Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1915 — Page 8

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BILLION BUSHEL CHOP NOT TO LOWER PRICE

New Wheat Arrives In Quantities, But Much. Is Still Held Back for Advance.

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Xew wheat is pouring in to the granaries cf the Sparks Milling company, and has been so doing for the past week it was said by officials of the company Tuesday. Local conditions and prospects are now very good, they say, and though the season is about three weeks behind the grain will continue to reach the market .steadily from now on.

Though the department of agriculture states that the present wheat crop is the largest ever grown, with prospects of over a billion bushels, the company does not expect a noticeable fall in the price of the product owing to the Increasing practice of the farmers to store their wheat in their own granaries and holding it for a better price.

The unsettled weather conditions durtng the past month have to some •xtent held the price of wheat up, it WM said, and it is now expected that it will remain stationary. The present buying price of the company .is one dollar. Many of the farmers in this section have not yet threshed their ffrfcln on account of the damp weather and this fact will prevent the market from being flooded with wheat.

According to the report of the department of agriculture the present wheat crop is the greatest ever grown, more than one billion bushels being estimated, valued a/t approximately $1,000,000,000. .Not only has the wheat crop made a bi« Jump but also most of the other staple products of this country have made a gain over last year.

Corn prospects have increased almost 100,000,000 bushels, the principal gains having been: Illinois, 30,000,000 birshels Kansas, 24,000,000 Oklahoma, 26,000,000 Nebraska, 15,000,000 Iowa, 14,000,000, and Texas, 10,000,000.

Ohio and Indiana showed an increase of 8,000,000 bushels each in wheat.

JACt FROST ABBIVES EARLY.

Found Lying on Car Tracks and Is Before C«urt. Jack Frost, who wa» arrested Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wesley Mitchell, near Liggett, was arraigned in Police Court Tuesday morn-' ing on a charge of intoxication to which he pleaded guilty and was lined $100 and costs and given thirty days on the penal farm, all of which was suspended on condition he quits drinking.

Residents of Liggett sent a call to 'the sheriff's office that there was a crazy man at large and that he had a particular fancy for lying on the car tracks. It is Said he was pulled off the tracks several times before Mitchell found him again on the tracks.

PLAIT AD CLUB HERE.

Plans to form an advertising club tn this city which will promote to a cleaner standard of advertising have been launched by the members of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. A letter was received by E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday morning inviting him to consult with P. S. Florea, sec-retary-manager of the association with headquarters in Indianapolis at his convenience, and discuss the probabilities of interesting the business men of tWs city in such an organization. It Is the aim of the association, according1 to Mr. Clifford, to standarize advertising and to raise its quality, eliminating all "quack" advertising.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Edward Cleveland faced Judge Newton in Jcity Court Tuesday morning, charged with assault and batterj on his wife and with intoxication, but owing to the fact that Mrs. Cleveland tra* not in court, the case was continued until Wednesday morning.

Henry Stone, colored, told the Judge that he was a porter at the Elks club and would like very much to go on the picnic, pledging to quit drinking if given tne chance. The charge of intoxlatlon against him. was dismissed.

The case of Henry .Beard, of West Terre Haute, charged with failure to provide for his wife and children, was continued until Thursday morning.

Stanley Belsls and Brownie Maszcanica will face trial on charges of assault and battery Friday afternoon, if the Interpreter doesn't forget to come to court.

A charge against Frank Julian, of 2519 Thompson avenue, of maliciously destroving a buggy, the property of Jane Cress, on July 2, was continued until Wednesday morning. It was said the damage to the buggy amounted to $2.50.

Corlne Bass, colored, was found not guilty of stealing some clothes from Mack Summers, when he said the clothes had merely been misplaced in his own home.

Roes Brinberg said he was through with liquor and gained his freedom.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MUST BE ATTACKED UNDER THE SKIS

i4' It has been proven by the world's 1$ "greatest authorities that hair is bound to grow out coarser and stiffer after each removal unless it is devitalised. is impossible to devitalize hair with "P- pMtes and rub-on preparations, befes cause they only remove hair from the s-,. 'surface of the skin. $T: v* DeMlracle. the original liquid depllatory, devitalizes hair by attacking B, it under the skin as well as on the skin. ^Imitations of De Miracle are as worthi? .less as pastes apd rub-on preparations, l*~', ^because they lack certain ingredients "that De Miracle alone contains, which 'give it the power to ro.b hair of its 'vitality—its life sustaining force. feT Buy a bottle of the genuine De Mirjfr acle today and you wlllfget the original liquid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations—refuse them. Remember, you are not asked to buy De ^Miracle' on a mere promise of your money being refunded, De Miracle is only depilatory that has a

-guarantee in each .package, which enititiee you to the refund of your money if it fails.

De Miracle Is sold in three sizes, 50c, $100 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermatologists and large users to buy. If your lealer will not supply you, order direct

:from

us. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on request De Miracle Chemical

Co., Dept. F, Park Ave. and

XitVh. 8t* Neur Terk.

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ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANfegetable freparafionfcrAs sfmllaring rhc FbocfamffiBgiia ting the Stomachs andBowelsof

INFANTS /CHILDREN

Promotes DigesttonJCkflfii-

nessaiid Rest.Contains nelttar jOpiuni.Morphlnc nor Mineral. [NOT NARCOTIC.

JBkfrefOHlkSlbuctfiiuiBBt

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I avcuccu* iui vviviifi tlon, Sour Stomach.DlarrtiGei Worms,ConvalskmsfcvETisfr new and Loss OF SLEEP.

IhcSimilc Signature of

^IHE CENTAUR COMPAOJ I NEW YORK. At (J months old

35 floors-35CI.N"

-.Guaranteed undBrthe

Exact

Copy

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LAB0E CONDITIONS IMPROVE.

Duffin Placing More Men In Shops and Harvest Fields. That labor conditions in and near Terre Haute are improving was indicated by the report of Charles R. Duffln, superintendent of the state free employment bureau, Tuesday. "Whil^ the present demand for workers is gratifying, it is not satisfying," Duffin said. "We are placing more men now than we were even a month ago. We are able to give some of them places in various lines here in Terre Haute, but farm hands, are more in demand than any other class of workers and we are putting them in the harvest fields of this state and Illinois within a radios of 25 miles. "We are not sending men further than this distance and of course that means none into the harvest fields of Kansas and other western states. We have no way by which we can pay their transportation and those who come to us are unable to pay it themselves. "We are not able to place all the

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CUSTOMS

For Infanta and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Always Bears the

Glimpses of Married Life

BT MRS. BTA LEONARD,

"Roger, Olive has an exciting ghost story to relate if she la sufficiently urged," began Jo when the strain of serving had been removed from the host. "She ha*?" Parsons paused with his fork half way to his mouth. "I just told her one." "Well, it's my turn now," said

Olive gaily. "In faot, I've seen two ghosts, a black one

aud a white

°ne

which color do you prefer?" "Let us have them in stripes, first black, then white it gives variety.** "You know, don't you, that Mrs. Ellstm is very attentive to me?"

"Mrs. Ellson!" ejaoulated Parsons, suspending operations to stare. "Yos, I prefer to name my ghosts it adds local color." "I got you go on." Parsons helped himself to more meat. "She so hangs on my conversation that she hides- behind the shrubbery to gather 6craps of it." "Do you know that?" asked Parsons. "I heard her, found a footprint in a powder I sifted over the grass to track her with, and saw her oreep through the pasture and cross the road up there at the cornier. Wrapped in my draperies I followed her, but I lost her at Jacob's corner, having to stop to quiet a dog who was minded to eat me." "Is this straight goods?" Parsons looked suspiciously at her, "or are you trying to get a rise out of me?" '"Cross my heart and hope to die," reppated Olive gravely, "How do yon know it is Mrs. 011son?" he objected, "Having a mathematical mind, I put two and two together," "Who else would be BO desperately anxious to keep her from marrying the doctor?" said Jo, bursting into the conversation, "Easy now, Jo I've lost the scent," said her husband, raising a han/1 to silence her. "So she filed objections to your marriage?" he turned to Olive with his question. "After sueh good exercise as I mentioned I went straight to sleepj when

I got to bed the seoond time," continued Olive. "Something wakefi me suddenly. A white figure was standing in the moonlight and a hollow voice warned me I should not live to marry the doctor." "Did you tell the doctor?"

