and Beloochistan Rugs, 12 ft. wide by 10 ft. 6 to 15 ft. 6 long; Formerly $108.00 to 375.00, To-morfow, Tuesday, on the Second Floor, we will hold a highly interesting Clearance Sale of Women’s Shoes and Slippers at $2.95 Former prices were $5.00 to 7.00 [HE models are all taken from regular stock and include shoes for street or dress occasions and slippers for afternoon or evening wear. Ail sizes are represented, but not in every style. Handsome Cut Steel Slipper Buckles, Vatue $1.50 pair, at 75¢ Oriental Rugs and Carpets VERY timely offering of 265 desirable small, medium and room size rugs, selected primarily for their value as practical holiday gifts, and repriced expressly for to-morrow, at these exceedingly low prices: Kirmanshab and Sarouk Rugs, 6 ft. 6 to 7 ft. sizes 6 ft. 2 to at $65.00 to 268.00 At the same time, we will feature in our Domestic Rug Department, High Grade Royal Wilton Rugs 27 by 54 ins., Formerly $4.50, at 92.65|6 by 9 ft., 36 by 68 ins., « 4 ft. 6 by 7 ft. 6, “ 11 ft. 3 High grade ename! finish, lever and rubber tired wheels. $1.75 Magnetic Sets, * - Boats, Fish, Ducks and Magnet, 18 pieces. | fae 14.50, * 9.75|9 by 12 ft., by 15 ft., Red enameled four lamps, brake! at $1.25'$1.75 Lucky Kurdistan, Iran, Fereghan and Mous- sizes 8 ft. 2 to 10 ft. 6 wide by 10 to 15 ft.|soul Rugs, sizes 3 ft. 6 to 4 ft. 6 wide by 10 long; Formerly $290.00 to 550.00, at $175.00 to 378,00] ‘© #4500, Serapic, Serebend, Mahal, Afghan long; Formerly from $27.50 at $17.50 to 29.60 Persian Hall Runners, including unusu- ally narrow widths, sizes 18 inches to 38 inches wide by 9 to 16 ft. long; Formeily $30.00 to 85.00, at $19.75 to 49.50 Formerly 926.50, at ¢17.25 4.2618 ft.8x 10 ft.6, « 89.50,“ 25.25 42.50,“ 27.75 Formerly 873.50, at $58.00 The Toy Department On the Fourth Floor, is showing a particularly interesting ensemble of Toys, Dolls, Games, Children’s Books, Etc. Included are the Ferris Wheel and Eiffel Tower, built with’* Meccano;” the Elevator Tower made with“ Erector;” Fire Engines and Autos that climb a hill; Warships, Fireboats, Sub- mar nes, Ducks, Swans, etc., demonstrated in a large water tank; Trains, Electrical and Steam Toys in operation and other equally interesting things for boys and girls of every age. Special price inducements for Tuesday: | $2.00 Full Jointed Dolls at $1.15 | $7.50 Imported Jointed Dolls, $5/$2.75 Water Carts, - Length 28 inches, large bisque heads. $5.00 Mechanical Automobiles, $3'$1.75 Ball Targets, - Enameled wood targets with birds or fig- ures and soft balls. at $2.00 water tank and gray horse. at $1.25 Pies, - at $1.25 Containing 50 prizes. | Pastor Russell, speaking last _eve- | ing at New York City Temple, West at., Div Broad: way, took for his by CRY sen) pref his ‘address w' plied in his text, declaring that he peak, only smooth, Miewant things to 4 only + pleasan everybody and concerni everybody. ‘The’ Pastor certainly has the happy faculty of stating pungent truths in sym- thetic | well supported by indly tones. He speaks from the heart and carries conviction as respects his sincerity. Part: Every eee student of the Bible) {t that our Redeemer manifested great hu- in contrast with the clergy of end of » Not cent! past. ne verends, Right Reverends. knew nothing whatever about the enrgreas Vadets Tarek wi ibsequent! loped. Indeed ‘received the title rely will agree id His disciples mility, our were Similarly the Apostles glorified God, and declared themselves “men of like ner with yourselves.” Jesus taught is disciples that they should not be self-seeking, should not seek the honor which cometh from men, but only that which cometh down from Above. “One is your Master, even Chri ye are brethren,” was His way of fore- Fubeequently divided the Lord's people subsequently tl "s people to dengy god laity. many Christian ministers hav studied ly nor thought carefull; on this subject, but have merely fol- lowed the beaten path of t! ous denominations without inquiring for the Divine authority of their ordi tion, titles and honors of men as tit ecclesiastics. But our sympathy should not hinder us from freeing our minds of the shackles of ignorance and super- stitions, nor from helping others to liberty wherewith Christ makes free. idaplctptr ted of the Second and Third Centuries undoubtedly tended to ieee the Chath ae and tree, trea ypocrites, but the prosperity dating from the beginning of the Fourth Cen- tury had a bad effect. Many of the bishops, according to Church history, neglected to follow the example of the} Lord and the Apostles, and became lords, dignitaries, in the Church, seek- ing to impress the worldly, and espe- cially the rulers, with their importance. In the year 380 A. D., under the Patronage of the Emperor