Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1915 — Page 11

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PrjDAY,

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28, 1915.

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SEASON

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Tev _igh Jinks by the Clowns and "Wild Animals Oh, by the

Herds.

The Barnum and Bailey "Greatest Show on Eearth" is coming to Terre Haute on Tuesday, June 15, a.nd this fact is being heralded far and wide today by a crew of fifty men who arrived here on the number one advertising car. This is just one of four advertising cars that will come here, together with several special brigades and between now and circus day, more than 150 men will have taken part in the great advertising campaign that is being conducted. Gayly colored posters are beginning to adorn every available space in the city and surrounding country and a great holiday crowd may be expected. 480 circus performers gathered from all nations is the announcement of the Barnum and Bailey management for this year and it is claimed that every nationality in the world is represented even to a complete Chinese circus from Pekin, China. The circus program is introduced by a new spectacular pageant, Lalla Rookh, in which more than 1,250 people take part. This gorgeous procession cost the manage ment a fortune to produce and in one section of the wonderful tournament are heard 300 musicians playing upon every kind of musical instrument and all in perfect harmony. There are many new trained animal acts that are entirely new to this country and among these are Mile. Adgie's ten tango dancing lions, Madam Bradna's flying horses, the marvelous "war elephants," Pallenberg's wonderful bicycle riding and roller skating bears and the Barnum and Bailey seven groups ot posing horses.

The equipment of this, the biggest circus in the world, is transported on S5 double length cars and when the huge tents are erected, among which, is the largest ever made, they represent a regular traveling city in themselves. with its own population of nearly 1,500 people. In the great menagerie are 40 elephants and 110 cages, tanks and pens, containing every known specimen of rare wild beast that can possibly live in captivity. Nearly all of these are shown in open dens in the big free street parade given on the morning of circus day.

COMPANY TO GUARD COURSE.

About forty members of Co. B, I. XG.. will leave on a special car for Indianapolis over the Big Four at 4:20 o'clock Friday to form a part of the guard at the speedway Saturday. The men will be in charge of Captain Gerhardt Monninger and will camp Friday night at the special barracks erected at the speedway grounds. In the event the races are postponed because of the weather until Monday, Co. will remain in camp at the speedway.

It is stated by officers of the company that there is room in the company for a few recruits. The annual instruction camp is approaching and a few men are needed to make a full company.

Qeeen or Dairy Maid Ambition

the Same

In the expectant mother's mind there is no limit to what the future has in store, and yet during the pe-

I riod of expectancy, much depends upon the physical comfort of the mother. One of tha

1

best aids is a remedy known as "Mother's Friend." Applied over the muscles, it penetrates to the net work of nerves', relieves tho pains incident to Stretching of cords and ligaments^ makes them pliant, induces daily comfort, restful nights,

a calm mind and pleasant anticipation. Yoa Use it with your own hand, apply it as needed, and at once feel a sense of relief.

Mothers who have learned all thi3 from experience tell of the blessed relief from morning sickness, the absence of strain and the undoubted healthful influence imparted to the coining baby.

Get a bottle of this splendid help today. Phone your nearest druggist or send for it. Then write Bradfield Regulator Co., 404 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a valuable book of instruction for expectant mothers. "Mother's Friend" is recommended everywhere by women who have used it. And yoa z&n read some very interesting letters if yon tvrite for this book.

mmM-

'a*

Mary Pickford

The Most Popular Girl in the World at the

Today and Tomorrow in

Well-informed men declared that the death of the previous "prime minister," who had been blown up before Vorsovie station when he was on his way to the Tsar at Peterhof, was Gounsovski's work and that in this he was the instrument of the party at court which had sworn the death of the minister which inconvenienced it. On the other hand, everyone regarded Koupriane as incapable of participating in any such horrors and that he contented himself with honest performance of his obvious duties, confining himself to ridding the streets of its troublesome elements, and sending to Siberia as many as he could of the hot-heads, without lowering himself to the compromises which, more than once, had given grounds for the enemies of the empire to maintain that it was difficult to say whether the chiefs of the Russian police played the part of the law or that of tho revolutionary party, even that the police had been at the end of a certain time of such mixed procedure hardly able to decide themselves which they did.

