Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1915 — Page 5

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28, 1915.

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G-and Marshal Williams Announces Formation of Parade Sunday— Program of the Lay.

Capt. Thomas C. Williams, grand marshal for the Memorial day ,parade, Friday announced the following as the formation of the parade and the line of march. The several organizations that will participate in the demonstration will form on Ohio street, the first division with its right resting on Sixth street, the second division, also on Ohio street, with its right resting on Sixth-and-a-half street. The formation will be as follows:

FIRST DIVISION.

Platoon of police. Wabash Remedy company band. Grand marshal—C ipt iin Thomas C. "Wiiliams aides, William K. Burnett, J. C. Colescott, Thomas J. CoUom and David Denny.

Tprre Haute Fraternal regiment— Colone! P.enjam:n E. Wimer, commanding: Captain Albert Carl'n, aojutant.

First battalion—Mnjor Charles Lt. Kiefner, commanding Captain Lcuis Katzenbach, adjutant Company (L T. G.), Captain Gcrhardt A. Monningor: Vigo company, No. 83, U. R.. K. of P., Captain J. E. Thomas- Terre Haute company. No. 3, U. It., K. of P., Captain A. C. Duddieston Company Li, •Eighth recimeiit. Loyal Older Moose. Captain Fred Leonard Canton McKeen, X„. 28, Patriarchs Militant, Captain E. K. Beaucbainp.

Sfcorvj battalion—Major John "White, commanding-: Company A, Modern Woodmen, Captain \V. C. Rhaeffor Company C, Mcdern Woodmen, Captain R. C. Crescn C^mrar.y D, Modern Woodmen, Captain Simon DeGraff Company A, Sixty-nir.th regiment.

W W a a in 1 K!nprn in Company L, Slxty-nii'th refciir.ent, Woodmen of tho WorlJ., Captain I. Bcrkowitz.

SECOND DIVISION.

Captain Pascal A. Miller—Marshal aides, John D. Wilscn Seigc^int B. T. Smith, Captain A. W. Dudley. Colonel Jf sse Robertson, Lafayette Roberts and Colonel C. F. Williams.

Martial band. School children and other civic organizations.

Blinn camp, No. 42. Sons of Veteran*. Claude Herbert camp, Spanish nr Veterans.

Lewis band. Palrd post, No. 543, O. A. RMorton post, No. 1, G. A. R.

Autos For Veterans.

The members of the Women's Relief corps, of both Baird and Morton posts, the Ladies of the G. A. R., and th® auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans will assemble at Seventh and Third avenue ELnd join the parade at that point.

All veterans intending to participate In the parade will assemble at Memorial hall at 1:30 o'clock and automobiles will be furnished all those who do not wish to walk. All infirm veterans who would otherwise be unable to take part in the parade will be called for at their homes by automobiles if word is left not later than Saturday afternoon with MaJ. George W. Krietenstein, at Fourth and Cherry streets. Arrangements have been made to furnish autos for all who prefer that method of transportation to Woodlawn cemetery, but Grand Marshal Williams says he feels that when the fifes and drums start up that most of the veterans will forget their years and insist on marching ivith the other ''boys."

The line of march, will be west on Ohio -street to Second, north on Seeon'" to Wabash avenue, east on Wabash avenue to Seventh street, north on Seventh to Third avenue, west on Third avenue to Third street, and north on that thoroughfare to Memorial park where the program will be carried out as previously announced. One main event of the afternoon's proceedings will be the presentation to the city for the use of Memorial park of a flag from Baird post, Women's Relief corps. The presentation will be made by Mrs. T, J. Keylon, representing the relief corps, and .the Terre Haute fraternal regiment will render the military ceremony "Escort to the Colors." with the escort furnished byCo. B, I. X. G., Capt. Gerhardt A. Monninger, commanding. The parade and review of the regiment will be held on the south side of Memorial park immediately following the presentation of the colors.

Capt. Williams announced in giving out the official formation of the parade that it would move promptly at 2 o'clock.

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Attend summer school. Term, opens June 1st. Brown's Business college. Study common school subjects during summer. Term opens June 1st. Brown's Business college.

WHEN DINNER COMES

One Ought to Have a Good Appetite.

A good appetite is the best sauce. It goes a long way toward helping in the digestive process and that Is absolutely essential to health and strength.