Constantine, all Christians who acknowledged the Nicene Creed were not only protected but honored, the Emperor serking to strengthen his political power thereby. By him the Bishop of Rome was granted, special honor as a chief amongst the Bishops, In the century following, the power of the Bishops was tly increased by various false : radually crept in. The doctrine of a fiery Hell of torture was one of these, followed later by a theory that members of the true| ! Church would never be sent to it, but would instead be sent to fine tory, the tortures of which would furnish them a chance for purification and preparation for Heaven. ler; ually grasped more and more of power and money for ser- vices in this world and beyond. Every marriage performed by them would not be valid. Those married otherwise would be living in sin, The theory of infant damnation made the ministers necess of sins and the fixing of penalties and arranging for masses for the sooner liverance of the culprit from Purga- tory. with the dead were also declared neces- sary. All of these served to bind the peo} to the clergy, and more and more rated them from the sim- plicity of the Gospel and the example of Jesus and the Apostles, to which we are seeking to return, but are fought at every atep by ignorance and supersti- tion within and without. A Peim Not Generally Known Favored by conditions prevailing, the Bishop of Rome became more and more prominent, while the Roman Empire gradually went to pieces. The Bishop of Rome took to himself the title Pontifex Maximus, a title previously held by the Caesars, Another step in the wrong direction, which thoroughly arated the clergy from the laity, and laity} fe Rites and ceremonies connected | {| me) the doctrine still held by the Church of Rome—namely, that the clergy alone constitute the Church, and that the common are the cbil- dren of the Church. Many Catholics are not aware of this fact, but think that they are members of the Catholic Church. They forget that while they are privileged to call the unordained students by the title Brother, all the orda’ eumber must be recognised as Father. found Pope Leo III. tn 4 the Church fleerishtng vo NO DIVINE AUTHORITY. FOR, IT Christian People Humbugged—Dignified False Pretense— Christ’s Kingdom Thereby Injured— Shackles of Igno- rance and Superstition Forged—The Start of the Error . —Its Motive—Its Bad Effects—The Proper Remedy. represent Christ on His Throne; het de that the Popes ate it burying aroun: Parent ment, with the lor with assistance by the way ob- rough the oftice of the Bast. of Cardi Almighty, instruct be their kin presenting th: Deople who shou! 1 ae a mat- paration amongst Christ’ clergy and laity was uch lip re itward manifestati have followed Papa: hiy kingdoms and ‘and parcel of Christ’ ingdoms. support and recognition closely the footateps of their mother. Altoget these false doctrines are surely ble not only for many ware of but aleo for the oughly confused and honestly believe to be the Lord Preachers of denominatins, the hour of thelr judgment approaches they deserve our sympathy. They have held on so long to the errora of the past that they ‘Ashamed now to turn about and make confession. Mi think that the safer cours the people. But it will not hi and Ined-of decline in chure! Paster Russe!! Properly Ordained. In an endeavor to intimidate thelr peo- to hinder them from hearing me and from ntitled “the unpatiefactory ing the Bibl Justice, Love Tonu n and during the ing of the remal Tet me make pi terfal ordination, fa, authorizes) its own preachers, tor passing from one denomination Another ts, therefe 4 In & word, ordination Ii {ty to be a preacher for the eert. Certain vown of ordination are re- quired before the ordination sorvice takes place. The vow is that they will preach the doctrines, the creed, of the sect, and not otherwise, T ki he does not belleve tt and intending never to preach certain features of it, ‘The preacher ts bound by his Ordination Vow outward nominal course te but privately he acknowledges his disbellefe and thereby stultifies him- eelt. An occasional minister wil! be found in country districts willing to preach the Creed of hia denomination in full. But hi and 11 od w ta td which they preach, but which admit they do not believe, make answer that thelr denomination stands back of them. 0 Creed and bound by Ordination Vow to preach. it, Thus are the people de Truth of the Rible ts tariantem, Churchinnt and hypocrisy and unbellet Porsonally, 1 would not ordination to preach fal nl by all the ws contrary, I rejote with Christ hath mai 1 d's Word, ordination the Divine authority; nointing of the Holy Spiri VALUABLE COUPON, Pastor Ri contal el this coupon with S40, rit copy in fine ela Ber