Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1918 — Page 6

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PASTOR SEES CHANGED CONDITIONS AFTER WAR

Rev. J. Boyd Jones In Sermon Sua*

day Tells of Readjustment That. W: Must Follow.

r- Union Services Continue. The union evangelistic service of the Centenary Methodist church, the Central Christian and the Central Presbyterian churches, held Sunday night at the Centenary church, was well attended. A spirited song service by the united choirs of the three churches preceded the sermon by the Rev. W. L.

_•* V _•

"New Sttatulrras" trsa tha subject or k sfrmon delivered by Rev. J. Boyd Jones, at the Central Christian church, Sunday morning, during which he said that the war was establishing new standards for the individual and Institutions, as well as the nations of the world. The speaker paid in part: "All of the institutions of the world will be compelled to readjust themnelves to suit the changed order of things. Those that survive will bo plastic and those that are static will" perish. Religion is now passing through a crisis, and the church, like other institutions, will have to readjust herself to the times in which we live. "The self denial that is now being1 practiced by all classes of people will teach the church a lesson. One of the reasons why tho Kingdom of God lias been delayed is that the followers of Christ have never given of their means u they should. 1 predict that when this war is ended and the church gets readjusted, there will be ft. sloughing off of slackers and traitors. It will not be enough to have your name on the church book, to be In good standing in church circles," but you will have to be a soldier instead of a slacker. In every a*e the church has sloughed off the things that were useless and after experiencing a baptism of blood, has come forth chastened but strengthened."

Ewlng, and a number of inspiring selections were given. Miss Helen Ray, who succeeded Dean Armstrong as organist at the Centenary cnurch, made her initial appearance.

Rev. Ewing chose as his topi^ "The Skipper." Rev. Ewinv said: "Peter and his fishermen, after fishi»r all night, and tired anil sore from dragging the heavy ropes of their n^ets through bleeding hands, found that not a single fish had been caugnt. Christ, approached Peter and took charge of the boat. On a fishing smack, the skipper is king, his word is law, but Peter instead of protesting the usurping of his throne," stepped meekly back and answered, 'Yet, Lord, you are skipper.* Christ then bade Peter ana his followers to follow him and cast their nets in deeper water. Without a word thev obeyed and were rewarded tenfold v Rev. Ewlng continued, "Sometimes wonder if It would not be a good thing

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'^Father John's Medicine Ii Good {or the Children*' Coughs andColdt"/

.fiA Mother's Grateful Praise of This" Old Fashioned Family Remedy. v In a recent letter the mother of thesd four healthy children says, "I have been using Father John's Medicine fof the last five years and find it an excellent medicina for the children's coughs and colds. If anW of my

four children have a cold or cougH •I immediately give them Father John's Medicine and within a few days they ara Telieved. I have recommended Father John's to many of my friends and I would not be without it. (Signed) Mrs. E§ Halmboldt, 201 Elm St, Astoria, L. I.

A safe family medicine because it contains nn alcohol pt danger* Ous drugs but is all pure and wholesome nourishment. 8

Mooney the $ Saver

Two New Phones 297 and 1fl77. Bell Phone 2567

204-206 South Fourth Street

W* fftttv** orders of two dollars or over to all parts of cli.» and Vrii IVrre Haute. Thin ts house cleaning time and vrc can. furnish you tlie Material rnl prices. Specially well made and extra heavy brooms at less than whole-, sala price while thev last....75c Stout, well made clothes basket 1.00 value at noc Wali paper cleaner, can, ....... i(c JElro Sponge «'lnaner, on the style of scrub brush, flno for cleaning' u n i u e a n W o i w o y one :tr,c J^arfte can of inllie 12Mec limall can of milk ie Clean Easy, Swift Pride and Jewel soap, ten barn 45c 10 boxes White Line Washing powdor 2 3 0c boxes Old Dutch Oleanesr 15c 8 larg» boxes Sun Bright Cleanser for 100 5c cakes toilet soap (Oo 1.argre box Jyo too Large bottle double strength ammonia I2n 60 hard wood clothes pins 1 tt

clothes pins .....So Silver and metal polish "the best on the market: the can .ISc and 25ft Mop sticks Large linen mops „)o Bulk sauer kraut, gal. 2r-« Special clean new split Navy beans, lb no Good FUo coffee, lb. .i5o Pinto beans, special, lb. .,12Vio Kiln drii'd corn meal, lb 7o Fresh Hominy Flakes and cracked hominy, )b f.»o Barley Pour, rye rtour and graham flour, ib Whole grain rleo. 5 lbs. ro«* Best miners' carbide, lb. ....... 7c Best oaloil. none delivered, gal. ir.c Kanoy p«u berry cotT-°, !b Large box Kolled -at* 120 2 large boxes Corn F"lak»» ......S.'.o $ Grape-Nut, Bhredded Wheat, and

Pvffed Wheat, er Puffed nice. .3Be Pure black pepper, lb, 44/e

wr* -7 Tnrxp

v .-£• ', ni *'f •Ai

NEW SHOES WON'T HURT AFTER THIS!