Many persons have found that Grape-Nuts food is not only nourishing but is a great appetizer and children like the taste of it and grow strong and rosy from its use. "It is especially the food to make a weak stomach strong and create an appetite for dinner. "I am 57 years old," writes n. Tenn. grandmother, "and have had a weak stomach from childhood. By great care as to my diet I enjoyed a reasonable degree of health, but never found anything to equal Grape-Nuts as a stand-by. "When I have no appetite for breakfast and just eat to keep up my strength, I take four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and when dinner comes I am hungry. While if I go without any. breakfast I never feel like eating dinner. Grape-Nuts for breakfast seems to make a healthy appetite for dinner. "My little grandson was sick with stomach trouble during the past summer, and finally we put him on GrapeNuts. Now he is growing plump and well. When asked If he wants his nurse or Grape-Nuts he brightens up and points to the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean at all—thanks to Grape-Nuts.'

Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read. "The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs. "There's a Reason."

Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to tim©. They are genuine, true and full of human in to rest.

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WHAT IS URIC ACID?

Does Uric Acid Cause Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble Dear Dr. Pierce:—What is Uric Acid? Does it cause kidney trouble? Not long ago I was examined for insurance and an analysis of the kidney secretions showed an excess of Uric Acid.

I suffer from backache, and rheumatism in my limbs, but never before suspected my kidneys. I recognize you as an authority on these subjects, and wish you would give me this information. LEWIS R.

Lewis R., My Dear Sir: Answering your letter, Uric Acid indicates poisoning of the system it is also associated with several other poisons and forms painful irritants in the cells of the joints, nerves and muscles. Everyone has Uric Acid in the system, but naturally in small quantities. Excessive I amount is caused by eating too much meat and foods that ferment in stomach. The kidneys being the filters of the blood are supposed to separate and throw the poisons out of the system. Weak, tired and overworked kidneys fail to do this, hence the poisonous Uric Acid and its associated poisons contaminate the blood, causing backache, lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy, drowsy and tired, wornout feeling, short breath and many other symptoms.

To overcome the trouble is only a matter of toning up the kidneys, and this is best done by a treatment with "An-Uric" with proper diet and exercise. This prescription has been thoroughly tested and used by specialists at my institution, in Buffalo, N. Y., with satisfactory results, and astonishing relief.

I recently put "An-Uric" before the American people and It may now be obtained from almost any one of the leading druggists in Terre Haute simply by asking for Dr. Pierce's "AnUric," In tablet form.

Take good medical advice, and do not let deadly Bright's Disease or Diabetes develop from neglected kidneys. (Signed) V. M. PIERCE, M. D.

MS. VIM

Fishermen Say Several Boats "Were Torpedoed Just Before Nesbraskan Was Sent to Bottom.

CROOKHAVEN, Ireland (via London), May 28.—Captains of Croolthaven schooners and fishing boats who were in the vicinity of the American steamer Nebraskan when she wsuS sunk Tuesday evening claim to have witnessed the torpedoing of three small fishing boats while they were shooting nets. Soon afterward, they say, they saw a steamer flying the American flag going west. Then they heard a loud report followed quickly by a second after which the steamer began blowing her whistle to summon help.

The fishermen say two patrol boats soon appeared and then they lost sight of the steamer.

Captain McCoy, captain of a schooner which arrived here last night, reports that he twice sighted a submarine.

CAPTAIN BLAMES SUBMARINE.

Says Chief Engineer Saw Wake of Torpedo Near Ship. LIVERPOOL, May 28.-7:11 a. m.— While none of the crew of the American steamer Nebraskan, disabled Tuesday night by an explosion on tne coast of Ireland, saw a submarine, the chief engineer believes he saw the wake of a torpedo on the starboard side, according to Captain Green, of the steamer.

The captain in reply to questions stated that there is a hole about 20 feet square in the forecastle below the water line, large enough to admit an American freight car.

Bryan Waits Faots.

WASHINGTON, May 28.—Secretary Bryan said that an incomplete report had been received from London of the investigation into the explosion which damaged the Nebraskan but that nothing would be made public until the report of naval experts had been received. Department officials said the full report of the Investigation would be cabled as soon as possible by Ambassador Page.

KELLER BOY HONORED.

Birthday Anniversary of Hershai Pickens Is Observed. By Special Correspondent.

