Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1915 — Page 3

''I

OVEN FIRES STARTED III BIG NEW BAKERY

S Pour Weeks Required to Heat Them |fes- ITp—Moving Day Probable Some Time Next Month.

p??

The fires were started under the

,o\ens at the new plant of the Millerj|saParrot Baking company. Fourteenth p#-s*and One-half streets and Wabash avep^nue, Wednesday, but the moving will J^not be completed until the middle of

May or the first of June, as it will 7~ take about four weeks to heat the ovens up to the proper temperature.

The company is planning to have enough machinery installed in the new J-? ibuilding by the time they are ready to j-'.raove, so that operations will not .*ha\e to be stopped to any apprecia^ble extent.

The new building consists of four ^floors, one messanine floor and a basoment There are nine ovens at the new establishment, five for baking bread, J,two for baking crackers and two for the hand made and, pastry department.

All of the machinery has been in.stall,ed at the new plant -jyith the Idea «.*of saving all of the labor ^possible and -v^-gravity conveyors will be an impor^tant feature of the equipment of the X' factory. The raw material will be jp**' taken into the basement and then conve ed to the to£" fldbr. Here it will S^be placed in the sifters. Then it will fro to the mixing machines and from there to the ovens. When baked, the pans of bread will be taken to the pan tower and brought down to" the wrapping tables. Here the girls will wrap ^Wthe bread while another tower takes 'the empty pans back to the floor above. JL^After being wrapped the bread is

Gon-

jx veydd to the shipping room in the jbasement and is ready to be sent out to the purchasers.

Eyerything about the factory will be „of the most modern design and tho many labor saving devices that are included in the plans will make it pos"sible for the company to greatly in1 crease its output with the same number of employes that are with it at Is -present. j*V John T. Beasley said no arrange-

ments had been made regarding th« ^disposition of the building at present occupied by the baking company.

A Firm Stand.

"M^'hat is your attitude toward poetrj

he began diffidently.

&. "We arc always glad to print breakfast food, 'bean or canned soup poetry .sat our usual advertising rates," replied the editor.—Louisville Times.

WONDERFUL

:IS

To th'dse.:whb have endured for years the itching-torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the relief that the first use C? Resinol Ointment and iReslnol Soap gives is perfectly incredible. After all the suffering they

i-have

endured and all, the useless treatments they spent good money for, they cannot believe anything so simple, mild and inexpensive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTLY! And they find, it still more wonderful that the Mmpro\ ement is permanent and that jResinol really drives away the eruption completely in?-a-very-short time. Jperhaps there is a pleasant surprise s* like this in store for you. Resinol ^(Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold Ij^'by all druggists. For trial .free, write to Dept. 14-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

To Put Oo Flesh and Increase Weight

A Physician's Advice

Most thin people eat from four j.o six pounds of good solid fat-making inod every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunk ^_Xo!ks eai very lightly and keep gair.ing all- the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at all.

Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a semblance of health and strength. Stuffing

won't halp them. A dozen meals a day ^won't make them gain a s.ingie "slay .there" pound. All the fat-prQducing }'^elements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from ilie body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty lord elements so that their blood can T^'^bsorb them and deposit them all about ,"\*the ..body—something, too. that will *, multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power.

For such a condition I always recommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not. as some believe, 'J'it. patented- drug, but is a scientific combination of six of the n?ost effective and jkwerful flesh building elements known to chemistry. It is ab-!«olutely-harmless, et wonderfully effectlve and a single tablet eaten with »ach meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by all good dru.gists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money l?acl».

Young and O'd Get Relief

Blackburn's

Lostsvc towels,

rom

•?t mzw^m. 4W..,

Folk Dancers in Y. W. C. A.

MISS STEEPLBTON AND MISS WEILS IX RUSSIAN THE V. W. C. A.

The Prince of Graustark"

BT «E«KOB »Alt* lrcVTCKBO*.

