Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1915 — Page 6

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Mias Madeline Eppert, of South Fourth street, entertained a largre number of her friends yesterday afternoon at her home. A surprise feature of the afternoon was the Announcement by Miss Eppert of her engagement to MP. Fred Harvey Gwlnn, of Noblesville, Ifid. This was done in a most novel manner. Each guest was given a small addressed envelope, but instead Of stamps tltey bore tiny red hearts in the corner. On the inside of each envelope was written one word which when all were read in order told of the engagement. The Wedding will take place the latter part of September. Miss Eppert and Mr. Gwlnn are both graduates of the 1913 Class of DePauw university, where they first met. Mies Eppert is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority and Mr. Gwitin is a member of the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. At present he is In charge of a large stock farm at Noblesville. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In trimming miniature hats fcy the guests and the prlaes for the best Were awarded to MiBses Eleanore Bauer and Blanch Smlck. Punch, mints, ioes and cake were served the guests. Those invited Were: Misses Lucille Arm strong, Helen Connor, Anita Duenweg, Bessie and Bonnie Balch, Georgia Bunce, Mary Carrithers, Reglne Schultz, Bessie Streever, Bertha Phillips, Ger trude Davis, Lillian Eppert, Florence McFall, Velda Eaton, Frances Miller, Helen Price, Eleanore Bauer. Marie Price, Katharine Rhoades and guest, Elizabeth Rice, Anna Meyer, Blanch Smick, Fara Seewald, Mary McBeth, Edith and Florence Haupt, Anna San* key, Sirena Stlrwalt, Elizebeth Schilling, Anna Hayward, Irma Mayrose, Fausta Rollins and Aletha Clarke, Mrs. Charles Hunnel, Mrs. Will H. Smith, Mrs. E. W, Bray, Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. Walter W. Talley and Mrs. Manford C. Wright.

The FreSh Air mission will be given a benefit through the kindness of Messrs. Orman and Hussy, managers of the Majestic theater, at Nineteenth and Lodusts streets, on Thursday evening. The proceeds from the evenlhg*s sale of tickets will be doh&ted to the mission, which is very muih in need of help, due to its crowded condition at present. There are now thirty-one children at the mission and a larger wait* lhg list than can be accommodated. Each child Is allowed to stay two Weeks, but in some cases have to be kept longer, due to contagious or dangerous illness at home, It Is very difficult to keep the mission furnished with the necessities, especially food. Thirty-one loaves of bread alone are consumed In one day. The ladies or the board are planning to attend the benefit performance In a body and are endeavoring to have as many of their friends and those interested In the rtlssion as possible help the cause by Attending this performance on Thursday.

A delightful picnic supper, an annual affair, was held by the ladles of the Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church, at the home of Mrs. J. K. Foor, Of South Ninth Street, Tuesday evening. It had been planned to hold the affair on the lawn, but the unfavorable weather prevented, and It was held indoort. One of the objects of the society is to educate poor girls, one at a time, who would otherwise be deprived of an education. The members have put two girls through a high school in the south, and Tuesday night a letter from a third girl for whom they will make an education possible was read at the meeting.

A surprise was given Mrs. Frank Beddow Sunday at her home, east Of the city, when & number of her friends arrived to spend the day, with lar§ ppe was the occasion of Mrs. Beadow's

baskets of picnic dinner and supper, was the occasion of Mrs. Beado' flfty-fitst birthday anniversary. Those In..the party were-: Messrs. and Mesdames F. Beddow, Oscar Whaian, Henry Felling, Harrison Stagg, William Lewis, Oscar Jeffers, .Reese Jeffers, Clift Baker, William Lawson, Oszella Lowe, James Hartley, William Hartley, Monroe Baker, Miss Myrtle Brattell, Miss Binnetta Hartley, and Claude If King.

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The nature study club of the Normal

Training school will meet with Juanlta $r% Andrlck. 440 North Sixth street, at twothirty on Friday. The topic of the meeting will be "The Clcfopia Moth."

