Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1914 — Page 3

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MEMBERS

virst Methodist Church Congregation Honors Memory of Departed— Pastor Gives Strong Sermon.

At the First Methodist church Sunday morning- the pastor, the Rev. I. B. Harper, delivered a sermon on "Unsilenced Lives." Mr. Harper took for hla text the words found in II Kings, 2-16, "The spirit of Elijah does not rest upon Elisho." In part Mr. Harper said: "Personality is measured by Its persistency in human thought. It is very much out of the ordinary for men to be talked about either in praise or condemnation, three thousand years after their bodies have mouldered into dust, iftlijah and Ellsba loom large upon the horizon of human thought today through the misty haze of centuries. The real foetus of the text, however, 1b upon Elijah. Wb.en the folks about looked upon the young prophet Ellaha it wag not of him they thought, but of Elijah. The spirit of Elijah,' said they, 'doth reert upon Elisha.' '{A toe tribute is this to the power of a godly life to Impress itself upon the estimate and appreciation of the •world. Some men are so good and great of heart that they become standards of measure by which the worth of other lives is,estimated. This persistency of a good life to become a standard of moral value is wonderfully potent as an inspirational force. It iifts sagging human lives Godward. In the eupremest measure this power was In the personality of Jesus. Not by what he said, so much, but in that aver-deepening impression he made jpon the Imagination and heart of the race by the very force of what he is, ae has become, for humanity, the ultimate standard of moral excellence, l/ooking upon Him, men dare hope to rise above their baser selves. 1 "Such power may belong to each of Vou. H?very life lifted by the divine jplrit out of the sloughs of selfishness tad sin becomes an abiding challenge

Lo other and weaker lives to dare Jtruggle on to moral victory." The service was in the nature of a memorial in honor of the members (ten all, some of whom had been members ilmost since the beginning of the organization), who died during the conference year. The audience stood while he names of the departed were read md a brief prayer was offered by the Jastor in thanksgiving for the worthy :ives that had so long blessed the fhurch and for the divine blessing to ffest upon the bereaved friends and the bved ones.

NORMAL FALL WEATHER DUE.

showers to Start in the West and Move Eastward. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Normal .'all weather, with little rain, Is forecast by the weather bureau for the toming week. "There will be frequent showers in he north Pacific states," the bulletin •aid, "and showers will attend a disurbance that will appear in the far iast Monday or Tuesday and move lastward, crossing the great central •alleys about Wednesday and the eastrn states Thursday or Friday. Othervise the week will be one of generally fair weather. "This disturbance will be preceded jy rising temperature and be followed 'y a change to cooler weather over the .orthera half of the country. {Temperatures during the week will verage near the normal otver practiially all parts of the country.

THEFT OF HORSE CHARGED.

[wo Men Plead Not Guilty in City Court. 'Louis Linville and William Kelley leaded not guilty to a charge of stealIg a horse from H. C. Hanna Saturday ?/ening and their case was continued

Police Court Monday morning until hursday morning. Mr. Hanna reported the police that a horse had strayed •om where he had hitched it near the urt house. Shortly afterward Kelley as arrested at a livery stable, at ourth and Walnut, for trying to loan horse for $3. The proposition aroused te suspicions of the men at the livery irn and the police were called,

Officers Kendall and Huffman found Jat the horse Kelley was trying to disjjee of was the one lost by Hanna. glley implicated Linville in the rotoj»ry when examined at headquarters id he was later arrested by Patrolmen |an Pool and Hawk.

HASTINGS

The Maid Opens the Table

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To-morrow she will do something else. Watch for her. More practical things can be done with the Hastings table than vrith any ordinary table. Its top comes off. It' "wear parts" are o( steel, not wood. Its pedestal won't open up under any weight. It can't be made to overbalance. Instead of wobbly screws it contains strong bolts.

Watch To-morrow

•f —for the maid. See what she will do with this remarkable table. Come in and see her personally if you cant at our store.

Demonstration every afterij noon between the hours of and

ROOT STORE

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Women who are excellent cakemakers are the most enthusiastic users of OVENGO-LiD for they, appreciate all the laJbor and worry that OVENGOLD saves, and they admit they

