Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1918 — Page 6

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"The Christian Sabbath" was the subject of a

Rer. Cforge V. Morris, of the Maple Avenue Methodist Church, used two well known passages as texts for his Sunday sermon?, Kx. 20:8. "Remember the Sabbath day. to keep it holy," and Mark. 2:27, "The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath." He explained that the Sabbath was made to be a help to man and that Sabbath keeping would strengthen a nation while the breaking down of her Sabbath would tend -to destroy her greatness.

Rev. J. Boyd Jones spoke in defense Iff the universal church at the sermon delivered by him Sunday morning at the Central Christian Church. He said no one claimed that the church was perfect but he did claim there was no other organization among humanity that was equal to it. All great reform movements for the betterment of the race have been fostered by the church. He said that the church was an enIhusiastic supporter of the president and that Christian men and women were everywhere doing their share in ..the present war crisis.

The men«t •mi^ioii at St. Joseph's •Chui'ch closed Sunday. At 8 o'clock in the morning the mission mass was held

With Rev. Richard Murphy. O. M. C„ officiating, and more than 300 men received holy communion. The mission Sermon was delivered at 10 o'clock by Rev. Frtdolin Stauble, O. M. C., his Wibject being "Heaven." The Infants i of the parish were blessed at 2:30 o'clock.

The closing services were held at ,9:30 p. m. The sermon was delivered i by Rev. Richard Murphy, O. M. C., 4, who took for his subject "Confession."

The services closed with solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, with Rev. Father Stephens. O. M. C., Jiastor of St. Benedict, celebrant Kev. feather Anselm, O. M. C., assistant at St.-Benedict, deacon, and Rev. Father

Block, O. M. C.»:assistant at St. Joseph, sub-deacon. The papal blessing Was given after the singing of "Holy (Sod, We Praise Thy Name." There was a reception of the "men lntj the Holy Name society.

fe| Despite unpleasant weather, there Jfcas a

large attefi&ance at the ccn mun-

Jty sing Sunday the First Baptist Church. R. L. Alder too* thd place of 1 rof. I. M. Tilson as leader, the pro #essor having been unable to attend because of illness. Preceding the singing a half hour organ recital was "given by Miss Eda

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PASTOR PLEADS FOR SABBATH OBSERVANCE

Day of Rest Becomes Peril Unless Used For Noble Purposes Iaj- eluding Holy Worship.

sermon delivered by Rev.

W. L. Ewing, at the Centenary Church, Sunday morning. Rev. Ewing brought out the idea that both the law

of God

and the law of man call for the observing of one day in seven for rest and worship, but that this leisure 'time becomes a peril unless it is used for self-improvement. He said that the great sin about Sunday diversions was that they tended to lead people away from the desire for Sunday worship.

Steinacker, closing

jwith a duet for organ and piano by &\SB Steinacker and J^iss Amelia My frs. A baritone solo was rendered by S llr. Robin Woodruff and a soprano %olo by Mrs. David Silvers'lein. A sixpiece orchestra, with piano and organ.

Jlurrished the accompaniment for the •^community sing..

POLES BUY BOND.

BOSTON, Mass., April 22.—The Pol-

tliberty

sh army in France bought the first bond sold at a meeting of Polish citizens here last night in the bond Vampaipn among residents of foreign hnth of descent. The purchase was made on behalf of the soldiers now -with the allfed forces by the American ^committee in charge of the fund for «their benefit.

GIRLS

Milwaukee. Wis.—"I wish alt girls icho work and suffer from functional disorders would profit by my advice and take Lydia E.

Pinkh am's Vegetable Compound. Before I was married, when I came home from work at night, I would be just worn out with pains which dragged me down. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made

feel like a new woman. I can work [fotn morning until night and it does i bottler me, and I wish all girls who er as* I did would try Lydia E. kham's Vegetable Compound."— illrs. H. DOOLEY, 1135 25th Street, iMilwaukee, Wis.

Working girls everywhere should 'profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and instead of dragging along from day to »y with life a burden, give this famous bot and herb remedy, Lydia E- Pinkurn's Vegetable Compound a trial, git has overcome just such conditions for 1 thousands of others, and why not for jjyou? For special advice, write Lydia ife. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, mass,

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A profound silence as she left the room. Stumbling up the.stnlrs, che (lung herself into the detested third floor back, dropped on the couch by the window, and gave way to hot, angry tears.

How she hated them! She never came here without being humiliated. If she had defied his mother, they had goaded her to it. She felt no remorses, only bitter rebellion.