The business will be followed by a BOclal hour. The members of the club are: Lenore Fuller, John Lamb, Wilbur TopPing, Maurlne Sherwood, Margaret Hoff, Charlotte Curry, Cyril Parker, Richard Meek, Percy Dtckerson, Bernlce Wilson. Max Kleeman, Mildred Andrlck, Hubert Cuslck. Bruce Cashmore, Ruth Weng, Raymond Armstrong, Juanita Andrick and Nftorni Day.

Miss Mae Farabee, of 1214 South Tenth street, entertained with a party Monday night in honor of her guest, MISB Neva Farabee, of New Albany, Ind. Dancing and contests were the diversions of the evening. Prizes were awarded Miss Neva Farabee, Miss Margaret Wagenhauser and Mr. Paul Flaok. after which light refreshments were served. The participants were:

JONAH

REFUSES

I OPERATION

1 1 1 1 1

Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable J.V* Compound.

Louisville, Ky.—" I think if more Buffering women would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound they would enjoy better health. I suffered from 'a female trouble, and the doctors decided I had a tumorous growth and would have to be operated upon, but I refused as I do

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good

not believe in opera

tions! I had fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a Well tvoman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my

health. "-Mrs.

RESCH,

1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner •t If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once -take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened* ixead and answered by a woman •npfl In strict confidence

Glimpses of Married Life

BY snu. ETA LEONARD.

Dr. Ellison and Olive Dunn were sitting in a Becluded nook In the corner of the garden. The syrlngas at their back were heavy with waxy bloom that filled the warm June nifht with fra grance the moon threw long waving shadows from the elm tree across

O iv dress and her dark eyes had a starry brightness. "1 love all the dear sounds of the summer In the country," Bighed

Olive contentedly, looking over the sleepy village with Its winking jighti. "It's so good to have the noise of

the trolley car and the tiresome honking and buzzing of the automobiles die out and allow the frogs and the cHokets and the dear homely sounds of nature to be heard, "I have grown very fond Of the quiet life here. I doubt if I could ever be contented irt a City where people elbow each other, crowded in so closely that you cannot breathe without disturbing your neighbors."

Olive started nervously. "What is It?" the doctor asked. "What is it, dear?" he repeated as she did not answer. It Was the first word of endearment he had ever used and th* color leaped to Olive's face. "I heard a step, a cracking twig," she^ answered, listening intently. "You ate not in the crowded city. We are alone here, Olive. Your invariable kindness has made me dare hope that yotl might learn to care for me, in spite of my scarred past." "Do not speak in that way of your self." She turned her frank eyes to his face. "It is because you were so undaunted in the face of a fate to make the stoutest heart quail that I first admired you. I make a fetloh of strength. Any of us may have a knock-down blow at the n**t turn in the road. The one who can look Fate steadily in the eye, hold uj his head

The Misses Neva farabee, Jeannett* Roetker, Helen Roetker, Gertrude Graf*, Lilllfth Grafe, Mary Thomas,

Alta Imman, Mae Farabee Messrs, Joe Lang, Gustave Lartg. Fred Brown, H. C.

Sermftn

oosch, Paul FlAck. Lester Powers, Murphy. A. tt. Grafe, A. Wag* enhauser, Otto Wagenhauser, fcay Lauterbach: Mr. and Mrs. James Cajmpbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Link, Mrs. EJd Wfegenhauser ahd daughter, Dorothy, Mrs? Will Farabee, of New Albany, Ind.{ Mrs. Jake Drake and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farabee.

Mrs. Fay Holmes, of Bighth avenue, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary Groyer, ehtertained Monday afternoon In hfenor of her little cousin, Catherine Friel, of Bedford. Games and music were enjoyed, after which refreshments Were served. Those present were: Mrsi Amos Weber and son, Harold Julia. Snedeker. Mlna Oestella, Catherine Friel, Edith Snedeker, Laura Convey, Mary Treslze, Louise Mitchell, Mildrea Convey, Eleanore Nolte, Elisabeth Tresize, Margaret Bulllvan, Veta Nolt* Beral Herlon.,AHce Farmer, Norma Lawson and Dorothy Weber.