Being th« Betting-down of rwmntio «hr«n«i« ofth* «n9*unt«r *f Um prince and the daaghtor «f an American milllMiaiiM and the remarkable chain «f evwtt thai

CHAPTER XXIII—Continued. "What would you sacrifice for happiness?" she asked softly. "All else in the world,", he replied steadily. "If I were a king, my realm should go if it stood between me and —you, Bedfelia."

She drew back with a queer little gasp, as if suddenly breathless. "Wait—wait just for a moment," she said, with difficulty steadying her voice. "This night may see the end of our adventure, Rex. Let us think well before we say that.it as over. I know?, if you do not, that a. grSat deal depend# upon what e•

Sr^-f6v"Say to each oilier

to-nighf. You will ask me tc be JrOiiV wife. Are you sure that you a.pprjkc.t-i ate -all that- ft means- to you and to •your -future if I should say yes tor. that dear question?"

He looked at her intently^t'y!^iha^ do you know, BedeliaV" "I know that you are the prince of Grausiark and that it is ordained, that you shall wed one whose station is the equal of your own. You must think well, dear Rex, before you ask Bedelia Guile to be your wife." "You know .that I am—" he began, dully, .and then burst into a mirthless laugh. "And knowing who I am, wny do you not leap at. the chance to becone the princess of Graustark? Why not realize an ambition that—" "Hush! You see how well I considered when I advised you to think before speaking? You are now saying things that are unworthy of you. You are forgetting that is is my privilege to say no to the man in search of happiness. I toe—"

He stood up, leaning far over the table,.a penetrating look in his eyes. "How long have you known, Bedelia?"

BETTER THAH CAIQUE

Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these, little olive-colored tablets.

These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong iiquids or calomel. They. take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids.

It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets takt its place.

Most headaches, "dullntss"'and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver.' Take Dr. Edwards' Olive. Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how then "clear" clouded brain and how' t-hev "perk up" the spii'lts.* At' 10c and 25e per box. All druggists.

The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.

CONCRETE BLOCKS NEW 5»zg:

PR I

UiAIiaT

.fall on either phone.

"Y.'OHN CO.

FOLK DANCES AT

"Since the second day out

011

the

Jupiter," she replied serenely. He slowly resumed his seat, overwhelmed by the sickening realization that his bubble" had-, burst.

JShe

had

known from the beginning. She had played with him.' She had defied him! "I know what you are thinking, Rex," she said, almost pleadingly. "You are thinking ill of me, and you are unjust. It was as fair for me as it was for you. We played a cautious game. You set about to win my love as you saw fit, my friend, and am I to be condemned if I exercised the same privilege? I was po more de^ilie^te, no more reprehensible tha'tt '-ybtir Am I more guilty of deceit than you?"

He gave a great sigh of relief. "You are right." he said. "It is my turn to confess.r'T have khbwrr f6r Snany day# that you' are noP Bfedelia Giaile. We are quits."

She laughed

scflftl'.':

"I rather like

Bedelia. I thinlc"I "shall keep.it as a good-luck nant^'* 'W'e"have now arrived at the time tor a1 profound contemplation of the 'results of our experiments. In the meantime, I have had no dinner. trust that the prince of Graustark has dined so lightly that he will not decline to share my repast with me. It has already been ordered —for two." "By jove, yoti—you amaze me!" he exclaimed. "Please remove that-dreadful mackintosh and touch the bell for me. You see, 1" am a very prosaic person, after ail. Even in. the face of disaster I can have a craving for food and drink. That's better."

In a sort of daze, he tapped the little table bell. A waiter appeared on the instant. "Give UP more light, waiter," was her command, ''aT)d serve dinner at once."

The lights-we'nt up, and Robin looked into her soft smiling eyes. "It doesn't matter," he whispered hoarsely. "I don't care what happens to me, Bedel a| I^-I shall never give you up. You are worth all the kingdoms in the world. You are the loveliest. most adorable—" "Hush! The eyes of your people are upon you. See! Even the waiter recognizes his prince. He is overcome. Ah! He falters with the consomme. It. is a perilous moment. There! I knew something Would happen, poor fellow. He has skilled—but, all is well he has his wit^'again. See! He replenishes from ...the

rsteaming

tureen.