Olive shook her head and continued: "I sprang out of bed to unmask my midnight visitor, and after we had given each other some screatches ant) tern cl«thing sba fled. 1 followed, but

Thirty Years

CASTORIA

VMS OCMTAUFT MMMNV. NIW YORK OFFV*

men that apply to us but we are finding places for so many more than we were a month ago that we feel very gratified over it."

LOWE AGAIN BEFORE COURT.

On a charge of violating the Nicholson law by selling Harry Lee a half pint of whisky last Sunday, Sam Lowe, of Taylorville, was before Judge Newton In City Court Tuesday morning, the case being continued until Wednesday morning. This is the second time Lowe has been arrested for selling on Sunday, once having been released. The warrant/for his arrest was sworn out by Frarfk Shepherd.

ASKS BIDS ON BRIDGES.

Bids on the construction of the Jackson Hill coal mine bridge on the Clinton road In Fayette township, and the Burler bridge on the Parker road In Otter Creek township, will be opened by the county commissioners August 28. The specifications call for modern concrete bridges. The bridges will replace old structures.

could find no trace of her. I waked the Mortons and Dlok went out and searched in every direction, but the ghost refused to appear to him." "Our ghost stories fit together so well we ought to go around and tell them together," remarked Parsons after a silence. Then he told Jo of old Gorsley's apparation. "When we get right down to brass taoks I'm afraid the woman has done herself mischief. The doctor must know of this." "I don't see why she's no great loss to the community," said his wife. "She can't be allowed to wander around alone In all weathers It Isn't decent." Parsons passed his cup for more coffee. "I did not say anything to the doctor because it's all so distressing to him and he has had his dish so full of her. Is there no other way to proceed?" "I'h afraid not. He must decide what it is best to do under the circumstances. "Where do you suppose she is staying?" he asked, turning to his wife.

For reply she shook her head. "There's his machine now," said Parsons, rising from the teble. "I'll call him over and see if ho has heard cd Gorsley's tale. lQxcuse me," and ho left the table.

Try

Them With

ROftANH

CAKE FLOUR

iich permits qalck work inderful results with li. Get a package aad make this (ttno tira French pastry: cuprui shortening, cupful bulter,2H cupful* Roxanc flour, 1 heaping teaspoonful baking powder and teaspoonful saJt,

Sitt together baking powder, salt and floun work in the shortening and butter lightly add water enough for dough, Rou out thin, cut in long narrow striple fold these into oowknon and but delicate tint in* quick oven. Re- Not SelMtblng moire from oven and spread with currant jefly. Roxanc insures your success.

25c Cartons

Akxn-Erskine Milling Co. BmarflkU.

Use

For Over

xiiatu HAu i'i TKiBUNJS

Kayier's long lisle and chamoisette Gloves, full 16 button length every pair stamped "Kayser" also children's silk gloves, long and short Kayser make 75c^ grade go at, pair

Great

#»"F

••H®S^| PW5S^*"~

Wednesday and Thursday

Bleached Muslin, full yard wide finished soft for the needle regular 7Uc quality Wednesday and Thursday all day, twenty yards for

$1.00

Sea Island Percale, new advanced fall styles, full yard wide fast color, the 15c gAde Wednesday and Thursday all day, yard

Velvet Domet Flannel, pure while, extra heavy, suitable for early fall underwear the 12 %c grade Wednesday and Thursday all day, yard

Last Call—Wash Goods, all the 50c quality silk striped waistings, organdies and tissued also white rice cloth nothing reserved every yard of wash goods in the house none reserved, go at, yard... -"-f

25c

Kayser's long silk gloves, full 16 button lengrth, Paris point black or white, contrast stitching Kayser's No. 2800 known as 1.50 WQ quality go at, pair

1500 PAIR WOMEN'S FACTORY DAMAGED

25c SILK STOCKINGS

—AT—

The F»alr

Another shipment received of these handsome pure thread silk Stockings for another great sale tomorrow. The value is extraordinary and hundreds will be here eayer to buy, but there's plenty for all. 'Twill pay you to buy a season's supply of silk hose Wednes-

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EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS FOR

Suburban: Day

UP TO 6 DRES8BS ATMc

Women's and Misses' Pretty Summer Dresses, of voiles and other materials, several latest styles to select from values up to $6. QQ Choice for Suburban Day at 5701/