Mr. Willard Kidder and daughter, Mrs. Oliver Russell Wood, left today for Sergus falls, Minn., where they will visit Mr. Clint Kidder, and to Gra^e. vllle, Minn., where they will visit Mr, Ned Kidder and family. Mrs. Willard Kidder also left today for washington, D. C., to visit her son, Mr. Arthur Kidder, and family. From Washington she will go to Albany, N. Y., and Gardner, Mass., ttf visit her sister,,Miss Harriet Kendall.

The W. O. R. D. club held its regular meeting vesterday afternoon with Mrs. Will Spain, on Gilbert avenue. The house was a bower of flowers. In the center of the dihlng table was a huge French basket filled with Amerioan Beautv roses, which were afterward presented to the guests as favors. Arrangements were made for a bake sale, to be held in the pear future. Mrs. James Gillls was made a new member.

The Omega section of the Normal school held an initiation at the home of Misses Gertrude and Helen Hinton, on College avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The new members are Misses Hester Cline, Grace Raines, Meda Crlmm and Dorotjiy Beuscher. Mints, ices and cake were served the guests. Guests of the section were Misses Whtona Hannorb, Irene Tinnell. Pansy EBtes and Ruth Kruzsn, with the Misses Freitag.

Mrs. Nellie Miller, of Rosedale, gave a recital for her pupils in dramatic art yesterday afternooti. The house Was decorated for the occasion, in flowers, and punch Was served during1 the lh termiSplonfe. Mra. Miller was assisted by G- F. GlffOrd, violinist, of Terre Haute.

Mrs. A. W. Malson. of Southi Flftji where she spent two Weeks, visiting friends at Hyde Dark and Walnut hill, suburbs of the city. During Mrs. Mai son's absence* JUdgre fcnd Mrs. Fortune, her daughter, kept house for Mr. Malson.

The Misses Mollie and Anna Blann and Mary Heacox, Mr. Ottls Blfthn, Mrs. Walter Blann ahd Mrs. Gertrude Rousch, of Terre Haute, attended a Blahn family reunion Sunday at the horte of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bunch, of Sullivan, Ihd.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charman anndunce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Eleanore, last Wednesday, July 27. The tuby weighs nine pounds. Mr. ana Mrs. Charman make their home With Mr. Charman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Charman.

MIBS Mae Farabee, of 1214 South Tenth street, was hostess for a theatre

which light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Froeb, of South Sixth street, have Just returned from a seven weeks' trip through California and the West. Wnlle 1ft California Mr. and Mrs. Froeb visited the family of Dr. Mail at Los Angeles.

Mr. Frftnk Behnett, of 0e manual training high school, at Peoria, 111., is the guest or Dean Armstrong on North Center street. Mr. Bennett was formerly professor of FrehCh at the Rose Polytechnic here.

W. Hawley Cupps, of 148« Eighth avehue, has as his house guest, William Mackenroth, of Chicago. A number of entertainments are bein^r planned for Mr. Mackenroth during stay here.

Misses Inez and Annamae Kelly, of Locust street, will make a three weeks' visit at Birmingham, Ala. On their return they will stop at Woodiawn, Bessemer and Cullman, Ala,

Mrs, Harry filock and daughter, Louise Harriet, •Of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Meyer

and go on his way no matter what fortune hands out to him Is the one who is least liable to make a mess of his life." The doctor closed his hand over the two clasped in her lap and she continued. "Do you know my greatest fear has been that I may be unable to meeet what comes and keep my sest in life, keep on living—not slump to a mere existence. You met a ftftrd fate gallantly." "Do you mean"—he grasped her hand so that it hurt—''do you mean that you could care for me?" "I mean that I do now." She smiled steadily up into his face. "I do hot want to misunderstand." He took her face between his hands and gased earnestly into her eyes. "Could you give up all the golden opportunities your beauty and intellect would draw to you to become the wife of a country doctor? It seems a cowardly thing to ask." "It would be a Cowardly thing not to ask the woman you love, the woman whosG life you could enrich with the wealth of your character for any such Bcruples." "All the dark past Is only a background to make tho brightness of this hour st&nd out," he said solemnly, and their faces drew together.

Suddenly Olive gave a suppressed scream and sprang to her feet. "What is it?" asked the doctor anxiously, rising and slipping his &rm around her Waist. "I heard & panting as If sonMOne were Suffocating and felt, actually felt, a hot breath on my neck. Let JS see who is there in the bushes." She turned to look and he &ssist6d In the search, saying gravely "You are not usually nervous you may have imagined ft." "I did not imagine it," insisted Olive, peering behind the bushes into the dark shadows ''someone was there." "Well," laughed the doctor, "no one is here and no one had a chance to go unobserved." "Anyway we will go to the house." She laid her hand on the doctor's arm, where it was promptly covered by his other hand and they started across the moonlit lawn.

Levin, of South Sixth street, have returned home.

The ladles' aid society of the Liberty Avenue church will hold a parcel post and lee

cream social in the parlors of

the church On Thursday evening, August Bk Mr. and Mrs. William Bomberg and son, Thomas, who have been visiting relatives and friends in the city, have returned to their home, in Bterlirig, Colo.

Miss Marie Louise Davis, who has been visiting in Newport, has returned to her uncle's, Ora D. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis drove to Newport for their nitfCe.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe IS. feasterday, of state auditor's offtce, Springfield, 111., are Visiting his brother, Will E. Easterday, ef Edgewood grove.

Mis? Mary Heacox and Misses Etta id Lillian Heacox, of Harmony, lnd., are spending a few days with Miss Mary Heacox, of this city.

Mr. Harold Roberts, who has been the house guest of Miss Kuby Fuhr, returned to his home, In Merohantsvllle, Pa., today.

Miss Ruth Buttland, of Second avenue, is spending a month's vacation rs. J. c. Johhson, of

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with her aunt. Mason City, 111.

Mrs. P. J. Quihlan, who has been visiting Mrs. 0. C. Oakey and family on 'forth Center street, left today for Chicago.

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Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Evans, of 2426 South .Sixth street, are spending a few weeks with relatives in Muncie, ind.

The N, c. Sunshine club hav« postponed their meeting until the next regular meeting on September S.

Mrs. A1 Herndon and children, of Second avenue, are the guests of relatives at Jasonvllle this week.

OLD STAIRS COME DOtflff. The wooden stairway on the building In the alley between Third and Fourth streets on the south side of Wabash avenue, which has stood for many years, was practically torn down Wednesday morning when a team of horses hitched to a farm w&gon nan away and bumped into it.

SELECT SUFFRAGE ORATORS

Speakers for the second automobile suffrage tour, to be made by a party of Equal Franchise league members, Saturday, were announced Wednesday. They are MlSs Emma Moore, at fcrairietbtt Miss Ruby ifuhr, at Pimento, and Mrs. M'abel Curly, at Mlddletown.

SEEGEL CONTRACT LET.'

The contract for the new front for the Slegel store has been let to the Kawneer Manufacturing Company, of IndlanapoliB. The architectural design was made by D. B. Shourds, of thia city.

NEW INCORPORATIONS/ Steinhart-Grleger Automobile company, Terre Haute, $10,000 to deal in autos, etc. H. O. Grieger, o. H. Grieger, E. W. Steinhart,

AFTER THE ODD CHANGE.

The first excursions on the Pennsylvania railroad since 1911 Will be run to Terre Haute and Louisville from Indianapolis next Sunday.