We are saved." Her mood was so gaily satiric, so inconsequential, that he allowed a wondering, uncertain smile to banish the trouble, from his eyes as he leaned back in the chair and studied the vivid, excited face of the girl who had created havoc with his senses. She was dressed as he had seen her on board the Jupiter during those delightful days on deck: the same trim figure in a. blue serge suit and a limp white hat, drawn well down over her soft brown hair, with the smart red tie and the never-to-be-forgotten sc^nt of a perfume that would linger injhis.nostrils forever and forever. "Do you think it strange that I should have asked you to meet me here in this unconventional way instead of at the Inn?" she inquired, suddenly serious. Again the shy, pleading expression stole into her eyes. "I did think so, but no longer. I am glad that we are here." "Mrs. Gaston is inside," she Informed him quickly. "I do not come alone. An hour ago th" Inn became quite impossible as fi

testing place. A small

party from the Regengetz arrived for dinner.. Can y.ou guess who is giving

Dyspepsia Tablets

Will Relieve Your Indigestion

alentine'e Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

TEBRB HAUTE TRIBUNE 55

Special Prices on all

Trimmings for this great sale

the dinner? The great and only William W. Blithers, sir, who comes to put an obstinate daughter upon the throne of Graustark, whether she will or no." "Did he see *you cried Robin. "No," she answered, with a mischievous gleam in her eyes. "I stole out through the back door, and sent Marie out with one .of the porters to head y.ou off. Then I came on here. I didn't even stop to change my gown." "Hide and seek is a. fo-ully $axps,"said he. NIfe can't last much longer Bedelia.. I think it is only right thai we should, go to your father and tell him that—everything is air right. It is his due. .You've solved your own problem and are .satisfied, so why not reveal yourself. There is nothing ts be gained by further secrecy."

She was watching him closely. "Are you, after all is said and done, sure that you want to marry the daughter of William Blithers, in the face of all the bitter consequences that may follow such an act? Think hard, my dear. She is being forced upon you, in a way. Mr. Blithers' money is behind her. Your people are opposed to the bargain, for that is the way in which they will look upon it. They may act very harshly toward you. The name of Blithers is detested in your land. His daughter is reviled. Are you sure that you want to marry her, Re—Robin?" "Are you through?" he asked, transfixing her with a determined look. "Well, then, I'll answer you. I do want to marry you, and, more than that, I mean to marry you. I love—" "You may tell me, Robin, as we are driving back to the Inn together—not here, not now," she said softly, lovelight in her eyes.

*~*V

Wednesday and Thursday fi£Sfegel'$

the

Happiness blurred his vision, was thrilled by an enchantment stupefying that the power of speech, almost of thought, was denied him for the time being. He could only sit and stare at her with prophetic love in his eyes, love that bided its time and trembled with anticipation.

He so

Long afterward, as they were preparing to leave Pingari's she said to him

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

Pupils of Miss Alden

in Recital Thursday

Pupils of Miss Eva Alden, assisted by Miss Lena Simmons, violinist, and Willys Wagner, baritone, will give a recital of French compositions of the eighteenth century at the Rose home Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Tho program follows: The Harpsichord Family ..Miss Alden l''ivv'-?ninute talk on .'ean-Baptiste

I.ully 11 *:o" -If87) Annabello Snider Illustrations from Lully's compositions— .Minuet in E Mifs Simmons "The Hero I Wait," from "Alceste"

Tamb'iuriu in

Willys Wagner

P'ive-tnlniHe talk on Francois Coulicrin r.S-1733 Arlene Bull Illustrations— "The Waving Scarf" (arranged by

ATacI owi?ll) Arlene Bull "The little Flower" or "Gentle Nanette" Miss Simmons I-ouis Cl.iutle D-itjuin (1694-1772). Illust ration— "The Cuckoo" \rmubelle Snider Jean-Philippe Rameau

(itll3-17b'4).

Vive-minute talk Yclnia Mulling Illustrations— Ti-.mlU'Uiin ....Helen Niblack "Tom from My H»art" from "Dardanus Willys Wagner

Gavotte with Variations Velma dullins .Te.m-Mario l.eelair (JG97-1784). IlliiKlrati'ins--

Arranged by Kreislcr

in r. minor .Arranged by liiman Mif.:- Kitnnioiis.

