Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1915 — Page 5

MILK MIS (EM!

Great Care Exerted With City Supply Nowdays Whicli Dairies Never Thought of./

If you don't believe business Is good just ask George W. Shortress, manager for the past year of the Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream company. You will change your opinion of hard times, for you can't talk to Mr. Shortress very long without being imbued In some degree by his optimism.

And why should he not be optimistic When he confesses that business with the company is steadily on the increase and a tour of the plant shows that the company has one of the best working forces in the milk and ice 11 imi ill business in the city, as well as hoing one of the best and most modern •quipped, plants of its kind In western Indian*.

A tour of the plant was made yesterday and the first, thing noticeable was the remarkable cleanliness of the floors and machinery. The machinery did not have that high polish which comes from a diligent use of metal polish, but It had that wholesome cleanliness thai comes from a bath in good clear water and a severe application of elbow grease.

Keeping Up the Standard' The laboratory was the first department Inspected. It Is a well lighted room and two men work here all the time testing samples of milk which Is continually arriving. At regular intervals the milk Is tested for butter fat and bacteria and in some instances where especial tests are required the milk is sent to the state laboratories and a complete analysis made.

Manager Shortress then showed with justifiable pride the system of receiving empty bottles as sent from the homes where they have been used. The bottles are washed in a solution of alkali which removes all germs and then are thoroughy sterilized. They are then ready to be run through the filler, which works so automatically that hands are only necessary to lift the bottle to the little platform and take them off again after the bottle has been filled and capped.

Process of Pasteurization. When the milk is received from the farm it is weighed in a large hopper with a storage of 500 gallons. It is then run through into the holder where it is kept until ready for the tempering tank. In the holder there are large coils which keep the milk cool and sweet. In the tempering tank the milk is slightly warmed so it may run through a clarifier also to the separator.

The clarifier removes all harmful bacteria and other sediment which it might contain. The separator separates the cream which is sold in the city. This cream is also pasteurized before being delivered. The milk runs directly from the clarifier to the pasteurizer* which- means that it is heated to a temperature of 110 degrees for 30 minutes and then cooled.

When the milk is cooled it runs diI'cetly into the automatic filler and capper where the bottles are filled for domestic use.

After the bottles are filled they are placed in a storage cooler, where the temperature is only slightly above freezing, and at 1 o'clock in the morning the drivers begin their journey about the city.

The greater part of the cream, which is used after the separation process of that part of the milk which is not put in bottles, is used in making Ice cream. The plant has a 500-gallon mixer, but of course the ingredients are a company secret and two freezing machines, with a capacity of sixty gallons each an hour, complete the manufacture of ice cream. The company uses antiseptic paper to line their ice cream packers in order that no contamination whatever can come from the inside of the packer. The packers on being received at the factory are treated somewhat the same as the milk bottles beiug given their alkali hath and then thoroughly sterilized with live steam.

Own Private Wells.

A deep driven well furnishes the plant with its own water and tvvo powerful engines furnish the motor power. The company has twenty head of horses and sixteen wagons in opsration, and a barn man, day and night, keeps the place clean. I Condensed milk for babies is a,lso manufactured, as is butter. A 1,000pound churn turns out the butter supply.

According to Mr. Shortess, none of the help is allowed to work if not feeling well, nor if there is any contagious disease in the family. The same holds true in a way with the farmers who bring the milk. A clause in the contract states that in case of any contagious sickness in the family the farmer must not bring the milk to the factory.

George W. Shortess, who Is the manager of the Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream company, is an old hand at the business, having worked at the business In large faotories at St. Louis, Cleveland and New Orleans. He has been in Terre Haute two years, and one year had charge of the ice cream department of the compauy, while for the past year he has been in full charge. He has been in the milk business since he was 18 years old.

CHOBTJS TO ENTERTAIN.

Attractive Program Arranged By Members of Liberty Ave. Church. A musical and literary program will be given by the young people's chorus of the Liberty Avenue Methodist church. Twenty-third street and Liberty avenue, at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The program follows: ... Piano solo—Miss Mildred Sine.