This afternoon Koupriane appeared

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50 $4.00 $4.50

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Socks to match, 25c

Hornung's

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W A A S

if '.. jlon and 1 A.

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AMERICAN

Fanchon, The Cricket

BY GASTON' LUROtlX, Aatkor ot

CHAPTER V—Continued. He was a fine man, large, solid, clear-eyed. His uniform showed his fine build to advantage. He was generally liked in St. Petersburg, where his martial bearing and his well-known bravery had given him a sort of popularity in society, which, on the other hand, had great disdain for Gounsovski, the head of the secret police, who was known to be capable of anything underhanded and had been accused of sometimes playing into the hands of the Nihilists, whom he disguised as agents-provocateurs, without anybody really doubting it, and he had to fight against these widespread political suspicions.

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very nervous. He paid his compliments to the general, grumbled at his imprudence, praised him for. his bravery, and then at once picked out Rouletabille, whom he took aside to talk to. "You have sent my men back to me," said he to the young reporter. "You undersold that I do not allow that. They are furious, and quite rightly. You have given publicly as explanation of their departure—a departure which has naturally astonished, stupefied the general's friends— the suspicion of their possible participation in the last attack. That is abominable, and I will not permit it. My men have not been trained in the methods of Gounsovski, and it does them a cruel injury, which I resent, for that matter, personally, to treat them this way. But let that go, as a matter of sentiment, and return to the simple fact itself, which proves your excessive imprudence, not to say more, and which involves you, you alone, in a responsibility of which you certainly have not measured the importance. All in all, I consider that you have strangely abused the complete authority that I gave you upon the emperor's orders. When I learned what you had done I went to find tho Tsar, as was my duty, and told him the whole thing. He was more astonished than can be expressed. He directed me to go myself to find out just how things were and to furnish the general the guard you had removed. I arrive at the isles and not only find the villa open like a mill where anyone may enter, but I am informed, and then I see, that the general is promenading in the midst of the crowd, at the mercy of the first miserable venturer. ^Tonsieur Rouletabille. I am not satisfied. The Tsar is not satisfied. And, within an hour, my men will return to assume their guard at the datcha."

Rouletabille listened to the end. No one ever had spoken to him in that tone. He was red, and as ready to burst as a child's balloon blown too hard. He said: "And I will take the train this evening." "You will go?" "Yes, and you can guard your general all alone. I have had enough of it. Ah, you are not satisfied! Ah, the Tsar is not satisfied! It is too bad. No more of it for me. Monsieur, I am not satisfied, and I say Good-eve-ning to you. Only do not forget to

Stops itching instantly, drives out all skin eruptions. Do not suffer unbearable torture of eczema and other skin diseases. Amolox is the prescription of a well-known doctor who has used it with remarkable success*in his private practice and now for the first time is offered to all sufferers from eczema, tetter, psoriasis, ringworm, acne, pimples and all skin eruptions. Buntin Drug company sells Amolox on a guarantee to refund your money If it fails to give satisfaction. Just wash the skin with a few drops of this remarkable clean prescription all Itch and burning .stops instantly. It softens and soothes the skin, so you can rest and sleep, Trial sizs, 50 cents,

In chronic cases best results are obtained when,}jpth liquid and ointment are used. *7

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

send me from here every three or four days a letter which will keep me informed of the health of the general, whom I love dearly. I will offer up a little prayer for him."

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

HYDE DISCUSSES HEREDITY.