.If an IJn i*te Loeilly (1660- 1728). illustrations— Hurabaiul# .Arranged b.v MccDowell .liy •.... ArriitisMl by MacDowcll •Mary Miller,

Terr Haute*s Greatest Sale of2,000

Just Imagine—

MILAN HEMP SHAPES in sailor and turban effects, blacks and-colors other straws, fine Hemp, best quality Chip, Fancy Straws. Values guaranteed up to $2.98. Big variety, all shapes, best colors. Avoid the crowd by coming early.

Free Trimming Service

ANOTHER W. H. BERRY.

Local Banker Not Connected With,the Merom Concern. William H. Berry, president of the Indiana State National bank, said Wednesday that he had been called up by a number of persons who had seen the name of William Berry among the stockholders of the Merom bank which was closed by the state bank examiner

(Jravel and stone in the bladder are two of the greatest dangers to mankind. .Neglect and abuse of tho kidneys and urinary traots arc directly responsible for these conditions. At your time of life you must not take chances. If your kidneys do not properly filter out from your body the poisons which ki-h Bi-cutnulating every minute oi the day, trouble is euro to follow, \jri3 sicid poison ins, rlieumatibm, nervous disorders, skin disfigurement can all be traced straight to the kidneys and VAdder. Hut arravel end stone !n the Madder r. re the mcs-t painful symptoms of had kidneys.

The bosi thing' It. the.'world for these trouhk'N. If OOl.D MI£DAl Haarlem Oil, now nut ut« in Cannulas b'or over tv. hundred years tnis standard, reliable

No a o.

D.'s,

Veils,

W41U

the N2W Exposition

Ex-

changes or Layaways mg this sale.

Suits

The latest arrival in Suits is the new Exposition Suit- It comes direct from th« realms of exclusiveness, so women who are contemplating a trip to California, this spring traveling suit should prove captivating. The coat is made with the belted effect, ripple and plain tailored collar, yoke skirt with notch pockets. The material is a beautiful novelty mixture. Priced specialty for Thursday's selling at

$24.75

TTI

yesterday. Mr. Berry said: "I am not the Merom Berry. I hold no stock in the bank, and was never connected with it in any way."

APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR.

Mrs. U. O. Cox and Mrs. Mary Sidney Miller have been appointed members of the county board of children's guardians by Governor Ralston.

A STONE QUARRY III YOUR BLADDER

nudicine has been a gre.it boon to manI kii'd. Thousands of physicians use it in tlioir daily prr.c.ine. What better I rticc mmenJatlon could you ask? 'Clio capsules will filter and clarify your kidneys and urinary tracts rsi-. quickly you can hardly believe it. And at such a small -H'St. The imported genuine

GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules ere colrl by druggists generally. Prices, -f,o. 6t)C md ?1.00. Your druggist will jp.lr.aly refund the purchase price if they-ilo nut help vou. But be sure to insist on CiL(D MKDAT.. They sre tlie only genuine Haarlem Oil Capsules im noned fresh eVery month, from Holland by Tie Genuine Hinrlem Oil Mf^.

A in in of 1 9 4 W at S N York Citv. Al'. others are niuations...

Ct-

Wfeb'N E$(IA Y, AP'RIL 14, 1015.

A\ Parcel Post Offer

,, For' Out-of-Town

Customers'

We illustrate below three dresses which we send by parcel post for

MODEL A

Blue striped gingham, trimmed with solid color pereale, elaborate embroidery design harder on skirt and piping to matph. Basque effect.

MODEL

A striking combination dress, made in basque effect, of good plain Holland linen and good printed percale. Trimmed with white buttons

E-

#¥5

MODEL

Plaid percale, trimmed with solid color French linen, bla.ck and white striped piping and. white buttons. Basque effect.

We will only sell these dresses in sets ot three. No single sales.

Sizes run full, 6 .to 11. vears. dw-

TTUom ni (%/iifanr.

-tt: