Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1915 — Page 8
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FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915. K~'
WATER PLANT SHOWS IIP WELL UNDER TEST
Chief Bledsoe Pronounces West Terre vv Haute Institution Satisfactory After Tryout
Following the testing of th? municipal wa^er plant at West Terre Haute Thursday afternoon, Fire Chief Bledsoe of Terre Haute pronounced the plant a good one and predicted that it would be sufficient for the town's use for several years to come. A pressure of eighty pounds to the square inch was recorded during the first tests at the pumping station, whil& the pressure at the water plug registered nearly the same.
With several sections of hose laid out, the nozzle pressure was sixtyfive pounds, which is considered good. The pressure diminishes with each additional section of hose.
Bledsoe was accompanied by Adolph Lorey, fire engineer at the No. 4 engine house, who assisted in making the tests. J. H. Cole, of South Bend, who superintended the installation of the plant, watched the tests. R. J. Hatcliff, president of the town board Ralph Burns, Samuel Jones, Peter Cr&ckenberger and Dr. V. A. Shanklin, members of the board, were interested spectators.
The hose was then taken to a remote plug where another test was made. Here the pressure registered eighty pounds at the plug and fifty pounds with two streams of water being used.
M'KUJLET CLUB MEETING.
The members of the McKinley club will hold their first regular business meeting in the new home of the club Friday night, at which routine business will be transacted. Plans will also be discussed regarding a membership campaign. J. H. Hewitt, Jr., president, will preside at the meeting.
JUNTTTE TALES.
EARL W. MANSON—(Secretary Board of Public Works)—Thi board has received no answer from the traction company about putting the wires underground. The traction company is going to put those wires underground, however.
GfEORG® A. MOORHEAD—I City Clerk)—I have heard a lot of talk about people in this vicinity "bringing home the bacon" on squirt-el hunting trips but I'd just like to have a few of those fellows go with me some time when I am after squirrels. I'd show them some ^hooting.
FRED CONZMAN (Purchasing Agent, Hulman & Co.)—The war has delayed shipments from Germany that we get through New York importers several weeks but we don't expect trade relations to be seriously hampered.
CHARLES FOX (Deputy State Mine Inspector)—After a man has been away from the mines eight years and then starts in to stooping through entrees, it certainly makes him stiff, I expect to get back in form soon, though.
JOHN R, HARKNESS (School Trustee)—The tax levy for the city schools will not be raised this year. It is the Intention of the board to change several special fund taxes and divide it up for different funds but the rate will be the same.
ANDREW POWERS (Township Trustee)—I don't believe the township tax levy will be any higher this year. Just wait until next year, Tm going to be able to cut it Idown some. I havj been hampered somewhat this year owing to the lack of funds but I'm going to do something next.
Tan, Red or freckled Skin is Easily Shed
To free your summer-soiled skin of its muddiness, freckles, blotches or tan, the best thing to do is to free yourself of the skin itself. This is easily accomplished by the use of ordinary mercolized wax, which can be had at any drug *tore. Use at night as you use cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Immediately the offending eurface skin begins to come off in fine powder-like particles. Gradually the entire cuticle is absorbed, without
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ain
or inconvenience. The second of skin now in evidence presents a spotless whiteness and sparkling beauty obtainable in no other way I've ever heard of.
If the heat tends to loosen and wrinkle your skin, there's an effective and harmless remedy you can readily make at home. Just let an ounce of powdered saxolite dissolve in a half-
fiint
witch hazel and bathe your face the liquid. This at once tightens the sktn and smooths out the lines, making you look years younger.— Emily Coulson in Home Queen.
E. A. NESSER & BRO.
lOO N. Fourth Sf.
Groceries and Meats
Pork Shoulders, pound H'/ao Pork Loins, pound 14'/s»o Beef Roast, pound Tt'/iO Boiling Beef, pound 81-3c Tender Beef Steak pound ...14c Sugar Cured Bacon, pound 15J^c Sugar Cured Hams, pound IS'/io Sugar Cured Jowls, pound..Ilo California Hams, pound ... AV/zc 5 pounds Good Lard 53c Oleomargarine, 3 pounds ... 55c 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar ..$1.55 24 pound sack Flour 70c New Potatoes, busel 60o Three pounds Prunes 25c Dried Peaches, pound 9e Mixed Tea, pound 20c Two cans Hominy, Corn, Peas,
Kidney Beans. Pumpkin... 15© Six bars any kind Soap 25c Beets, peck 10o Green Beans, peck 10c 20c Coffee, two pounds 25c Old Chickens, pound 15c Spring Chickens, pound New Phone 1388-X. Old 2829.
We deliver all orders of'$2.00 or more.
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INGRAIN RUGS—These rugs are the reversible kind and in new color combinations. They're full 9x12 feet in size. Woven of good materials. Usually sell at $7.00, but as a special Saturday, each
$3.9S
TAPESTRY RUGS—These are the short nap rugs that give good service and are all new patterns. Woven of best material in the 9x12 feet size. Rugs that usually sell at $15, but sell extra special Saturday, each ..
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$8.98
Library Table Special
The table is a new design in golden oak has heavy base, with book shelf large, square top, with deep manuscript drawer. Usually d*A AO sells at $15, but as spe-
cial, Saturday, each r*
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SUBEHIIUrS
609 Wabash Ave,
Glimpses^Majried Life
"Have a doughnut, Dick." Nell held the plate temptingly in front of him. "No, thank you," he replied absent mlndedly. jmmmmmmmr' "Don't yOU like them? I think they are extra flue this time," urged Nell. "They are all
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thought so the table was graced with a plate of doughnuts, but Dick did not eat any. "I'm not going to waste good foods," resolved Neil, so the doughnuts ap
peared regularly, but they were coldly received. Dick got tired of seeing them hardening reproachfully before his eyes, while Nell ostentatiously aie oite or two at every sitting. It occurred to him that it would be kind to Nell's digestion to hide the things until their usefulness as food had unquestionably passed, but though he put them behind tinware in the cupboard they smilingly greeted him at the next meal. Dick looked at Nell, but she was innocently eating doughnuts and talking of the weather. "I'll bet you can't find them next time," he thought, his lips a firm line.
This time he took them to the cellar and hid them in the bottom of a basket of apples. They did not appear at breakfast, and Dick was visibly delighted. "Never mind, I'll find tnem Before suppfcr tonight, my dear," thought Nell and she did. Like Banquo's ghost they appeared at the feast.
Nothing was said, but that made the game all the more exciting. Nell took the doughnuts to the pantry and hid them in an empty pickle Jar. So closely did she guard the entrance to her citadel that Dick had to pretend he wanted some peppermint after he went to bed in order to get a chance to hunt them up. "I'm afraid you've been eating too many doughnuts, dear," said Nell with deep sympathy in her tones. He found the after a little hunt, Nell meanwhile calling helpfully to tell him where the peppermint was and offering sugared tones to help him And it. "No, thank you, dear I would not have you inconvenienced on account of my overeating," he replied as he wrapped the offending cakes in a cloth and, returning to the bedroom, stuffed them in a corner of the closet. Nell knew they must be either in the pantry or bedroom, as Dick had been nowhere else and the odor betrayed their presence. She promptly put them on the breakfast table. When Dick came in Nell said with perfect composure "Have a doughnut with your coffee." j..
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All
Out of
Town Purchases
"No, thank you. Jenks brings our coal today he might need them to block his wagon wheel."
When Nell left the room to replenish the muffin plate he softly opened the window and dropped them out H« was absorbed in the morning paper when she returned.
Nell wasted a good hour going through everything in the dining room before she happened to see the objects of her search scattered on the muddy ground under the window. "You don't win this game as easily as this, Mr. Dick," she said aloud, and tiptoeing over the soft sod she gathered the adamantine cakes, washed them and they again stared at Dick at dinner.
He leaned against the wall In token of weak surrender when he came In. and Nell laughed in triumph. But
TEBRE HAUTE TKIBtTNE
You Get This Guarantee
Whether you buy for cash or on extended credit, Silberman's guarantee goes with each purchase. It is upon Satisfaction that this store has gained a large patronage and we are as much interested as vou that every piece of furniture bought here exactly as represented.f
Tilting flour bin (25 pounds).
Whirlwind sifter. Crystal glass tea, coffee, spice and sugar jars.
Disappearing doors. Sliding extract holders. Bread board. Metal bread and cake box.. Full width shelves. Full sliding porceliron table top. Exterior finished in golden oak. Top interior finished yin white enamel.
A New and Unusual Value in Kitchen Cabinets Here is one of the surprises*?ofthe ^July
Furniture Market, and certainly one ef the greatest values ever offered in Kitchen Cabinets, f- w.