Stearns'Electric Rat Roach Paste

Exterminates quickly and thoroughly. Direotlonaln 16languages in every paokage. Two Blees: S£e end |1.00.

Sold by druggists evBrywhere,

"Indigestion and practically all forms of fitomaoh trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, should try a meal of any food or foods in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will And that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurfcted magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and ant-acid knoWn. It has direct action on the stomach but by neutralising the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug Or medicine. Do not dose an inflamed and irritated stomach with drugs but

get

rid of the acid—the cause

Of all the trouble. Get a little bisurkted magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated m&gnesid as directed above, and note remarkable results.

Bisurated Magnesia, No. 25 26th St, N. Y. C.

LETTERS TO MILDRED MILLS

Dear Miss Mills—Will you kindly name some things an organisation of girls, 16 to 20, can do to earn money? we have given A boat ride and a play and we want something new to us and the people, too,

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that is possible. Anx

ious. A.—It depends largely on what sort of an organisation It Is. You didn't state whether It was a church, club or some other organisation. I could help you better if I knew.

Dear Miss Mills—Do you consider it proper for girls to go out riding with boys? I have been asked several times and when 2 refused the boy became angry. Also It is proper for a girl to call a boy over the telephone? A Reader.

A.-—I certainly do not consider it Proper for girls to go out riding with boys promiscuously. If they do go, I would advise a chaperons except in a case where the boy is well known to the parents and the latter are willing the girl should go.

Except on matters of Importance should a girl ever call a boy over the telephone. She should never call him for a chat if she values his respect and friendship.

Dear Miss Mills—I am a young girl and have been going with a young man one year my Junior for several inonths. During this time he has shown deep affection for me. I care a great deal for the boy. My folks did not object until lately and now they want me to go With another boy. Their ihaln objection to the first one is that some people say he is lazy. How ean I convince them that he is not lasy? Anxious.

A.—In the first place, Is he lasy? If you think that he isn't, what makes you think so? If you have good reason to know that he isn't, why not present this reason to your folks. No doubt their minds are open to conviction.

STREET CAR JUMPS TRACKS.

Spreading Rails Cause Accident Which Delays Traffic* Traffic on the West Terre Haute line was delayed for nearly ah hour early Wednesday morning when a West Terre Haute street car NO. 66 jumped the track at the west end of the grade. Spreading nails are held responsible for the accident. Only the back trucks of the car left the track and the Faris interurban due in Terre Haute at 7 o'clock succeeded In pulling the car back. y. y/ FRESH Am BENEFIT,

A benefit performance for the Fresh Air mission will be given At the Majestic movie house, Nineteenth and Locust streets, Thursday evening. The box receipts for that time will go to the mission where dozens of tots aro having their Summer vacation.

CRUDE on, GOES UP.

IfcnDfflP&NDEJNOE, Kas., Aug. ''4.— An inorease of five cents a barrel in tho prltse of crude oil was ordered by the Prairie Oil & Gas company here today. The increase is the second this week, making the price now flfty-flve cent# a barrel.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE fs the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois,

What to Use aud Avoid On Faces That Perspire

Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It also must p«rspire must expel, through the Pores, its share of the body's waste material. Certain creams and powders clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing, especially during the heated period. If more women understood tnls, there would be fewer self^ruined complexions. If they would use ordinary mercOllJsed Wax they would have healthy complexions. This remarkable substance actually absorbs a bad skin, also unclogglng the pores. Result: The fresher, younger under-skin is permitted to breathe and to show Itself. The exquisite new complexion gradually peeps out, One free from any appearance of artificiality. Obtain an ounce of mereolized wax from your druggist and try it. Apply nightly like cola cream, for a week or two, washing It off mornings.

To remove wrinkles, here's a marvelous effective treatment, which also acts naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve

1 07..

powdered saxolite in pt. Witch hazel and use as a wash lotioh.