I Cincinnati man tells how to i shrivel up corns so they lift out.

Ouch I This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freefone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts right out without pain.

He says freezone is a sticky substance which dries Immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A yilarter of an ounce, which will cost very little at any drug store, is said to be sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet* Millions of American women will welcome this announcement since the inauguration of the high heels.—Advertisement,

for Terre Haute were all of the ministers and priests to leave for a period of five years. When they returned, the people would be waiting at the doors for admission. Many of us toll as Peter toiled without catching anything, simply because we do not know how, but Christ will teach you how if you Will hut allow him to.bo the 'skipper* of your boat.** y,.,

Rev. J. Boyrt Jones will preach tonight. His subject will he "Hell" and Rev. Jones in a few preliminary words Sunday night said the talk, like the topic, would be a "hot" one. The union services during the present week will be held In Centenary church.

At Maple Avenue.

Rev. George V. Morris deliverel a strong sermon at the Maple Avenue Methodist church, Sunday morning, on "Spiritual Sons," taking his text from Paul's letter to Timothy and Titus. Sunday marked the close of the first week of the evangelistio meetings which are being held at the church.

The pastor spoke of spiritual relationship with the church and said that his church was now pleading for sons and daughters In the spiritual sense. He also urged the members of his church to fight against spiritual race suicide. He urged an increase In the birth rate and a continuance of the parental relationship and gave some advice as to tha care of delicate spiritual children.

At the evening services his subject was, "Does God Make Hell?" and he declared that God does not make hell, but that men made It themselves, here on earth and in the world to coma.

First M. E. Church,

T^r.

K. Dougherty at the morning

servloe said In part: "Joshua had noted and mourned over Israel's return to the Apis worship of Egypt. He had mourned over the im-

Pure black coco, lb 3'o Shredded eocoanut, ail kinds of flavoring extracts, Hipolite cr4am and Swan's iJown cake flour. 2 lbs. propa.red pan c-\ke tiour..l5o Light brown, granulated and dailc brown sugar, in limited quantities. ib .i. ii »o Large can tomatoes J5c No. 2 can peas, corn, tomatoes and

H*d beans "...JiRc 6 large cans hominy, very fine. ,r»ro Fine quality mince meat and l'.g preserves, lb Bulk jelly, lb l^arge 25c jar apple butter .i,..£Oc Pull quart jar sweet relish B5* Large 14 oz. jar peanut butter. i:r»c 15c glass peanut butter jOe 4 large bottles tomato catsup..S3o 2 dozen sour pickles 15c* Pure graded horse radish, pint. .I025c jar mustard ir« Glass musrard 2 jars apple butter 8,v Large box matches ...... r,c Fancy smooth eating potatoes, •bushel S1.21

All kinds of small onion seta. You nad better buy now. New sait white tlsh. Ib» ,. j5o BonelesH cod fish, 1 lb. brick- 22^c Fresh crackers, lb Hominy grits, package 20cr or 4 4 lb. bag .43c Pure etrained honey, jar 15c, srsc and ,...T5«» Pur© table New Orleans syrup, gallon ,.ooc

Our meat market for good ni«at. Fresh hamburger and aauHag-, lb 2H Good heavy bacon, 5 and #10 n pieces, 1!) Sugar cured bacon jowls, yso Baoon squares, 2 and 3 ib*.. lb. .83o Nq. 5 bucket home rendered lard .9L50

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NATURE'S WAY

.TO OVERCOME STOMACH TROUBLES How tie Body Can Be Fortified to

Correct Digestive Upsets, Colds,

the Grip, Tonsilitis and ^•vv -s* Other Ailments.

For 2S years Hull's Sntrerla.tive has been meeting with remarkable success in overcoming sickness and ailments of various kinde, and for this reason was heralded as "the greatest medicine on earth." A recent analysis of this preparation by Prof. Cloyd M. Rf-eg, dtan of the department of science, Findlay college, proved that it was not in reality a medicine, but a tissue and vitality-builder, and contains in very highly concentrated form all the important minerals of which the body is composed and which are necessary to maintain the health-balance that Insures greatest efficiency.