Warren would be furlotti—'but She was toe fiercely rebellions to care. It only she could steal away and go home! Could she slip down stairs and Out the front door unseen?

She would make the break So complete—they would never ask her here again. Sitting up, her hands tensely clenched, she planned her escape. .Tust then the door was flung open, and Warren strode in. "Well, you made a fine show of yourself!" lie exploded. "Warren, I want to go home," with forced steadiness. "If you won't take me—I'm going alone." "The devil you are! Ijjiake It scene here, will you?" "Not unless you try to keep me."

She had crossed to the walnut wardrobe, and now with slow deliberation she took her wraps from Its musty fcoiptiness. "What in blazes does all this mean?"

She did not answer, ller hands trembled as she pinned on her hat. In the mirror she met his wrathful glare. She felt curiously detached from it all, as though she wece witnessing an emotional play. "Think I'll let yon make & fool of yourseif?" He took a menacing step toward her. "If you don't warft a scene—you'll let me go quietly."

Puzzled, baffled, be stared at her. Of her many moods this was one he had never seen. He was confronted by the unknown.

What the duce's struck youf?" ftis bafflement was in his, voice. "I'm not going to be slighted and insulted by your people any longer. They only invite me here to humiliate me," she turned toward the door. "Xow, look here. Helen, be reasonable," his weakening was evident. "You know you shouldn't have kept on knitting when mother objected." "Maybe shouldn't -but they needn't have snubbed me all evening! They hate me! Thev always have—and you know it! That's why tney put us up here every year end give Carrie the guest room. And. the presents—they didn't even mention mine! And at the table, she kept on insisting on Carrie having more white meat^—and Td only a piece of the back." "Piffle, that's too small!" He forced a, laugh. "You know mother wouldn't stoop to sftch a thing. That was just an accident." "Is it an accident whet} it happens every time we dine here? But it's the last time," passionately. *i'm never— never coming again." "All right, if you feel that way—you needn't. But since you're here, don't let's have a scene."

His arm about her, he unpinned her hat and tossed it on the'bureau. "There now." drawing her down on the couch beside^him. Tire-works all over?"

Helen was conscious of a throbbing exultancy. She had been swept on by her fierce rebellion, heedless of where it would lead. And now Warren's swift and unexpected capitulation left her bewildered. "Dear, can't you have a talk with your mother?" trying to press her advantage. "Can't you Just say you don't approve of their af** ".Well, .we'll see ^.that."

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The Married Life of Helen and Warren

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Creator of the "Helen and Warren" Character*

(Copyright. 1918 ky Mabel Herbert Ureter.)

NOTE:—This series Is a continuation of Their Married Life," produced by Mabel Herbert Urner for four years. 'The Married Life of Helen and Warren," appearing exclusively in this paper, is the only series now being written by Mabel Herbert Urner.

All evening they had slighted and ignored her. They had not even allowed her to have the friendly kitten, and now they should not take from her the slight crmfort of her work.

Warren was over in the bay windowj smoking and talking "with Lawrence but now, at the sudden ominous silence, he turned inquiringly. "Helen insists on knitting, even though mother disapproves of it,*k explained Carrie with an unpleasant laugh. "How's that?" puzzled Warren. "Why, it's Sundaj*—you know mother never allowed us to work on Sunday."

Here Helen rose, the indignant color flaming in her face. "If you'll epccuse me, Vll go up-stairs. I've had a headache all evening."

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trenching, now that she too had yielded. "They've, always slighted me! They've always "Now don't sta¥t off on that again," hastily. "We'll "thrash that out some other time."

It was only a half victory, yet she was aglow with triumph. It was the first step toward asserting her independence of "his people," whose snubs and slights and disparaging criticisms she had so long endured.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

HENDEKSON TO SPEAK.

Harold Henderson, of Rockville, Will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Vigo County Republican club Monday evening at*he hall, Sixth and Ohio streets. Mr. Henderson was recently chosen a member of the state central committee. Mayor, Charles R. Hunter will intrort':o» the speaker.

VINOL 1YIADE THIS RUN-DOWN WOMAN STRONG

Her Signed Letter Proves This—Read it.

Keene, N. H.—"I was all run down, had no strength, no appetite and a bad cough, so that a good deal of the time I was unfit for work. My druggist told me about Vinol. tfok it, and my cough soon disappeared, my appetite Improved and I am strong and well again."—Mrs. Irine Davis, 60 Russell St., Keene, N. H.

Vinol Is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy which creates an appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood, and in this natural manner ereates strength. We guarantee it.