Delivers Interesting Address Before Young Business Men. Heredity was the subject of the address of Prof. R. B- Hyde of the Indiana State Normal school before the members of the Young Business Men's club Thursday night. Illustrating his point by taking for example the fly that is found around a bunch of bananas, he showed how different characters were obtained by the inbreeding of the flies with different colored eyes. He traced the history of heredity from the time of Aristotle to Darwin and Mendel. The latter he explained was the real discoverer of the theory as far back as 1866, but through some trick of fate his writings were lost and credit given to Darwin. In 1901 these writings were discovered and the credit given to the proper person.

In explaining the law of heredity he said that a man who was color blind would not have children that were color blind but it was more than probable that his grandchildren would be so afflicted.

A. B. Meycalf was elected to the membership of the club during the business session of the meeting and committees appointed to provide for a tennis court and other summer amusements. W. I. Richardson made a report as the club's representative of the mayor's new advisory board and was voted t.he confidence of the club in anything that he might recommend In the future.

MAY ABANDON BATHING BEAOT.

Mayor Gossom Says He Won't Allow Expensive Plans. Unless the bathing beach Just south of the Vandalia railroad bridge can be fitted out with but little expense it is unlikely that the beach will be in operation again this summer, acoording to word of members of the board of park commissioners, who maintain that considerable money was spent last year in building the beach and a salary was paid for a man to look after the beach throughout the summer. Then, it is understood, during the winter, some of the floats used to build the beach were used as floors for house boats and have been taken away from the site ot tne beach.

Mayor Gossom expressed himself as being opposed to the proposition on Thursday morning but said he would leave the matter up to the park board for final decision, "I feel that if an accident should

The Town's Best Candies at 10c and 20c the Pound

All told nearly fifty kinds of really good candies at 10c and 20c the pound. Good, pure candy that is fit to eat, and not to be confused with the usual low-priced candies that are sometimes sold at low prices.

On sale in the Herz basement on Saturadys only. Buy as much or as little as yon please—the price remains the same.

50c Corsets at 39c

Light-weight jean corsets of medium length drawstrings double hook below clasp two pairs of good hoso supporters attached. Special at 39c the pair.

Flouncings at Half Price

Fifteen Inch and eighteen inch shadow and Oriental lace flounceings and shadow camisole laces at 12*6 the yard in the basement tomorrow. Well worth 25c the yard.

Voile and Swiss Flouncings—19c

45 Inch voile and swiss flouncings and 22 inch voile and swiss allovers special in the basement tomorrow at 19c the yard.

Neckwear at 10c—Worth up to 75c

Swiss and organdie embroidered collars, vestees, collar-and-cuff seta and fichus. Basement tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.

Gloves—Silk—39c and 50c Pair

39c the pair, worth 50c—two-clasp silk gloves with double-tipped fingers and one row of stitching black or white sizes 5% to 8. 50c the pair—sixteen button length silk gloves with double-tipped fingers and one row of stitching. White only all sizes from 5*4 to 8.

Special Sale of Children's Hose

5c the pair, worth more—children's black ribbed hose in sizes from 5 to 1%. Sizes 8 to 9 Ms. same hose, special at 6^4c the pair. 10c the pair—children's fine black ribbed hose first quality double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 9 Vj. 12 Ys the pair—children's first quality black ribbed hose with double, heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10. Worth fully 19c. 10c the pair, worth up to 2oc—infants' ribbed lisle hose. Tan, gray, sky, pink, cardinal and black.

Sale of Summer Shoes

Three special lots of women's summer pumps and Oxfords will be offered In the basement tomorrow at unusually low prices. The lots are as follows:

$1.98 che pair—worth at least $3—one lot of Baby-doll pumps in all sizes from 2 to 6. Dull or patent leather. Well made and worth up to $3 the pair. A very unusual lot that should appeal.

|VQ pair, worth up to $5—

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women's tan and black

pumps and oxfords. Special purchase and overstocks from the first floor.

$1.48

Basement Sale of Trimmed Hats at 25c Each

Sailors and turbans trimmed with ribbons and flowers. All are this season's hats. Scarcely two alike in the lot. Sale in the basement tomorrow at 25c each.

