Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1914 — Page 12

PASTOR ASSERTS WORD OF GOD IS NOT BOUND

Rev. 0. E. Mark Takes As Text for Sunday Morning Sermon "An

Unshackled Gospel."

Taking as his text, "An Unshackled Gospel," Rev. O. E. Mark, the pastor, delivered a strong sermon at the morning services at Centenary church Sunday. He spoke as follows: "In the Bcene suggested by our text a very old man is dictating a letter. "His eyes flash as he recounts the triumphs and power of the gospel. Then a shadow flits across his face as his 'Vision comprehends the bolts and bars of his prison call and, perhaps, his manacled wrists and ankles. However, it is with more pride than petulance that he observes, 'for which I suffer hardships as a malefactor unto bonds. But,' he continues, as his eyes light up a«ain, the word of God is not bands.* "The old man in the prison was looking out with pathetic eyes upon the working of the gospel of Jesus Christ. As we examine the matter carefully we can either agree or disagree with the apostle's statement, depending upon the angle from which we view the question. "Our text sets before us the comparison between man and the gospel. Thus considered, humanity becomes both a reservoir and a channel that is at the same time the objective point of the gospel and means of proclaiming it. "Thus viewed, the gospel is apparently bound by the various human Unripe itations. As society progresses we are HJl impressed with the fact that our fund

J*. tiflc information is pitifully sdfall. The future may teach us the same lesson concerning the gospel. "Jesus was the greatest exponent of an unshackled private opinion. Yet his followers are frequently bound In chains of public opinion, superstition, ignorance, creed and ecclesiastical au.thority. "On the other hand, many who profess to be the exponents of Jesuu' ^teachings carry the idea of absolution ['from bounds to the disastrous extreme iof denying the validity of all law. This ^unbinds merely to bind again. "Or, we may measure the fact of 'beg|kg bound' as applied to the gospel by Me very terms of its propagation. Jesus Aid, 'Feed my lambs,' 'Feed my sheep,' are my witnesses,' 'Go ye into all the world,' etc. Our method of following out these behests is another indication of how the gospel my be 'bound' from a human standpoint. ^This, however, is in itself a limited of looking at the matter. We have

tQ turn tQ tJ10

termg

?WILEY SENIORS 60 ON FEOUC WHEN TOLD TO CHANGE CLOTHES

When the Wiley high school seniors Arrived at school Monday morning in a class garb so astounding that it threatened to stop the work of all the 'Pthec^students for ths day, O. E. Connor, tljjtprincipal, sent them all home Jo changb clothes. The hnvs wore flaming red shirts and white skull caps iwhile the^girls wore middie blouses and £et thefr luur hang down their backs ^o sho^ihat they were of the class of'15^

In less thari\£wo hours all the girls Ihad returned to school dressed as usual Viand all of'the boys except about 20. sjs-^The 20 boys who failed to return startled a street parade and headed for

Garfield high^Qghool where they gave firtew yeV^&rffi.returned. Mr. Connor thinks tli^boys will be glad to return as soon as class- enthusiasm wears off a bit^-P^^spim^. W. Records at Gar"TNSTa hl^PBpo* Ittd the boys created no jjisttlrbance tnere and passed on afrer yelling.

NEURALGIC PAINS

Among the causes of neuralgia the most important is the general physical condition of the patient. Neuralgia is hiost common in persons reduced in trength by over-work or some form jpf over-exertion, physical or' mental, pr by loss of sleep. Anaemia, or laclc of good, r6d blood, is a common cause of neuralgia. The reason for this is plain. The nerves get their nourishment through the blood. When the blood is thin and weak the nerves are badly nourished, they become inflamed ind neuralgic pains are produced. These pains have been described as 'the cry of a starved nerve."

Hot applications to soothe these inflamed nerves and Dr. Williams' Pink ••ills to build up the blood and carry l£the needed elements to the nerves Is the correct treatment and one that has brought good results in so many cases (flhat it is no longer an experiment, feadache, backache, sleeplessness, lervous debility, nervous breakdown, 3t.: Vitus' dance and the functional forms ?f partial paralysis show good

Results under the tonic treatment with Williams' Pink Pills. Send today Tor the booklet on Nervous Disorders the Dr. WilHams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. It is free.