Baur's Pharmacy, X. R. Moore's Pharmacy,. P. S. Compton, L. A. Xeukom, Neukom & Lammers, Terre Haute, and at the best drug stores in every town and city In the country.— Advertisement.

SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER

Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to prevent its sponge-like pores from clogging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a nbted physician.

If you get headache, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanliness. Tour liver is the most Important, also the most abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins.

Every man and woman, sick, or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.

Limestone phosphate is inexpensive any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient, for a demonstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates and I freshens the liver, keeping you feeling ,*• jft-iflt day in ai£ clay out,—Advertisement.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Goods

that have

taste, styl»

and

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good service

—and

which you

can BUY

moderate

price

Seven-piece Bedroom Suite, Adam design, genuine brown mahogany, worth $170

Seven-piece Bedroom Suite, Queen Anne design, genuine American walnut worth $190 -T...............

Living Room Suite, Colonial design, quartered golden oak includes davinette, chair, rocker and table worth $95 *,.

Living Room Suite, Adam design, brown mahogany includes settee, chair* rocker (covered in tapestry) and table to.match 'worth $145*•••:

it-. A

,,m

Well selected designs and colorings are what give value and merit to Rug stocks. Poor designs and colorings are dear at any price. Our stocks combine the best and choicest designs and colorings in the market.

Brussels Rugs—Special $16*50

tinder present conditions these !»xl2 Rugs would be. worth $22.50, but anticipating the coming advance in priceji, we amply supplied our stock before the spring raise.

All Wool Art Rugs—Special $22.50

These Rugs come in 9x12 size they are reversible and are in plain col or®. Just the covering for bedroom or living j-oom. Actual worth $30.

Royal Velvet—Special $33.7 5

We hava only a limited quantity "of these Hugs to sell at the above pries, They are seamless and come in.9x12 size. Regular price $40.

Axminster—Special $36.50

9x12 In size, all wool in quality, shown in Oriental and Persian patterns, describes this great bargain value. The regular price of this rug is $42.50.

Bissell Sweepers, Cyco, ball-bearing and combination vacuum, $3.25 up to $9.50.

Three door, side icer, 819.75

Ask Those Who Have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Ranges

Harvey Furniture Co.

"Furniture of Character at Popular Prices

Do Your Part for Your Country By Buying Liberty Bonds

Few of Our Many Splendid Bargains In Bedroom Dining Room, Living Room and Library Suites

These Prices Cannot and Will Not Be Duplicated Later On

Bargains in Select Floor Coverings

4-ft. Porch Swing

^2.75

$2.75 for $4 valu* Porch Swings. Special price includes hooks and chains. A solid, substantial porch swing, nicety finished.

Refrigerator Science

A Few Cold Facts Abont Refrigerators

.-sa#

L-.

sible to produce.

Harvey Furniture Co.

668-670 Wabash Ave. Wholesale and Retail I

MONDAY* APRIL 22, 1»1».

Nine-piece Dining Suite, mission design, 1 AA genuine quartered oak, highfy polished worth JllQ.Uv $145 •»•#••».»»•»••• •,

i i A N i n e- i e e i n i n S u i e W i i a a n a y

515/.5U design, quartered oak, Jacobean finish JlTOtUU worth $185

1*11 TA Library Suite, Colonial design, mahogany in- «i|t pa \/£5U eludes table, double-door bookcase, chair and V ijOi.bU rocket, worth $100 •.

TA Library Suite, mission design, quartered oak, #r*T TA SliO.vU fumed finish includes table, double-door book- 35/.5U case, chais and rocker worth $75

Lfitoleum Specials

Burlap Base, Heavy Quality—-a satisfactory and serviceable floor covering*

Worth 90c—Special 75c

Inlaid Qualityt colors through to the back an exceptional value.

Worth $1.85, sq. yd.-SpecIal $1.55

Every Refrigerator we carry is built of solid genuine hardwood, well mortised and has rounded corners.

ddor is fitted dustproof and as nearly airproof as human ingenuity can devise. The interiors are constructed on the latest scientific principles and are made with steel casings of baked white enamel or porcelain. A series of insulation wralls exists between the inside and the outside case, thus assuring as close to 100%

Designs

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Our Extensive Line of Refrigerators

includes some forty (40) styles and sizes. We have them as low as $9.50 with a 25-pound ice capacity. Splendid values in family size from $15 to $25. Excellent bargain values in Sanitor, genuine white one-piece porcelain refrigerators, from $27.50 up.

as it is pos

Every

ift