Smith-Alsop Paint & Vaniisn Co. PAINT MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient for all and w« deliver to all parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. Citizana phone 18. Ball phoiM 8 rings on IS,

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/XEKRE HAXJTE TRIBUNE ^r V*^

What Dyspeptics Should Eat &

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.620

To Be Open Oh OnlAbout

Watch For Opening Announcement

THOUSAND

ALEXANDER BAY:

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Jefferson Connly

IN THE HEART OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS MOST POPULAR and FASHIONABLE

An amusement lor every hoar, or quiet, complete rest, is the choice of every guest at Uds famous resort,

AD Drinking Water Used in the House Is FQtewd

Send two 2-cent stamps for Illustrated Booklet

O. G. STAPLES, Proprietor

WILLIAM WARBCBTON, Mgr.

The Biggest Furniture Storage ift Wiles

Yes, sir, it's here in Terre Haute. Within miles of Terre Haute you will find no bigger and finer furniture storage business than the Union Transfer Co's. It's an institution, it's a monument, to square dealing, good service and low charges. For your own sake, remember 'that this is the place to store your household furniture.

UNION TRANSFER & STORASE Ctf

"We Deliver the Goods."

J. M. Hedges, Mgr. Both Phones 404. 1001-8-5 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind.

EAT MORE ICE CREAM

There is no more nutritious and palatable summer food than pure ice cream. Doctors recommend it, children thrive on it and fever patients find it a splendid diet.

ASK FOR MODEL ICE CREAM

Made in Terre Haute and sold everywhere.

Both phones. 915 Eagle Street.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD.

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New, York

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In the most enchantl^l spot in all America, where nature's charms are rarest, all the delights of modern civilization are added In the 1,000 Island House. No hotel of the Metropolis provides greater living fadlltlcs or sneh luxurious comfort—real HOME coUifort*^as does this palatial Summer retreat mmm

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RESORT

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WEDNESDAY/ AUGUST 4, 1918.

"ft-K

SKINNERS

Maearanl aid Sfitlnttt

Two lOo packages......... 18e Three Be packages........ 10a

Spedil at the Meat Conttr

Five pounds Granulated Sugar .29a With a 25b Meat Purchase. None charged.

Don't Forget

Our bakery opens Saturday, Aug. 7. Mr. Otto Erickson, formerly of Boot's bakery, will be the manager.

Canned Salmon

3 cans Light Red Salmon 25c 20c Sockeye Blood Red... .15c 17% one pound flats, can 12V4c

Van Camp's Pork and Beans

In Tpmato Sauce.

10c can 9c 3 for 25c 15c can ... .,13c 2 for 25c

Pickles

Sweet Relish, pint .15o Sweet Chow Chow, pint...15o Extra large 15c Sweet Pickles dozen 12c 12c Sweet Pickles, dozen.. 10c 10a Sweet Pickles, do2..7/£o 7%c Sweet Pickles, doaen. So 10c Sour Pickles, dozen... 5c Jumbo Sour PlckleB, each. 1c German Dill Pickles, dozen 20c

Boys and Girls

Be sure and read our advertisement in next Friday's Post and Tribune. A Bid 8URPRI8E FOR

YOU.

The First Real Watermelons

Large, red ripe and sweet. Be sure and add one in your next order.

Oak firaw Cam Mtltat

Our customers will tell you they are the best Melons they have tasted this season. We furnished Miller-Paarott Melons for the Rotary lunch.

Peanut Butter, pound....»10e fancy Peaches, basket ..10o Fancy Tomatoes, basket. .10c New SWeet Potatoes, New Green Lima Beans, Stowell's Celebrated Evergreen Sugar Com.

Cooking Apples

Peck 10c

BOILED HAM.

Special for Wednesday and Thursday, pound 29e

BRESETT

THE CITY WATEB 2N TlfeBRE HAUTE IS PURIFIED BT SCIENTIFIC METHODS IN CHABGE OF AN EXPEBT. IT IS TESTED EVERY DAY.

P110*£ TRIBUNE YOUR WANT