We also include one lot of hemp shapes in all colors at 25c each.

pair, worth up to $6—• suede, satin and pat­

ent pua\ps and oxfords. All sizes and widths in the lot. Very special.

Home Grown Beets, bunch 3c New Tomatoes, 2 for 5« New Potatoes, pound 4c Cucumbers, each

EXTRA SPECIAL

7c

Lettuce, leaf, extra large bunches 4c Radishes, the bunch lc Pineapples, fresh, larere. ench 8c and 9c Fino California Navel Oranges, dozen 12c and 19c

SPECIAL

Extra large fine navel oranges, dozen 20c Extra Lemons, dozen .15c and 18c Herz Special Butterlne, two-pouna carton for 35c Butterine, two-p.ound carton 33c

Herz Special Creamery Butter, the pou-nd 25c

Honey, in glass ....8c and 22c 7-ounce tumbler assorted jam 8c Jam, large jars for 24c Jelly, tumblers, each :...Sc Tomato Catsup, bottle for Sf Prepared Mustard 8c and 15c Sweet Plain Pickles, glass Kt Sweet Mixed Pickles, large Jar...11c Dill Pickles, large jar 11c Sour Plain Pickles, the glasc 8c Chow Chow, large jar lie Onion Relish, large jar lie Queen Olives 18c and 2-Jc Herz's Special Stuffed Olives. jnr Oc and 14c Herz's Special Queen Olives, jar 9c and 16c Salad Oil, the bottle fc Pure Olive Oil. the bottle sic Pompeian Olive Oil, half pints 20c, pints 39c Minute Tapioca, package Sc Rice, 7o lb., S-pound sack for. 2lc Lor.ghorn Cheese, pound 20c Apple Butter, mason Jar UKc Peanut Butter 8c, 18c and 33c Dry Lima Beans, pound Sc Navy Beans, pound 8c Package Spaghetti 4c and fie Package Macaroni 4e and 80 Elbow Macaroni, pound 7c Baker Chocolate, half pound lJc Flavoring Extracts, bottle 9o Large Nutmegs, dozen Be Paprika. S-ounce glass -8c Spices, package 4e and 8c Pure Vinegar, Apple or White, laryre bottle 8c Baking Powder, Herz special Sc Koyal, half-pound can 20c Royal, one pound can 38c Waukesha Springs Root Beer, 24 ounc3 bottles, each 12«

happed at the bathing beach, and plenty of accidents could happen in spite of the fact that the city might provide a man to look after it, the city and myself together with.. the park board would be held responsible and I don't think that is just."

More Laws.

"Why can't I come to see you tomorrow night?" "Don't blame me," said the beautiful girl, "Our cook has the use of the parler under the new domestic relations law,"—Louisville Times,*

Wonderful Basement Sale of Men's Socks at Very Low Prices

5c the pair, worth 10c—men's black or tan cotton socka. V«T *ood ijuality at the price. Buy as many pairs as you please.

960 pairs of men's fine sllk-llale socks, black and colors. "Very spooial, the pair.

6Vic the pair, worth 10c—men's black or tan medium weight cotton socks. Compare them with other 10c socks.

720 pairs of men's black and colored fine silk lisle socks with ble heels, soles and toes. Exceptional at, the pair ......loo

50c Nightgowns at 39c

Choice of four styles of women's nightgowns. High or low nock model* of good quality nainsook. Very full length and width. Basement special at 39c each-

Men's Nightshirts Special—39c

Regular 50c nightshirts. Made of muslin and liberally cut. Stole neck trimmed with finishing braid. In the basement tomorrow at

Black Sateen Petticoats—33c :i

Light-weight sateen made with pleated flounce. A real 50c Skirt tor. 33c. Basement special tomorrow.