Reading—Miss Dores Bopp, Song—Miss Mary'Ixuise-Mitch. Chorus—Primary department. Reading—Gladys Holler. .. Solo—Olga Warner, Violin solo—Donald Scott. Vocal duet—Rose Sietz and Inez Kettel.

Reading—Hester Kline, Pong—Helena Osborn. Whistling solo—Mary Hall. Solo—Florence Bear. Finale—Liberty Avenue, chorus.

The G. U. C.'s held a special social meeting at the home of Eugene Kemp Asbury in South Ninth street Saturday night, The house was made beautiful with pennants and streamers. Music for the dancing was furnished by Clifford Lowe, Hester Cline and Lawrence Johnson.

At the close of the evening the guests were served to a dainty light luncheon, which was served in the dining room.

The membere of the club are Eugene Asbury, Kenneth Huston, Ralph Hollingsed, Harry Hamby, George Armstrong, Gerald Jackson, Robert Manion, Russel Foulke, Donald Maxwell, Joe Caton, Lawrence Johnson, Lee Edwards and Nick Smith. They had as their guests Ethel Dolan, Pearl Harmas, Susan Letzler, Rowene Ward, Helen Rector, Grace Reinhardt, Mary Crosland, Hester Cline, Gladys Toy and Clifford Lowe, Marjory Cline.

Mrs. Ike Weh, accompanied by Mrs. Block and daughter, Sarah, of New Orleans, who hare been visiting Mrs* Emil Meyer, of South Fifth street, returned to her home in Ft. Wayne Friday. During their visit here they were the honor guests at a number of enjoyable social functions. Tuesday noon Mrs. Mannberger, of South Fifth street, entertained with a chicken dinner at Lewis, Ind. Those in the party were Mrs. Weil, Mrs. Block and daughter, Mrs. Emil Meyer, Mrs. Morris Kleeman, Mrs. Sam Kleeman, Mrs. Sam Goodman, Mre. A. Levlnson, Mrs. Blumberg and Mrs. Finkelstein. Wednesday noon Mrs. Sam Goodman and Mrs. J. B. Finkelstein were hostesses for a delightful luncheon at the Demlng. Covers were laid for Mesdames Ike Weil, Block and daughter, A. Levinson, Emil Meyer, Mannberger, Goodman and Finkelstein.

A number of friends of Mrs. Joseph Farabee of South Tenth street gave surprise party at her home Tuesday evening In honor of her birthday anniversary. Cards and music furnished the diversion of the evening, after which a hot luncheon was served in the dining-room. The guests were Misses Margaret and Amelia Wagenhauser, Elizabeth Kasatneyer, May Farabee and Minnie Link Messrs. Gustav Lang, Herman Murphy Mrs. R. Pope of Worcester. Mass. Mrs. John Lauterbach, Mrs. Wiley Bates and son James, Mrs. Edward Wagenhauser and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunz, Mr. and Mrs, George Link, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farabee.

Jewel Cheatwood, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. William Cheatwood, formerly of Terre Haute, but now of Chicago, is the youngest child enrolled in the Chicago musical college. With her mother she is now visiting relatives in the city.

Jewel became a pupil of Miss Rose Farrington in Terre Haute when she was 5 years old and showed remarkable talent for a tot of that age. She is now taking toe dancing and is believed tovhave a big future in this line. Her Chicago teacher first refused to take her, saying she was too young, but changed her opinion when the child demonstrated her ability.

The Inasmuch circle of The King's ^daughters met Thursday afternoon in regular session at the home of Mrs. Alice Hollingsworth, 632 Lafayette avenue. About forty of the members were present. "Plans were made at this meeting to give a bazaar and chicken supper, October 19, at old Union church. Mrs. Stahl of the Light House mission was a guest of the circle and invited the circle to meet at the mission November 4. The next meeting^R'lll -be held in two weeks with Mrs. Bert Cottrell at Atherton, Ind.