Your own druggist sells Dr. Willams* Pink Pills.

ggj(£***%$?'

THE

tliat ar6

Onetimes used to describe the work methods of the gospel to agree 1st thoroughly that the word of God .j not bound. For instance, the word jpf God is sometimes described as light, ft is indeed alight penetrating the dark felaces of earth But we cannot shackle fthe light. The only way to prevent Its influence is 10 forbid its entrance, gain, the gospel is sometimes called

H^^en have tried to fence out jP^'W-niiin, br

harness some insignifi

cant portion of it to their will but the ftreat surging sea rolls ceaselessly on i. in unshackled strength. "Perhaps the best figure of all that -may be used to describe the gospel is that of 'life.' It ip sometimes said, and yery truly, that the gospel is life. How 'Impossible it is to chain and bind life lis exemplified by the story of the cross thyfiabAgedy of Calvary merely loosed #worldsoned fetters of a life that will alienfc. and on. Truly the word of fs parts not bound." f4 borjjjre were five-hundred people at ^•vtkti of the three services, morning, & -lening and Sunday school, Sunday by ^•etual count. The Sunday scho® leads |he First Methodist Sunday school 119,.

The cornerstone of the new First Baptist church at Sixth and Walnut streets will be laid at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon, announcement to this effect being made at the regular services at the church Sunday evening. The date originally fixed for this ceremony was November 1, but the rapid progress in the work made it possible to advance the date one week.

Rev. Elijah A. Hanley, president of Franklin college, Franklin, Ind., will make the principal address, at the cornerstone laying, and other ministers of the city will assist in the exercises. A special musical program will be rendered by a large orchestra and a chorus of 100 voices under the direction of Mrs. Lois Moore. One feature of the program will be the rendition by the chorus, led by Rev. Clark R. Parker, of Gounod's "Unfold Ye Portals."

Articles to be placed in the copper box to be enclosed in the corner stone will include copies of the newspapers printed in the city, records of the city and county governments, list of the church officials, etc. The contents of the box in the cornerstone of the present church at Sixth and Cherry streets will be removed this week and placed in the new box. The old church was built in 1877. The corner stone of the nqw church will be inscribed on the Sixth Streot front with the dates. "1S36-1914," the first being the year of the organization of the First Baptist congregation. On the Walnut Street side the words, "First Baptist Church" will appear.

At the services Sunday morning the pastor made a report on the proceedings of the state convention at Bedford last week. The subject of the morning sermon was "Triumphs of the Cross." The evening sermon had for its subject, "The Gift of Peace." At this service folders were distributed giving prospectus and plans of the new church enterprise.

ILLINOIS BAPTISTS MEET AT MT.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., Oct. 19.— important religious gathering', at which several hundred delegates are expected to be present, will be held in Mount Vernoon when the Illinois Baptist state convention will be in session Monday, October 19 to 22, inclusive, at the First Baptist church.

Some of the leading members of this denomination in this section of the country will be present at these meetings and some interesting programs will be given.

Politicians Busy.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., Oct. 19 The political pot in Jefferson county is boiling and spirited campaigning is in progress throughout the county. Last night Senator L. Y. Sherman, republican candidate for United States senator, and B. M. Chipperfleld, candidate for congressman at large, spoke at the court house. Senator James Hamilton Lewis and Roger C. Sullivan will be the principal speakers at a lemocratic rally to be held next week.

36 Quarts of Whiskey Stolen. fey Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., Oct. 19.— Three cases of whiskey containing 36 quart bottles were stolen from a merchandise car standing Jn the C. & E I. yards in this city Saturday night. The shipment was consigned to Christopher. Special Agent Morse, of this city, is investigating. Numerous complaints of thefts of liquor have been reported during the last two weeks. ...

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try Tie Tribune.

YOU CAN'T GET AWAY FROM IT

call of fall is in the air—you must have a new Suit, and probably alight overcoat for these cool autumn days. You can't get away from it—you can't aff©rd to shift along with the same old clothes this fall that you wore last fall.