UP TO $2.00 WASH SKIRTS AT 4«o

All White and Colored Wash Skirts, good styles and materials', /IQ/i Choioe for Suburban Day at ftUU

8UBURBAN DAY 8PECIAL3 Three pounds lump 1 starch ." vV. JL^Ul/ lOo box ball bluing Ol/ 14 ounoe bottle ammonia 1 or liquid bluing I aC/

Three packages White -f A Line washing powder XvFC One pound package oorn starch 01/ 10c adjustable mop sticks til/ 50o pint Mason fruit jars, dozen OOl/ $2.25 large No. 4 size JQ food choppers $1.50 No. S size

$1.00 Potts brand sadirons, set of three with stand and handle for

*1.00 NEW WHITE WAISTS 50o

Just received several new styles in White Voile Waists, beautifully embroidered fronts, three-fourths sleeves all sises up to 46 and are PA actual $1.00 waists for Suburban Day at OJ/v *3.50 NEW FALL SKIRTS $1.98

New Fall Skirts tor women and misses, made of a salt and pepper mixture and an all wool double warp serge in black and blue two clever styles fully worth $8.50 for Suburban Day

$6.00 RAINCOATS AT $2.79

Come In tan or blue, full circular bottom, strap In back, guaranteed water proof regular $5.00 value for Suburban Day $2.00 GIRLS' RAIN CAPES 89o

Come In the gray striped rubber surface, with cambric lining have hoods with wool plaid lining sizes 6 to 14 $2.00 value for Suburban Dhy at

\Jt/C

Three pound bag fine 1 table salt O 2 One pound 60c gunpowder tea for ....?• 10c tins pure breakfast 1 cocoa, special for O2 1/

WEDNESDAY ONLY

Burlap, in green, brown and red 3 feet wide, for curtains, rug filling and table covers, 18c "J grade, yard

AVv

WEDNESDAY ONLY

Fihre and Fibre Matting 24 inch Traveling Cases, heavy japanned corners brass trimmed and /5Q/* look, $1.06 value Ut/L/

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ALBRECHT'S STOCK

Jewelry Sale li

Wednesday and Thursday 5 By far the largest and best assortment of high-grade jewelry is offered tor two days' selling at prices that makes the auction jewelry sale look like aside show.

Cost not considered. The stock is too large to try to hold up prices. The quality is so good that jewelers can't compete. The prices are so low that it almost compels you to at least have a look.

$1.00 ALBRECHT'S JEWELRY 10o

•. Let us surprise you! What there really is in this assortment, Earrings, Brooches, Bar Pins, Rings and Beads, values up to $1.00 choice

$150 ALBRECHT'S JEWELRY 25c

Not tinware, but real plated and gold filled Jewelry, Alhrecht's own price on each piece we own the stock at less than half price and will sell you the choicest selection the same way. Gold Kings, Earrings, Pins Collar Sets and everything imaginable in the $1.50 line. Choice

$1.50 DIAMOND DOUBLET BAR PINS 21c.

21' Diamond Doublet Bar Pins, hand setting Tiffany shape marked $1.50 Albrecht.'s price we must sell them, choice ''."..V,.1.'.'.. fli-v

We Dare You to Beat This Price

Come on all you big guns that advertised shirt sales. Here is a shirt sa.le that will give you "cards and spades" and beat yo'= high, low, jack and game. ,,

$1.00 Shirts

39c

See Window Display

Our entire line of 50c, 76o and $1.00 Men's and Boy^' Shirts none reserved all go Wednesday and Thursday

$1.98

$2.79

89c

$10 Bench Clothes Wringers for $4.98

The novelty brand Benoh Clothes Wringers nothing better made the largest size, 12 inch rolls, enclosed cogs, ball bearing, guaranteed for three years and the kind and quality as other dealers or agents will ask $10.00 fori make enquiry and see if we are not right In our claim special, each

Peaches

Fancy Arkansas yellow free stone Alberta peaches, fine color, fine flavor, fine size solid, sound fruit in 45 pound full bushel baskets. Suburban" Day special, a basket

$1.25

Mason Jars

One dozen Mason wax sealer jars, half gallons

39c

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Boom Rugs, 9x12 ft. size all wool Axminster highest quality Smith and Bigelow make QQ values $25 and $30, at tPA0*J/0

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 200 pair 2% and 3 yard Curtains 42 to 50 inches wide Nottingham and nets values $1.00 to $2.00, at pair

39c

Thursday They Must Go The Entire Line of Summer Wish Dresses and Skirts—Closed

Out—Nothing Reserved

... UP TO $7.50 8UMMER DRESSES $1.88

Women's and Misses' Beautiful Summer Dresses, made of fine voiles In striped and other effects many styles to select from sizes up to 40 only some were as high as $7.50 all go Thursday at ...

