Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1917 — Page 6

Congregations Are in Attendand Offerings Are Generons ^--Campaign Comes to End.

lfc city evangelistic campaign, ®1ch,has been conducted for the past weeks by the Federatibn of

Jrches, culminated in the services -Vat the various churches Easter SiindajK. Large Congregations were regain nearly till of the] churches city. church day" was observed at ftrst United Brethren church, was recently damage^ by Are, ^Raster Sunday was the twenty anniversary of the old building, ''collections amounted to $1,378, l&pledges of $10,316were also made.

VjEftnjday school offering was $521. basket of cut flowers were one idried one-dollar bills. A class of men gave seventy-six one-dol-while a girl^' class gave $14 ''SDr. J. ID. Shannon spoke on |^!|N,tiltless Christ/*

First Baptist,

je, congregations marked all of ie^ices at the First Baptist ohurch. ie morning, Rev. Qtlarke R. Parker $lce on "Assurance of Immortality," sffeixt being taken from John 21:4. .^feature of the evening services was "'^rendition of the oratorio, "Cross ^Prtown," by the 'choir. The prowas in charge of Miss Eda B.

Bher, assisted by Mrs. Eva EpBrown, soprano Mrs. Eva

fPhlnney,

contralto D. H.

ielflir,. tenor G. H. Brown, bass. '^Parker spoke on "The Great ExIt was announced that the meeting of the church would- be p&Cond&y evening. jfo: Easter services at the Maple

Methodist church resulted in laeven new memberships, sevenba.bles being baptized. The sun'bommunion services, held at 6:30 ,'were largely attended. The subof the Easter sermon, delivered by lEA. E. Monger, was "What if it IIal Not Risen?" Ehe services at the Central Christian veil began with a sunrise prayer after which breakfast was .The offerings for the day ited to $1,436.12. Sixteen people id with the church. At the mornlervices, Rev. J. Boyd Jones spoke ie Risen Redeemer," and in the ingf on "The Great Decision."

Farewell Services.

_&enteen people were taken into ^'Montrose Methodist church Easter The services were the last be conducted by Rev. Manfred ifeht, as he has been transferred

Wayne. The Easter offering of ^Sunday school amounted to $680, le/the ladies' aid society gave $400. Jth the-text, "The goodness of God l$th thee to repentance," Rev. Manfright Of the Montrose Methoijftur&h preached Sunday might of ^shining road to repentance. From

Idivine aspect, said Rev. Wright,

?are two roads leading to repent-iC^-God's goodness and his wrath. ,, /&od's goodness is manifest in the gift oil his love in the cross of Christ, in I ^ihe gift of life in the term of its high^ra lnao onrl fViA ff

NF 'O

IAH/?

keit Values, and the gift of God's leadin the terms of present happiness ftafjlvthe promise of future blessedness.

VjGJdd leads us to repentance by these 3^p£tcua$ions of love." attendance at the Liberty Ave-%ti&-3Mtethodist Sunday school was 268 collection amounted to $138. close,of the Sunday school there decisions: In the morning Rev. "(Berry spoke on "The Lord Is

Indeed," and in the evening Rev. TDuvall spoke on "Leprosy." In

"^e^&ternoon, Rev. M. E. Lewis adtUlfeed a special meeting for men and

Easter collection at the Cen-

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AMUSEMENTS.

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VALAND GAMfcLE Human Comptometer

7* BLACK & WHITE Novelty Acrobats.

K1F

tenary Methodist Sunday school was the biggest in its history, the total' being $2,760. The attendance was 419. The best previous collection was $1,106.

A peck of nickels, dimes knd pennies constituted the Easter collection at the Plymouth Congregational Sunday school, the total being $G25. Much o£ this was given by the children ami brought in little wooden Easter egg banks. In the evening Rev. W. O: Rogers spoke on "A Living Christ."

The service at the Trinity Methodist church Sunday night called oftt the largest congregation of the season. Three men were received into membership. The sermon was preached by Rev. Albert Wood and special music rendered by the Young People's society choir. The growing attendance of the Sunday school was marked, there being 235 scholars, the offering totaled $200.72 in cash

pledges.

and $50 in

Allen Chapel Services.

"The Victorious Conquerer" was the subject of the sermon of Rev. W. C. Irwin, of Allen chapel, SuYiday morning. Ten decisions were made at the Sunday schdbl service. At the evening service the subject of the sermon was "The Scene In the Upper Room." at which time four persons were united with the church.

The sum of $500 set as the Easter offering at the Fourth Avenue Methodist church Sunday was nearly reached arid it is expected outstanding pledges will complete the sum. There were 276 in attendance at Sunday school and the collection totaled $444. In the evening an Easter concert was given by the Sunday school in the church.

At the West Terre Haute Methodist church, 20 conversions were recorded and'as many accessions to .the membership. Three weeks of revival meetings closed Sunday. The Rev. L. S. Smith, pastor, has been successful in obtaining a growing interest in .the services.

Evangelistic meetings at the Poplar Street Baptist church concluded Sunday with a large attendance. They have been conducted by ltev. Mr. Bell, who has boen requested to remain and deliver a lecture Monday night On "Is the Present World-Wide War the Battle of Armageddon and the Bible."