We are showing style creations that are remarkable for their fine modeling and exquisite fabrics. All the best attributes of excellent clothes making are represented. Close fitting collars soft rolling lapels trim and slim waist lines coats made to button with two or three buttons new-idea waist-coats and trousers, in fact, all the latest smart conceptions of the world's master styles are featured in this remarkable array of Totally Different and Better Clothes.

Your attention this week is desirable.

BAPTIST CORNERSTONE WILL BE LAID SUNDAY

Rev. Parker Announces Advancing of Date Owing to Rapid Progress of Building.

MYERS BROS.

Where You Are Sure to

WORLD GWES DEBT TO "PEOPLE Of VISIONS"

Rev. I. B. Harper Describes Holy Ci 7 Which John Saw, In Sunday Sermon.

"The Holy City" was the subject of the discourse of the Rev. I. B. Harper at the First Methodist church Sunday morning, based on John's vision of the New Jerusalem as recorded in tho twenty-first and twenty-seqond chapters of Revelations. The speaker paid tribute to the world's debt to the people of visions, who in the spiritual darkness of their day looked into the future and declared the dawning of a new and better era. He said in parM 'This holy city' which Jesus sees is not some heavenly arrangement of another world. It is a huifaan city with sanctified human relations in a human world. If the seer's vision means anything for us at all, it is that that here in human life, plagued as ifc is Ay human greed, human ignorarifce and injustice here where 'man's inhumanity to man makes countless millions mourn.' Here Christ shall ultimately triumph and sit regnant upon the throne of sanctified human affairs. "It is further significant that John sees this reign of God'ijn earth coming in the fashion of the,city. Is it possible that cities can., ever become holy places? Sodom and Gomorah, Babylon and Rome, cities of antiquity having perished of their own wickedness, say 'no, the city is impossible of redemption.' And to all human seeming the modern city has but the same discouraging message. "Our great cities threaten to become the breaking point of our civilization. If the kingdom of God is to be realized we

must oapture the cities for our Christ. John's faith saw a holy city. Shall ours be faith as great And this righteous city must come down from God. But it must also come up through \he hearts of men. Righteousness is ever a matter of human achievement. We shall have cities morally clean and safe, only when we make them so."

MANY LAWYERS IN CAPITAL.

American Bar Associatiion Hears In teresting Discussions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The annual meeting of subsidiary and allied bodies of the American Bar association today drew hundreds of lawyers from all parts of the country to Washington. The association proper will hold its first session tomorrow.

The conference of state commissioners on uniform laws was holding its final session. The Maritime Law association listened to a discussion of delicate questions of international maritime law arising out of the existing European war by its president, George C. Holt, of New York.

Section 1 of legal education held sessions for state bar examiners and law school teachers.

Car Inspector Drops Dead.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON. 111., Oct. 19.— Frank Clay, a car inspector for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad, dropped dead late Saturday afternoon while at work In the Salem yards near here. Mr. Clay was well known in railroad circles in this section.

WHEN KIDNEYS

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

REV. WRIGHT SAYS TO STUDY MAN FOR IDEAL

Montrose Pastor Declares That Men, Like Artists, Should Seek Best Models.

At the Montrose MethodiST Episcopal church Sunday evening the Rev. Manfred C. Wright spoke on the subject, "The Mark That Makes and Measures Manhood." Text, Psalm 37:37: "Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace."