Look it over, read the list of features, con
sider it well—it's a fine, splendidly built cabinet and as .we were fortunate in securing a low price, owing to an unusually large order, are ML Cfl Vt able tosdl it at .. .*¥****• See the Cabinet In Our East Window
The House Wltii the Lower F»rlce Freight Prepaid On
SILBERMAN'S
after lie had finished his dessert he took the plate and going through the kitchen to the shed re-appeared carrying a spade. He dug a hole in the garden, dumped In the doughnuts and covered them up. On returning to the kitchen he said solemnly to Nell: "We are now called to mourn the departed doughnuts." "I guess they are really gone this time," she laughed.
EXPLAINS WORKMEN'S LAW. Frank P. Morse, special agent of the Travelers Insurance company, who has seen service in several states,' has been assigned to the Terre Haute agency, which is in charge of the Doak-Riddle-Hamilton company of South Sixth street, and will explain the workings of the new compensation act recently passed by the state legislature.
The local firm to which he has been assigned has the agency for the Travelers Insurance company for this and seven surrounding counties. H. G. Stiles Is field representative
Let Your Taste Decide Superior Butter's Merits
After afl, the "test of butter is in the eating." No matter what claims are made, it is your taste that must decide for you whether or not you like Superior Butter. Our experience has bfcen quite complimentary to Superior Butter. It is always preferred and used exclusively after just one trial.
To the housewife who is commonly hard to please with butter, weV only ask that she buy one pound. To discriminating diners who demand only the best of all foods, we solicit a trial of Superior Butter.
Superior Butter
Mitst Please You
That Superior Butter is the butter youVe been vainly looking for all these years is our conviction. Superior Butter can't fail to please. And it is no secret either, to us.
Anyone can make butter many Can m&ke butter better than others —but Superior Butter is the only butter that can be called the best. Good butter is not our aim. Remember Superior Butter is the best butter.
Insist on Superior Butter. For ale by all reliable grocers. ,v
C. W. Jean Company
Both Phones 2834. 19-31 South First.
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KEPLER JURY DISAGREES. The Jury In the case of William Kepler, charged with selling liquor without a license, was dismissed by Judge NewtOh in City Court about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon after debating about an hour on the case. The Jury stood six to six, and the men advised the court that they would still be that way If they stayed all night They took four ballots. The court ,set Aug. 1 as the time to re-try the case.
KIRKS FLAKE
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SOAP
Harmless~to Color Fabric and Hands.
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Buffet Special
A high grade buffet built of oak throughout and finished a rich golden color. The base is heavy and roomy has large linen drawer two smaller drawers (one lined for silver ware) and large cupboard. French plate mirror across top. Usually sells at $25.00, but as a special #10 It
We will be ready for business by the 5 th of August Get your orders in early and take advantage of the low prices.^ We guarantee all of our coal if it isn't right don't take it.'' Order from as, if it isn't right we make it right
Glendale Coal Co.
A. H. STUKMPPLE
New 2980, Old 786 Mine Phon« 2148
Shingles Lumber Roofing
All kinds of mill -work. We will appreciate your business.
The T. J. Martin Co.
15th and Vandalia R. R.
New phone 1094. Old phone 371, James J. Fagan, President* W. J. Giffel, Treaa, Jos. Q. Kirchner,
Vice President and Secretary
HULMAN & CO.'S DauntlessColfee Unexcelled In Quality
Delicious Flavor
Packed in One Pound Cartons Only.
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Last Week of Our Refrigerator Sale
This week winds up our special sale on refrigerators, so don't delay your selection. Prices have been reduced on an average, 25 per cent. Whether you are in need of a new refrigerator or not, don't fail to inspect them aa each one is a rare find considering construction and quality of materials. $35 Refrigerators sell at $9940 $30 Refrigerators sell at ......taoM $25 Refrigerators sell at ......$18.75 $20 Refrigerators sell at £15.00 $15 Refrigerators sell at .......$11.95 $10 Refrigerators sell at 6.98
suonuirs
609 Wabash Ave.
Smlth-Alsop Paint
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».,-.0»ir salesroom is convenient for all and wo dollvor to all part* of the olty. J'-T •ALE8R00M, If SOUTH 'hfc, Citizens phono 18.
Boll phono 8 rlnge on It
Servant in the KitchenFiltered Water l%c per day—6 room house.