Now that it' has been demonstrated that Hull's Snpe^latlve is not a "cureall." but a tissue and nerve builder, nwn and women are quick to realize the value of this preparation in time of need, and very gratifying results have been reported by many people in this city since they began to take It.

Hull's Superlative has restore.! health in thousands of cases of kidney, liver, bladder and bowel trouble, rheumatic conditions, anemia, loss of health and strength, nervous disorders and similar ailments.

So confident are the makers of Hull's Superlative that It will? restore health without fail in every instance—no matter what the trouble may be—that druggists have been Instructed to refund the price paid if a customer does not get the results he thinks he should. This certainly is a very broad guarantee. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement. ,,

portation of more than one foreign cult. In the new phase of their history on which they were entering, everything turned upon a choice. "The power to choose between good and evil Is stamped upon every language, presupposed in all social systems, and is the sure foundation upon which the earliest and latest codes of justice rests. "Joshua said

wAs

for me and my

house we will serve the lxrd." "Rverv Christian family should be a little church. The divine purpose of the family Is, that In it man and woman should find their highest happiness and, fullest unfoldment of their soullife. The family is the unit of human society. Without the family relation social chaos would reign, llerr August Bebel showed himself endowed with nothing less -than Satanic wisdom when, in his book entitled 'The Woman," he advocated the abolition of marriag© as the surest means of accomplishing female emancipation. lie would leave woman to enter such alliances, from time to time, as she pleased, and would throw the burden of rearing the children entirely upon the "Social state.' "If the church wOtTld* rpaTfte tYie sweeping revival we all desire, it must first revive the family religion, and from consecrated homes the flames of the spirit must leap into the highways and byways of the world."

At The Mbvies

By Dllque O'Brien.

"'A Modern Mosquito,' eh! Well, a fellow'd almost have to be a inopquito to get into the Orpheum tonight, the way those Fairbanks bugs are clamoring for admission."

And there you have the sitnation as I found it. Not a seat to be had except by way of the long vigil. The old locale of a crowded street car was recalled. Nobody getting off the car. Finally the tired celebrant, of St. Patrick's day says: "For the love of Mike, have none of yez any homes?" 1

Well, anyhow Mr. Fairbanks his new Artcraft production performs up to expectations. And we expect a lot from "Doug," for some of his pictures have been of the very highest order of excellence from an entertainment viewpoint. And, after all, the thing is to make Aim comedies entertaining no matter how foolish or -improbable the story. Here's the plot of "A Modern

V u s k e e e Through pre-natal Influence, Ned Thacker Inherited the Spirit of D'Artagnan. On a trans-continental journey, Dorothy and her mother are the guests of Raymond Peters. Owing to a delay, they meet Ned, who offers assistance. It is refused by Peters who •is in( love with Dorothy, although 45 and she 16. Necessity finally makes them N'ed's guests. Ned quicklv falls in love with Dorpthy. He learns that Peters has already had three wives. On a trip down the Grand Canyon trail, Dorothy and Peters and the Indian-try to kidnap the girl. Ned, of course, fights the Jted Men, rescues Dorothy who confesses her love for him and Dorothy's mother finally consents to their marriage.

Besides Mr. Fairbanks, the cast of "A Modern Musketeer" embraces Marjorie Daw, Kathleen Kirkham, Frank Campeau, Kugene Ormonde and Tully Marshall.

WHO'S MARRIED TO WHOM? VIRGINIA PEARSON is

MRS. SHELDON LEWIS.

-Innocent." which. In

fin

original

dramatic form, was produced by A1 H. Woods, with Pauline Frederick and John Miltern in the cast, now comes in picture form, with Fannie Ward in the role first played by Miss Frederick. "Innocent" was the drawing card at the American yesterday and will be shown again today.

The story of "Innocent"* open* In Mukden, China, where the heroine lives in a high-walled villa with her dissolute father.

Her father's death occurs suddenly, owing to constant drinking, and Innocent finds herself with but one friend. John Wyndbam, a man much older than herself. The latter has promised her father to Ruard and protect her, and his sincerity is entirely apparent In this. But he, nevertheless, takes the girl with him to Paris and the worst happens. Wyndbam himself breaks over his resolutions against gambling and Innocent gets her first taste of the gay life. She is pursued by Louis Doucet, keeper of the gambling house, who induces her finally to flee with him to the Riviara. Wyndham, out of pocket, and shaken by his recent excesses, di*f covers the couple at th« carnival nt Nice. Doucet has been playing a slow but certain game with the girl, but she is not yet entirely within bis tolls. Wyridham shoots the gambler in a privatc dining room of hotel. He then flees, heart-broken, and innocent goes out of th place, disillusioned and wi'h eyes oji»n»(J at lest. When they next meet ft is once more In the garden at

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1)11" ui«..iifni ifiniifeii rii 11

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

-j,

Experienced

Saleswomen

For Silk Dress

Goods, Gingham and Drapery de

partments.