Mr. Wright spoke in part as follows: "Pope, in his essay on man, has said that the greatest study of mankind is man. The Bible points to the study of man at his best. There is a study of man at his worst, in some Instances helpful, in others harmful. But the Bible presents the study of man preeminently at his best. "The study of man at his best is valuable for several things. First, for the sake of an ideal. Artists look for the best models. So should one mark the perfect man in the artistry of character and the building of a life. Secondly, for the sake of a criterion by which to judge human institutions, especially the church. Many mak6 the mistake of judging the church by its members, which is manifestly unfair, and which would logically place all of the original disciples and Christ himself in the same class with Judas Iscariot. Three difficulties stand in the way of finding perfection of manhood. One is that many are not looking for it another is that many would fail to recognize it if thoy saw it, and another is that of seeking an absolute perfection rather than a relative perfection, which may belong to mien, but which is often overlooked in contemporaneous character. Thirdly, for the sake of vindicating God's moral order, "The end of the upright man is peace. TJie vicissitudes of his pilgrimage may be filled with conflict and adversity, but the end of that man Is peace. As sure as there is a moral God in a moral universe the righteous and the upright man must find the vindication of his worthy purpose and noble living in victory over his spiritual foes and in the reward of eternal peace."

CAPE HAITIEN TAKEN.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, Oct. 19.— The latest development in the Haitlen revolution is the occupation of Cape Haitien by the victorious rebels. They entered the town today. American marines from the warships in the harbors have been landed and are in control of the situation.

Octoler'ti here—the keen air makes Man over-eat—If wise, he tabea

Now 35c for 8-oz. bottle (meii to be 25c) 25c for 7-ox. bottle (used to be 30c)

TROUBLE

Druggists now claim they sell more* pains weak, lame, aching back inflamed Solvo, for Rheumatism and Kidney trouble, than any other preparation of its kind which they handle. The fact is, there is no other remedy like Solvo. It's entirely different, tastes different and works different from any other remedy. It is really surprising how quickly it soaks right into your

AND

BACK HURTS TAKE SOLVO

bladder with scalding, burning sensations or any of those tormenting, life-sapping ailments due to deadly uric acid poison in your system, Solvo is the one remedy which gives almost instant relief.

Dont go on enduring these excruciating pains and misery when by simply going to

poor, worn out kidneys dissolves and elim- any drug store and getting a 50c or inates the uric acid and poisonous waste $1.00 bottle of Solvo you can quickly relieve matter which has clogged up the tiny cells, your suffering, and what's more, complete-

That's why you will feel a hundred per- ly remove the cause. Just ask for SOLVO. cent better within twenty four hours after Any druggist knows what it is, and will you begin taking Solvo. If your limbs and sell it to you on a money-back guarantee, joints are wrenched with the miseries of

Mail orders filled by Wyttenbach Bros,

rheumatism if you have sharp, shooting I Company, Evansville, Ind. Try Solvo today. FOR SALE BY BUNTIN DRUG CO., SIXTH AND WABA8H AVENUE.

Victrola prices range from $15 to $200 eaoh. Easy payments may be arranged when desired. Fourth Floor.

Whether you are wearing your

Prioes range from 49c upward.

PATROLMAN'S CASE TJP.

In the Circuit Court Monday morning before Special Judge George O. Dix, the defendants In the case of Patrick Haley aarainst Mayor Roberta and the members of the board of public safety, the defendants filed a motion to require Haley to state factB to support certain conclusions which are contained in his original complaint. The court set the matter for argument Tuesday morning.

WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Sadie Bolton has filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court from James

20 OUNCES TO

——WE WILL GIVE—

HERZ'S BULLETIN

Special Sale of Long Silk At $3.98 Each-Worth up

Eighteen long silk kimonos in the lot,—mostly samples, so there are scarcely two alike. Not a single one in the lot that is not worth $5 and some are worth as much as $7.50.

Various colors and sizes. Either plain color or in design. 'All sizes from 36 to 44. Sale in the second floor tomorrow morning at eight-thirty. -,

In Order to Introduce the Utro Front-Lace Corsets We Offer the $3.00 Sorts for $2.39 Tomorrow

The Utro is "our own" corset. It is made for ns by one of tKe best orset makers in the ponntry and is made according to our own ideas as to what a gpod corset should be like. Recently we have introduced the front-lace model and in order to properly introduce it to you we offer the $3 values at $2.39 tomorrow.

New fall model of coutil. Made with medium.bust 2Va inch silk embroidery ventilated back band of heavy webbing 5 inches deep across bottom of corset three pairs of heavy hose supporters attached excellent value at $3. Most unusual at $2.39 the pair in the sale tomorrow.