GOOD AND EVIL GIVE

Rev. Talmage Says Mankind Should Work for Uplift of Evil Rather Than Fight it

Rev. L. Curtis Talmage, the pastor, delivered an interesting sermon at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. He spoke as follows: "The everyday conditions of the kingdom reveal the fact that in the individual life, as in society by and large, there are ever present the cross currents of good and evil. The rela tionship of the two is an age-old prob lem of religion and philosophy. To define the Christian attitude toward ovil is our task. The story of the wheat and the tares, as reported in Matthew 18, will give us scriptural counsel. Jesus well understood that the kingdom was to be built out of human beings and not angels. The church too often forgets this fact when its message is 'Come out from Among them and be ye separate.' Frequently there results the fostering of pride and uncharitable ness neither the church nor the world is helped. "The scholar and lover of truth reads the pages of "The Meditation of Marcus Aurelhis* with profit and delight, yet that Roman emperor put the Chris tians to the sword. The great theol ogian, John Calvin, gave his consent to the burning of truth loving Servetus The early pages of our own Puritan history are stained with the blood of old women charged with witchcraft. "Now the christian's attitude of strict unrelenting opposition toward evil is not to be surrendered. He is compelled to live in an environment not of his own choosing but he can er strive to lift up the average of that environment. Let us remember that that which we condemn in another may not be the mark of his fixed character at heart he may be potentially good. To discover that potential good and develop it is our privilege. "If we only knew what the weakest and worst had borne, if only we understood how they were tempted, if we could fathom their wretchedness, could hear their cry, could really see the man in the shadow, I think we should cease despising in that hour. If there be but one (grain of wheat in many heaps of chaff do you think that the Lord would cease winnowing it—not until the last kernel is gathered. "The parable gives assurance that this mingling of good and evil is not to be permanent. There will be a day of separation. In that day the somber fate for those who have persisted in evil is emphasized in the parable. But let us not usurp the place of the universal Judge rather let us be busy cultivating the clean heart, and exercising patient Move toward evil."

BOY "WANDERER PICKED UP.

Says He Was Put Off Train Here When Bound Home. A woman reported to the police Sunday afternoon that a lost boy was wandering about the vicinity of the Big Four railroad station and Earl Williams, 14 years old, claiming Areola, 111., as his home, was found by Bicycleman Charles Smith. The lad told the officer he had been visiting his grandfather in Shelbyville and that his grandfather had accompanied him to Indianapolis. He said he had a ticket for Mattoon and thirty-five cents for his fare from Mattoon to Areola, but that when the train arrived in Terre Haute the conductor put hir iff. He had thirty-five cents in his pocket. The boy was taken to the Friendly Inn and his parents will be notified.

WHFV I1* DOUBT.

Try The Tribune,

can't mix a richer, finer cake themselves than OVENGOLD makes. Women who couldn't moke cakes at all, are delighted because with OVENGOLD they don't have to put up with 'bakery cakes" any more. OVENGOLD makes any woman an expert cake-maker.

Just get a 26-cent package of OVENGOLD of your grocer and see. Try It today! It it doesn't do Just exactly as we say, you get your money back. Almost all grocers have OVEINGOLD, but if yours doesn't, you Just send his name to us with 26 cents and we will send you a full-size package prepaid. Allmade Bakeries, Detroit, Mich.

PROGRESS OF CHURCH EXPLAINED BY CHARTS

Rev. Mark Takes "Religions Value of Church" as Topic for Sunday Sermon.

Charts representing the -progress of the Centenary Methodist church during the last ten years were used by the pastor, the Rev. O. EL Mark, Sunday morning In giving his sermon. His subject for the morning was "The Religious Value of the Church." He sold in part: "The wording of the subject, The Religious Value of the Church,' seems to be a paradox. When such a phrase greets our ears we unconsciously sense that there is something wrong with it. It seems an unnecessary repetition of ideas—a useless redundancy. "We are glad to see that the people are coming more and more to recognize their every-day tasks as being an expression of their religious lives. We are glad to see that all elements that work for social betterment are recognized as religious agencies. We need more of these. They are helpful. "This is the inevitable reflex of proper religious development. Success is measured in terms of wholesome influence. We are not ready to assert that our church members are wealthy, or influential or successful but that they are more so than they would be without religion. The reverse of this proposition also holds true, namely that if those who are wealthy or In fluential or successful recognized the influence of the church, they would find their achievements enhanced by this religious development."

In the evening Dr. Mark took as his subject "Losing All Finding All. Speaking as follows: "The Man of Galilee taught not only by parables but also by paradoxes and seeming contradictions. A remarkable example of this occurs in our text, 'He that flndeth his life shall lose it and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it.' The obvious meaning of this is that if we would follow the commands of Jesus and be even approximate christians, we must lose all that we may find alL "The all which we are to leave, stated abstractly, represents sin. Stated concretely it refers to selfishness, pride, appetite, passion. Expounded with reference to service it means that we are to leave those things which hinder our best development. "The all which we are supposed to find, after making this sacrifice, may seem at first to be exaggerated somewhat. "Among the things which we are bidden to seek, and which most of us are peeking, may be mentioned first of all self-preservation. Self-preservation Is contingent upon a clean body, a pure mind, and a wholesome spiritual outlook. "Then there is the Joy of service, which to some is of sufficient importance to mean everything to them, thus becoming their all—that for which they aro willing to seek. "But even more important than these Is the all which is included in the wholesomeness and extent of our influence upon others. This all is worth leaving everything- else- in the world to secure."

NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

First Services are Held at Liberty Avenue Methodist. Dedicatory seivices for the new Liberty Avenue Methodist church were held Sunday morning, with Bishop William F. McDowellt of Chicago, pre-

TERRE haute ,tribune

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Cereals.