Children's Nightgowns—Sale at 25c

Choice of two good styles slipover, round-neck style, with short sleeves finished with button-hole scalloped edge. Or high-neck styl* with tucked yoke. 39c value, special at 25c each.

Basement Special Underwear

12V2 the suit—children's knee length union suits with high or low neck and long, short or no sleeves. 10c the garment—women's white vests low neck sleeveless or witll wing sleeve.

Women's Hosiery at the Town's Lowest Prices—Tomorrow

614 the pair, worth 10c—women's black or tan, medium and llgftt weight cotton hose. Unusually special values. ... 10c the pair—720 pairs of women's black silk lisle hose with double heels, soles and toes. 12 the pair—480 pairs of specially purchased ganae lisle hose. Black double garter hems, heels, soles and toes. 15c the pair—women's silk plated boot hose with double garter hems, heels, soles and toes. Black and whjte.

Ginger Ale, 24 ounce bottles, bottled at Waukesha springs, using pure Waukesha water, special tottle 12e

Herz's Special Grape Juice, 4 ounce bottle 16 ounce bottle 19e Shredded Wheat Biscuit, package 10c Grape Nuts, package 12c Puffed Wheat, package lOc Puffed Rice, package 13c

Kellogg'p Krumbles. a new breakfast food, the package 8e Corn Puffs, package 13c Quaker Corn Flakes, package 5c Pettijohn's Food, package 13c Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, package .Sc

Pure Lard

So-called three-pound buckets, U. S. inspected Guaranteed 100 per cent pure hog fait. Bucket for

33c

Elastic Starch 9* Argo Starch. large package 17o Corn Starch, Kingsford's So Arm and Hammer Soda... 4e n4 To Teast Foam, package 4« Salt, 3-pouna sack for 3o

Morton Free Running Salt, package Te

Pork and Beans, ean 60, 8c, 9e, lie Beets, laijre can »e Kidney Beans, can Oc Lima Beans, large cans Corn, can 7H« and lie Tomatoes, large oan Asparagus ISc and 18o Peas, can lie and 14«

Bauer^*Jer

EXTRA SPECIAL

SSceach.

Spinach, large can -.lie Maraschino Cherries, glass 3Se Peaches, large can 12%e Fine peaches, in heavy svrap, large can 18e Apricots, largre can .14c Pineapple, sliced, tall can

Jell-O, all flavors, package for 9c Cooking Figs, pound 9e Choice extra large selected Prtmea, pound Dried Prunes, pound...........S%e Dried Peaches, pound ......T34e

SPECIAL

Extra large, fancy dried peaches, pound

Instant Postum

Hera Special Coffee, pound ...*•*

Gunpowder Tea, potrad. Lipton Tea, half-ponnd can......ST* Temple Garden Tea, special the p.-xclcRjce 9c, 18e ai4 90S Crystal Domino Loaf Su«rar, *wo pound carton for ...Ms Libby's Potteid Meat Prodaotsi

Yi pound ...!•#» pound 9*

SPBCIAJ,

800 tall cans Clover BUI Salmon, the can Tuna Fish, ^4 povnd pound alii Salmon, tall eana... 1I»

Soups, oan

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I2%c and lfte

Eagle Brand Milk, tall cans.....l3e Cleaned Currants, package ......8e Seeded Raisins, package.......... ft* Knox Gelatine, the package......19e

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37*

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48C

Shredded Cocoanut. potmd Ms 4 ounce tin fine Cocoa ..IOe Extra quality Cocca. potrnd ....23* Guaranteed Coffees, the potnaA 12i£c, 16o, 17e and 1W

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Saardlneo. oan .........4«v 8e wad Crisco, large ean .............. Karo, light or dark. can........ Campbell Soups, ean............ Franco-American "Ready-MaW

14e lie tpe .#e .80

Flour, Hers Special, B-pound a for

Sunshine Biscuit#— Sc packages for

KOK 21c

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10c packages if or .........TH*

The Purest Rice Is

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