St. Luke's Services.

Much interest was manifested in the Easter services at St. Luke's Episcopal church. Rev. Charles E. Williams spoke on the resurrection of Christ, shewing that He is ready to greet everyone, whether He is accepted or not. Five children were baptized ip the afternoon.

Bishop Francis, of Indianapolis, will confirm a large class next Sunday at 3 p. m. Holy communion will be observed Tuesday at 9:30 a. m.

Barbour Avenue U. B.

Tht^largest cash offering in the history of the church was received at the Barbour Avenue U. B. church Sunday, the offering amounting to $860. The

Keeps the Tecrffe White and

largsst amount was given by the men's class, $251.00. Twenty-one has been received into the church since the last cpnference.

"The Day of Triumph" was the subject for evening service. Special songs were sung by large chorus and quartet.

SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Many Cars Involved in Collision But Damages Are Not Serious. A man driving an automobile ran into a car belonging to P. R. Benning of the Glen Ayr Coal company as It stood near Thirteenth street and the Vandalia railroad Sunday morning. Benning's car was badly damaged, but the stranger apparently escaped unharmed, as he drove on without stopPing.

Several other accidents were reported to the police Sunday. There were no injuries or serious accidents. W. G. Clark, 1334 South Center street, reported that he collided with" a machine at Seventh and Mulberry streets. Dr. J. p. Worrell was driving the other machine. Both cars were slightly damaged.

Edmund Tetzel, 700 South Fourth street, had a collision at* the intersection of Sixth and Crawford streets with a machine driven by George Nattkemper, 1225 South Center street. Tetzel's machine was slightly scratched.

Harvey Valentine, 225 South Eighth street, reported that his automobile was struck at Thirteenth street and Wabash avenue Sunday atfernoon by a machirie driven by William Waldberg, 2400 Third avenue. William Hudson, who was riding in the car with Waldberg, suffered a wrenched back. Waldberg's car was slightly damaged.

TRAVELERS HOLD MEMORIAL.

U. C. T. Pays Tribute to Departed Members of Order. The members of the United Commercial Travelers' association held an impressive memorial service in tribute to the members who died last year. Sunday afternoon at^ the lodge hall, 708% Wabash aVenue. Chaplain Frank M. Draper opened the exercises with a prayer. An appropriate address was offered by Rev. Leroy Brown of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church.

A talk on "Unity, Charity and Temperance," was delivered by Rev. Manford C. Wright, of the Montrose Methodist church. The U. C. T. quartet rendered a selection, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The U. C. T. quartet is composed of A. H. King, B. Jarret, J. M. Havens and A. M. Denehie.

The hall was beautifully decorated for the services.

SOUTH THIRD CASE VENTJED. I

Special Judge To Be Named To Hear Injunction Suit. A petition for a change of venue was filed by the board of public works on Monday morning, in the remonstrance case against the improvement of South Third street, now being heard before Judge Pulliam in the Circuit Court. The petition was granted and the court named Attorney John Piety, Ora D. Davis and Frank S. Rawley, from which the new judge will be selected. Additional time was asked hv the attorneys for men named.

the consideration^ of the

The Leading Merchants of Tarre Haute

Join in a movement to make a shopping trip to this city profitable to you. Every Wednesday has been set aside as SUBURBAN SHOPPING DAY,

items from their various lines of merchandise at such prices that ofi a reasonable purchase you will save more than enough to pay your transportation.

Is every Wednesday in the year. The advertisements of the

merchants will be published so they will reach you not

Tuesday—thus giving you ample time to prepare to take advantage of the special offerings

EVERY WEDNESDAY

Alleged Flag Insulter Pays Heavily In Court

It costs just $60 to step on the United States flag in Terre Haute. City Judge Newton seV the price in City Court Monday morning when Walter Miller, 35 years old, was arraigned on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Miller was arrested Saturday night near Fourth street and Wabash avenue on complaint of John Downg, a newsboy, who told Patrolman Vanpool that Miller took four small flags .from a board which he was carrying and threw them on the floor of a saloon. One of them showed marks of having been ground under the man's heel when it was examined at headquarters. Miller denied Insulting the flag. He Has a small flag pinned on the lapel of his coat. He said the boy insisted that he buy a flag and had him arrested when he refused. Downs was not in court to testify. Miller pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weapons and was fined $50 and .cost which amounted to $60. He appealed the case.

MUSTEKULE—QUICK RELIEFINfrBllSTER!

It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub dt on—and usually the pain is gone!

Many doctors anc^nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,- frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents "•"eumonia").

The Kosine Treatment for

EPILEPSY

can be used with absolute confidence. It relieves all fear of the attacks which are so frequent in that terrible disease. We want every sufferer of Epilepsy to give Kqsine Treatment a trial, for the success of th treatment during he past fifteen years has proved the Kosine Treatment to be of unusual merit, i Call at our store and get a large bottle for $1.50. If, after using, you are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Booklet- giving complete dietary, etc., fre^ on request.

Arthur Baur's pharmacy, 70G Wabash avpnue.—Advertisement.

and the merchants will offer on this day many

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The amount, paid for extracting will apply on artificial teeth.

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