KELLER, Ind., May 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callahan gave a party at their home in honor of Hershel Pickens's nineteenth birthday. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in music and games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNabney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sinighers, Mr. and Mrs. Cha.rles Pickens, Mr. ana Mrs. C. F. Pearce, M. and Mrs. Alvie Seddelmeyer, Mr and Mrs Harry Scott, and Mrs. Annie McNabi.ey the Misses Mary Stout, Elizabeth Price, Catherine Smith, Mary and Rosie Trimmer, Wreatha and Opal McNabney, Crare and Myrtle Sa.ddelmyre, Lizzie Stout, Pearl and Adah Scott, Lavire Singhers, Lena and Helen Pickens Messrs. Bryon Long, Less Signer, Hershel Pickens, Virgel Nichols, James and Roy Trimmer. Buslin Burdett, Leo WTells, Clarence Davis, Clifford Fisher and Ernest Seddelmeyer.

OPENS NEW MARKET

Claude Chapelle Friday opened his new market at 1244 Lafayette a.venue. The building has been remodeled, new fixtures have been installed rnd the market has its own ice and rel 'geration plant. Mr. Chapelle has in business in that section of the ci '"*r the past three years_and his place as grown into the large mmodious market which he opened

Summer school opens Tuesday, June 1st. Enroll Saturday and Monday. Brown's Business college.

This Exact Solid Empire Cft Oak Library Table

You must see this beautiful library table to be convinced of its bargain value. Has a large solid top measuring 2Sx42 inches—one of the biggest bargains we have ever offered. Rich golden oak

$1.00 CASH 50c PER WEEK.

Just the Article for Those Wanting

This New Hampshire White

Maple Porch Rocker

$2.49

We Prepay Freight and Extend Credit To Out-ol-Town

Customers

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TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE

This Solid

Oak

Plank Top Dresser

$18.45

Made of selected

quarter sawed oak

hand polished and a' high grade dresser

in every way.

Something Cheaper Than

Has hardwood case, asbes tor that will give years of satisfactory service

Easy Terms.

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Bigger and Better Stocks of Furniture at Lower Prices Than Ever Before

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OOK AROUND your home—see what you need in Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Curtains, Refrigerators or other Home Furnishings—and make your selections now while this remarkable bargain event is before you. Never mind about the money—-your credit is good—we will be glad to open an account with you and arrange the payments to suit your convenience.

BIG BARGAINS IN BED ROOM FURNITURE ALL THIS WEEK

POLE

HALYARD

A N

BRACKET

DUOFOLD

ASA

DAVENPORT

An extraordinary value in a mgn ^rass bed has five heavy filler rods and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. Sold on Easy Payments.

LARGE U. S. SIX-FOOT FLAGS

Complete With Pole, Halyard and Bracket, Saturday Only, A $?,00 Value lor

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This 2-inch Post Brass Bed $19.95

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—just what you need for Memorial day decorations. These large flags measure 4 ft.x6 ft., with sewed stripes and guaranteed fast colors. Each flag is complete with pole, halyard and bracket. We bought an immense lot, so we can offer you a genuine

$2 Value for 59c

This Ranney Refrigerator

250 Pounds oi Ice Free

A refrigerator for a medium size family. This refrigerator has removable wire shelves^ waste pipe and guaranteed inner linings, hardwood case finished in a rich golden shade.

Easy Payments.

MRin

ftroenjer

This Davenport can be opened to a full size bed without moving away from the wall. You do not have to sleep on the upholstering. There is good steel bed inside which opens out. Upholstered in guaranteed Chase leather, with highly polished oak frame. Special price for this sale

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UIL SIZE BED

This Exact Solid Oak Plank

Top

Chiffonier

$18.45

Constructed of selected quartered oak hand polished, has six smooth running drawers fitted with wood knobs.

Easy Terms. Easy Terms.

Your Credit Is Good

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Quick Meal Coal Oil Sloves Are Guaranteed Not to Smoke or Smell

UfCK MEM.

NO SMOKE—Different from all other mates. Flame burns at the cooking vessel same as a gasi stove.

Wick is gauged so that it is impossible to turn high enough to smoke. Has a hot, blue flame six Inches high, reaching to base of cooking vessel, instead of one-inch flame, twelve inches below vessel, as on other makes.

HAS A FULL BRA88 BURNER.

Glass reservoir, showing oil supply at all times. Frame made of best stamped steel, highly enameled $8.75 to $25.00

This Ranney Apartment Refrigerator

250 Pounds of Ice Free

This apartment size re frigerator has 11 enamel interior, hardwood^ case with latest and best,/ lnterlinings. A refrlg«ra»-

tor that will glee years of satisfactory service. Sold on Easy Terms.

This $7.50 Folding Go-Cart

54.98

Frame of light but

steel upholstered in a proof materials.

This Exact $1.75