10c package Kelogg's Corn Flakes 8c 15c package Shredded Wheat Biscuits 10c package H»ney Crisp Corn Flakes 5c 15c Grape 11o 15c Quaker Puffed Rice 12o 10c package of Puffed Wheat ®c 15 Package of Cream of Wheat 13c 10c package of new 1914 Virginia sweet pancake flour

20c Salmon 12 1-20. Large one pound tall can Alaska River red salmon good oil Tuesday, 1

The bishop gave a mental picture of a person's possessions when placed in the master's hands and he showed how little given was used to advantage. He reviewed the financial standing of the church and stated that the cost of the structure was about $11,000. The old church building, which burned last November, was worth $4,000, he said.

President George Grose, of DePauw university, presided at the evening services. He announced that during the day enough money had been pledged to pay for the new structure and to lift a part of the debt standing on the old building.

Dr. O. E. Mark, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church, spoke in the afternoon and announced the raising of $3,300 for the new church.

The Rev. C. C. Harold, pastor of the church, stated that regular services will be held at the church next Sunday. He will attend the conference at La­

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siding. Prior to the dedication services more than two hundred attended the Sunday school, which was held for the first time in the new church. Bishop McDowell spoke on "The Loaves and the Fishes."

MESTTTL TALKS.

35c Potatoes 27c.

These are extra fancy New Jersey State, large white giants fully matured do not confuse these with inferior northern stock which is on the market peck (15 07/* pounds) for only I

30c Bacon igc.

The Monarch Brand Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon machine sliced "I at the counter, pound It/v

g$c Flour 75c.

Large 24 Yi pound sack Pillsbury best Flour at the counter Tuesday for only 1

"The Best Placc to Shop, After All"

fayette, but will return for the Sunday services.

Services Well Attended.

The special services arranged by the Light House Mission for %e opening of the winter's work have been well attended. Sunday was rally day In the Sunday school and was observed with special music and a sermon by Rev. O. L. Blake. The Sunday evening services were conducted by Rev. R. N. Henderson. The Monday evening services will be conducted by Rev. Clarke R. Parker of the First Baptist church.

JOHN F. JOYCE—(County Clerk)— The business of the Circuit Court ha? increased to such an extent*"that oneordinary judge's docket, such as has been in use for years, will not accommodate the business of tho present team. We added a new judge'3 docket today and now have "Judge's docket I No. 1," and "Judge's docket No. 2,"

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In Connection with Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis.

We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

This is somewhat foreign from our, usual style advertising, as you note. But we take this means to bring to you as forcibly as we can, the splendid opportunities to save on seasonable and trustworthy merchandise during the

"Autrarm Merchandising Event*9

which is now in progress. Every department in the stcre is represented. And it is a well known fact that no other one lhoilding in the city contains so many different things suited to every purpose.

The opportunity to share in such values is indeed of the utmost importance to almost every Terre Haute home. GolJen opportunities, because they yield a golden harvest.

charge purchases made during this sale will be entered on your October account which is payon November the first. Tomorrow is the a second and next to the last day, Be here.

The Pure Food Grocery Store Will Offer

30c Soaps 24c.

6 bars of Ivory soap. 6 bars of Fels Naptha soap. 6 bars of American Family soaj. 6 bars of Flake White. 7 bars of Gloss soap.

for the first time in the hnstory- of the court.

GEORGE I. KISNER—(Attorney)—In many offices I visited In the cast during my recent trip I saw displayed large signs bearing the legend: "Nix on the war talk. This office is neutral," and I secured a couple of them for use In my office. It is very timely advice, when nearly everyone wants to discuss some phase of the European war.

A Careful Fellow.

"Swell dresser. Isn't he? Careful about his personal appearance and all that7" "Nothing less. "Pis said he even gets the hands of his watch manicured twice a week."—I-ouisville CourierJorrnal.

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Cheese.

60c quality finest Imported Swiss pound 12c 60c imported Roquefort Y* pound 12c 80c quality one year old New York cream cheese pound —25c 28c quality Wisconsin full cream, pound —23o 25c Holstein full cream brick, pound 19c (We also carry a complete line of Jar cheese, club, potted and deviled.)

50c Royal 38c. 25c Royal 20c.

Royal Baking Powder best known brand in the world full one pound can 38c

One-half pound can —20c

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LIBRARY NOTES.

The following- new books have been catalogued at the Emeline Fairbanks library. Fiction: "The Mutiny of the Elslnore," London "The Letter of Contract," King "How It Happened," Boeher "The Auction Blook," Beach "Perch of the Devil," Atherton "Gideon's Band," Cable "The Raft," Dawson "Little Eva Edgarton," Abbott "The Wall Between," Paine.

New non-Action includes: "Art and Common Sense," Cortissoz "Principles of Salesmanship," Corbion "English for Coming Americans," Roberts "Civics for Coming Americans," Roberts.

LEEDS-WHEY OPTfCflL (0.

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES TO

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