Highest wages

and commission

paid. Yoa can

earn

a week,

$12

and more.

perienced sales

women need ap

ply-

Steady position.

Mukden, the inference being that she marries Wyndham. Fannie Ward, John Miltern and Frederick Perry are the leaders in a cast of exceptional quality, George Fitzmaurice directed the production. "Innocent" will be followed Tuesday hv "Spurs of Sybil,'.' 4st 'Whleh Alice Brady is the star.

"The Girl in the Dark," a five-reel picturizatioa of Charles Edmund Walk's novel. "The Green Seal," is the big St. Patrick's day show at the Princess. This picture was well received by big Sunday crowds. The story is one of mystery and romance. The cast includes Ashton Dearholt, Carmel Myers, Frank Tokanaga, Frank Deschon, Harry Carter, Alfred Allen and Betty &chade.

At the Lois theatre tfie SArnes Comedy company will present a comedy appropriate for the day. Bluebird films will round out the bill.

The tabby ef the American theatre last night 'took on some of the attributes of a flllum convention. Among those who conferred with Manager Shannon Katisenbach and Owner John Herod were A. R. Nordlie of the Universal Central Film Service company, Stanley Spoehr of Greater Vitagraph. I. Beitman of the Mutual, J. W. Showcross of the H. Lieber company and W. B. Frank of the Pathe exchange.

WH0L REMOVES THE MUSE OF CflROIOCJHIGBS

A Constitutional Remedy That We Guarantee

T.agrSTigs, N. C—"For year® I suffered with a chronic cough, so I could not sleep nights and continued to lose flesh. My druggist asked me to try Vinol. It cured my cough, I can sleep nights and have gained twelve pounds. Vinol is the best tonio and tissue builder I have ever taken.'*—'W.

,(a)4E(?E,

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FiMDIAE. CROWDS

None* but ex

THC

Ren, Lagrange, N. C. We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a patent medicine. Formula on every bottle. Your money back If it fails.

Baur"s Pharmacy, N. R. Moore's Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, X». A. Neukom, Neukom & Lammers, Terre Haute, and at the best drug stores In every town and city In the country.— Advertisement.

Far Sale

My home—a strictly modern, up-to-date 2-apartment double flat. Practically ©ew, Good reasons for selling. A bargain. 504 and EOS South 19th St.

H. H.Kramer

Inquire at 600 South 19th Street.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT

Him*

AD.

-S i 1

*r-( .4 5* ^. r- i

25c Red Rose Dress Ginghams, Tuesday at

Pretty checks and stripes. These ginghams at

16c

would be at

'f,

o s

or- I| WJ/Y6.*

30c

Percale 18c

Sea Island Manchester Peroale, 84x84 count. Indigo blu^ dark and light patterns. Wonder O bargain, yard lOv

ULDe*E*-FBtB£LMtN CO.

a e n u i n e A e s k e a Apron Ginghams iSc All the staple checks of Ameskeag Apron Ginghams with couporv "I yard

KntPern-FElBEimiMX^

10c

Toilet Soap 3c

Jergen's Cocoa Castile, Cocoa Buttermilk, Scotch Oat-

m«al

and Elder Flower

Toilet Soap, 10o value quantity limited, cake

Spools Clarks Ml O. N. T. Thread

All number*, black or whit*. The 5o spools. Women only, at 23C

joc Dress Snaps jc 9onamore Dress Snaps black or silver all ai*eej 12 on card scarce article. Op None to dealers, card Ut

$4.28 Khaki Yarn $2.98

Genuine Royal 8ociety Red Cross Khaki Ysrn 16 ounoee to pound. Will sell for $6 by fall. QO With coupon, lb.

Bleached Crash q%c Pur* Whit* Absorbent Crash, 19 inch** wide fast odor red or blu* border*. Wonder bargain* yard

tor bargain,

v»

Ass.