Corset Department. Third Floor. ,^r -J

If You Like Music You Should Have a Victrola

The pleasure to be derived from the ordinary musical instrument is in exact ratio to the ability of the performer. You can enjoy your piano only as much as he who plays has ability to play. b-, It's different when you have a Victrola. With the Victrola you are able to reproduce the 'work of the best singers arid players when you are in the mood to hear them.

Corsage Flowers Are In Great Favor This Season

every-day-in-the-week

should wear a pretty corsage flower or bouquet. An excellent showing of these flowers and bouquets is now ready in the third floor millinery department. „t Hoses, gardenias, violets, lilies-of-the-valley and other flowers are represented. 'it

FREE 1-4 LB. COFFEE

with each purchase of one pound of E N E IT A N

Best Standard Coffee, 35c value, at 24c pound or Extra Fancy Coffee, 40c value, at 23c pound or No. 1 Maleberry Coffee, 40c value, at 28c pound or Plantation Coffee, 38c value, at -27c pound

HANKOW TEA CO.

Importers of Boston, Mass.

663% Wabash Ave. Second Floor. Opposite Lederer-Feibelman Co. Entrance—First Stairway West of Indiana Music Co.

Announcement of the Formal Opening of the

Hotel Deming

"A Terr* Haute Institution—More than a Hotel"

Tuesday, the Twentieth day of October Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen

Dinner at Seven. Dancing at Ten

Reservations for Tables can be made at the OfRct. of the Deming Hotel Company

Informal Opening

Wednesday, theTwenty-firs! of October

The people of Terre Haute and their friends wTli please accept this as a most cordial invitation to inspect the public rooms r.nd all operating departments in the Hotel Deming, between ten a. m. and five p. m. on Wednesday, Ootober the twenty-ilrsL

Bolton, whom she charges 5. habitual drunkenness. She secured a restraining order preventing the defendant from drawing his wages "O™ the Grant Coal Mining company by which he is employed,

during

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Hearing on the application by Horaoe L. Brand, a bondholder, fors a temporary receiver for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company, of Iowa, was today put over by stipulation until next Monday

POUND

DURING

Coffee Week, Oct. 19 to 24

W. A. COCHRAN. Manager.

rr==J)

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, %S14. 21

1^S%

Kimonos to $7.50

£~rx

suit or an evening gown, fashion dictates that you

,* jf t«~*

the pend

ency of this suit. George Shannon is attorney for plaintiff.

ROCK ISLAND RECEIVERSHIP.

MINNESOTA BURBARS POTATOES

Large, Long, White, Smooth and Good Cookers. 'V ,-

UApSThe Uy Bushel

With a dollar order Meat or Groceries.

Hew California Dried Peaches

3 pounds ,25o

Floor Sale

24 pound sack O. K. Patent at 69o 24 pound Vigola Flour....75o 24 pounds Bresett's High Patent 75c 24 pounds Gold Medal ....75o

7 pounds Jersey Sweet Potatoes 25o

Sugar Sale

25 pound ba& Fine Granulated $1.59 25 pound H. & E. cane Granulated $1.65 With a dollar order Meat or Groceries.

Cut Your Butter Bill

USE

3 pounds White Lily ButterIne 50o 2 pounds White Lily Butterine 95c 6 pounds White Lily Butterlne 9gc Good Luck Butterine, 1 lb. 20c

Coloring Free.

Special Blend Coffee

Pound 14o

Kingan & Go's Lard and Bacon

Kingan'a Bacon, pound 22Yza 5 pounds Kingan Lard 70c Good lean Bacon, pound.. .20o

Milwaukee Sausage, Country Head Cheese, Fresh Liver W rat. Spring Chickens, pound .20c

EXTRA SPECIAL.

Rib Roast, pound 16c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 15o

5 pounds Home Rendered Lard 65c 5 pounds Compound 55o lb. Pimento Cheese .... 15c Pickled Pigs' Feet, 3 for...10o

Seal Ship Oysters, bulk and r»n n. 'r .r frjf,

BRESETTl