UP TO $10 SUMMER DRESSE8 $3.48

In this lot are the prettiest Dresses we hkve there are all French linens in white and tan only all white voiles, pretty striped voiles and many other dainty and cool materials among the styles are the three-tier effects sizes for misses and women former prices up to $10.00 choice Thursday at

JUST TWO LOTS OF WASH SKIRTS^

Former $1.00 to $1.50 kind, now at \.. 49c Former $2.00 to $4.00 kind, now at $1.25 Mostly large sl^es up to 36 inch waist measure good materials and styles and perfeot fitting.

$4.98

Sugar

Fine granulated sugar, full 25 pound bag, Su- 1 burban day, a bag tpJ-* *0

Bacon

Fancy sugar cured, hi CRUI jr smoked breakfast bacon, strips wrapped, 3 to a pounds each fine for boiling with vegetables or frying a real 20c value for Ipecial a pound

12lc

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Reversible Smyrna Rugs, most durable weave, 30 to 60 inch size fringed ends beautiful pat- '70/» terns $1.25 grade

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Again—200 Traveling Bags, 16 and 18 inch size black caratol, crepe and walrus grain, $1.25 and $1.50 kind, at HOC

MiWiftiifiiTifetf

1 UbdOMY, AlliiUoT 10, tw|&

660-662

Wabash Avenue.

Wednesday and Thursday

Notions from Albrechfs

&t«*ck

20c spool Columbia Crochet

10c card Koh-I-Nor I^ress Fastners, black or white, Icard OC 25c Mennen'^ and Violet Q/* Talcum Powder, box J/C 10c cake Lily-of-the-Valley Soap, cake 15c quart bottle Violet Bath Amflaonia, bottle .. OG 25c bottle Colorite, all colors, bottle XVC 10c Hair Nets, with or without elastic, each XC 10c Stlckerei Braid, all colors, yard 3c package Pins, full count, package 50c Warner's Girdle Foundations, each 25c O. M. O. Sanitary

10c 10c 3c

Belts, each 10c Bias Lawn Seam Tape, all widths, 12 yard bolts for...

25c SUSEINE SILK, 10c YARD Another shipment of 24 inch tvide Suseine Silk, all colors suitable for .underwear, 25c quality, at yard

Crepe de Chine,, Chiffon Georgette and Yard-wide Striped Wash Silks, comprising our entire stock WA$1.50 values on sale, yard.. •*/C 25c CURTAIN SCRIMS 6'/zc

YARD

Last call two cases 36 inch wide Curtain Scrims, white, ecru" And Arabian, Mexican drawnwork borders 25c quality last call, yard

6ic

PARASOLS

Given Away 4

Our entire stock of Parasols, new shapes, new models, marked to retail at $10.00, $8.00, $6.00 and $5.00 none reserved all must go Wednesday, your choico.

$1.98

$1.88

,$3.48

"'3

EXTRA SPECIALS

50c heavy tin miners' dinner buckets 25c Hennis fruit press or potato masher -Lt/l/ 85c heavy tin 12 quart jt'OOrt dairy pails 40c extra heavy galvanized stock pails, M. inoh wire bails, 12 quart size

Six pure aluminum tea 1 spoons for Six large size table A. tumblers for AvV

One dozen fancy jelly moulds No. 2 lamp chimtiey Wv 11 ounce rolls white crepe toilet paper, 12%o value, at four rolls for ......v

One dozen cans 5o Ofmilk ....... Out Three large

20c

Magic White, American Family, Flake White, Star, Ivory or Sweetheart soap, choice six bars for VrV

THURSpAY ONLY

Five gross nickeled ball end Curtain Rods, 27x48 inch extension heavy brass lacquered 10c kind, each Ov 500 Room Size Matting Rugs, 9x12 ft. size hftautifully stenciled very durable .for bed room and dining room *3.98 value at

!V*

$1.69