TUESDAY IS CO UPON DAY

Mothers, Look Here! 50c

Mothers' Favorite Undergarments, for

29c

|^grv The Si for

garment,

seamless, taped, but

tons and strapped. The weight for now?. Every one perfect. All sizes, a to

50c

years. Best

value on to

day's market. Wonder bargain Tuesday with coupon, at ........ JmdZ/Ks

Sale Black and White Sateen Petticoats, Tuesday

JCjgr3 Without a doubt the most sensational bargain of the year. Just

240

16c

gi8

ggp* Handsome §pring

patterns.

yard are as cheap as sugar

pound. They're worth 22l/iC

tifesale today. Tuesday with

wholesale today, coupon, yard

,'4'*«***

'EVEfCr

COUPON/ CuTS

mmm'

fl**'-*

Vv//

39c and 50c Women's Spring Hose, Priced at

25c

[KjSr3 Silk plaited or lisle Hose. All the new shades, silver, battleship gray, khaki, olive,

suede, champagne, navy, gold, pink, blue, black and white# Every pair perfect double sole and high spliced heel. Limit four pair. With coupon Tuesday, pair —.

I -f 'v

handsome black and white

striped and flowered mercerized Sateen Petticoats with pleated and ruffled flounce. They're' a lot that have been in transit for eight months. Worth $ 1.SO on today's market. Limit one to customer with coupon Tuesday,

534, 6,

16c

°Ut»OR

15c Linen Crash gr/iC

Natural color Linen Crash, 17 inohes wide scarce article* Tuesday with coupon, yard

:.f:. 9£c

t$c- Linen Crash i2%c Bamstey Lfoen Crash, bleached soft and absorbent fast eolor border*. Quantity limited »r4

tity limited, ,.12ic

Letefteif-FEWLMAN

Ssc- Kew Shirts-

59c

Men'e Negligee fcmrta, standard Percale) plain er military, soft coflare. Neat patterns all sixesj PA with coupon

LEOERER-FEtBtUiAf^CQ.)

jpc

ajc

Men's Sox 25c

High grade mercerized Sox first quality, in black, navy, champagne and white. Double sole and heel, ftrScarce item, pai» ...

$5C Aprons

I LeOERtR-fkteEtflAN CO, V^ LEDERER'FPr&ElMAN

JL.

Karatol Bags $1.25 Traveling Bags 6f black karatol with brassed locks and leather cornersj full size. floor,

LEDERER-FE/8EimHCtW!% LEDERZR-F&3ELWN CO.

59c «.

Bungalow Apron* of standard Percale. Indigo Cadet blue full sizes belted best styles. Limit on* to customer ... Ut/W1

I EDERER-FEtBEL MAN CO.

39c Rompers and Play Dresses 25c

Tan or blue Chambrey Embroidered front^ cute styles aizes 2 to 6 whiJ* they Jest

L£D£fi&t-FElBEimH LEPERERr F£fB£LMA/t CO."H LEDERER-FEiBiLMM CPA

tgc Gattze

Fasts

rz%c

Bleached Swfsa Ribbed Gauze Vests. Regular and extra firet quality good* Womfiw "IOX./S bargain* at

EDERE.R-1-CIBELMAN COUPONS MONEY.!

'i »..i ...•• w v JV J. w

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MONDAY, MARCH 1918.

Priced

$2.00 Women's Kid Gloves, Tuesday at.

On sale 3rd (I»-J OJT p, at

EDC RE#- FE/BEL M4H CO. I LEQEPE9-FE/aELMAN Co.

$2.00

Wash Skirts

•i

1 I A

25c

95c

White or black Prime Lamb Kid Gloves. Made in France. Small sizes only,

6%. Don't ask for larger sizes because we haven't them. One pair limit. With coupon Tuesday ....

LEDERERFEIBELHAN co.

98c

Khaki Cloth, P. K. Gaberdine and Bedford Cord. Good styles all sizes: wonder bargains f\o at ,...98c

EDERE$:F£tB£LMah fpj

q8q Middy Blouses 49c

White Linene Middy Blouses with colored striped collars also all white, threefourths and long sleeves all sizes limit two^ /IQp each

E0ERE R-FE/BEL P7A

$2.00

Kimonos

98c

Japanese Crepe Kimonos some aro silk trimmed new styles. The crepe Is now 32c yard, While'supply lasts* each

75c Petticoats 35c Striped and plain gingham arrd striped Percale Wash Petticoats worth 75c or. today's market as the materials now sell at 26s

yar-d

limit orte to cyso e a U

UiQERER-fEiBELMAHCO.

2$c Grocery Coupon

7 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper. 5 eans Wall Paper Cleaner. 3 pkgs. Evaporated Sugar Corn, 3 quart pkgs. Graee Seed or 2 pkgs. Quaker Corn Meal or Pancake Flour choice for

Meat Coupon

Chuck Steak, lb..rrr^22('5}e Chuck Hoast, lb..... ..22'jc Sugar Cured Bacon, pound Sugar Cured Ham, lb....31c

lEDERCR'FE/SElMN

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