Mrs. M. P. Reed and daughters, Misses Edwina and Lo.utse, and Mr. W. H. Shook stopped off at the DemIni? Saturday evening enroute to their home in Lltlle Rock. Mrs. Reed is the widow of the late M. P. Reed, formerly of the banking company of Parker Reed, one of the largest banking institutions in the south. The party has been touring the eastern and .northeastern states since early in April, stopping at Atlantic City for a brief resting spell of a few weeks.

Another high promotion has been received by a former Rose graduatet Mr. Edward Dailey of Youngetown, O who is visiting his parents in the city, with his wife. Mr. Dailey leaves next week for Canada, where he will take a position as superintendent of the steel mills at Ontario. Mr. Dailey is a graduate of the 1905 class. Mrs. Dailey and small daughter will remain in Terre Haute for one month with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. L. D. Scott, before joining Mr. Dailey.

Mr. and Mrs. William H, Thompson, who have recently moved into their new home on Eighth avenue, were given a house warming Thursday by their friends. The evening was spent in music furnished by Misses Mabel Greenwood and Helen Hoagland, and socially. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Thompson, assisted by Misses Martha and Heleru Hoagland and Mary Helen Greenwooa.

Two splendid new voices have been added to the vested choir at St. Stephen's church. Mr. Woodruff of Louisville. Ky., a freshman at the Polytechnic, who possesses a beautiful lyric baritone, and Alfred Hamilton Cook, who has an excellent bass .range. Mr. Woodruff will sing the offertory this morning. "The Earth Is the Lord" (Ashley).

The social guild of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church will meet

W

Terre Haute Industrial Series No. 14—The Milk Trade

PLANT OF THE TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. I INSET PICTURE, MANAGER GEORGE W.

in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, September 30, with Mesdames F. T. Anschutz, Thomas Bledsoe, William Bailey, Charles N. Combs and H. T. Crawford as hostesses. All members are requested to be present.

The following women will leave next week to attend the national conventions of the W. R. C. and G. A. R. at Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Minnie Nevens national delegate to W. R. C. Mrs. Hannah Buell, Mrs. Fara Coons and Mrs. Pat Dailey, national delegates to the G. A. R. They expect to te gone one week.

Professors J. B. Peddle and Carl Wischmeyer accompanied fifteen members of the senior class of the Rose Polytechnic institute Friday evening to Indianapolis to hear the lecture given by J. H. Vincent, vice president of the Packard Motor Car company, at the Claypool hotel.

There w'ill be a meeting of the executive board of the city union of The King's Daughters and Sons Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Isello Filbeck, 315 North Fifth street. Arrangements will be made at this meeting for the fall meeting of the union.

Mrs. James Piety was hostess Saturday noon for an attractive luncheon at the Country club. Covers were laid for Mesdames Allen H. Donham, Samuel Hamill, Francis Hord. Thatcher Parker and guests Misses Kroutoss or Kansas City, Mo., and Fred Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Helnl, of Washington, D. C., who have been visiting Mr. Heinl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heinl, of North Eighth street, returned to their home Friday, where Mr. Heinl is associate editor of The Nation's Business.

The Fresh Air mission received two very welcome donations this week: Five dollars from the furnishing society of the First Methodist-Episcopal church and $4 from the members of tne In-as-Much circle of the King's Daughters/ l/XLr. and Mrs. Y. F. Black, who left several weeks ago for Honolulu, are enjoying a visit with relatives In California before sailing the twenty-fifth of this month for Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of North Center street wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Isabel le, to Ray S. Stanger of the Hulman farm, to take place the later part of next month.

Mrs. John Mahalek and Mrs. Margaret McQuinn will he hostesses for a euchre party Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph's hall. The games will be started at 2:45 o'clock.

The north section of the furnishing society of the First Methodist-Episco-pal church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. B. McClung of 667 Sycamore street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Starns and daughter, Mary Lillian, motored from Mackinaw, 111., and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garhart, of East Locust street.

Mrs. John .White will entertain with a tea next Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Norris, who is spending her vacation in this country.

%Ar. and Mrs. F. Allen Smith of Vincennes announce the birth of a son. Allen, Jr. Mrs. Smith, before her marriage, was Miss Edith Larr of this city.

The ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Taylor of 1400 Fourth avenue.

Mr. John Budd entertained the officers of the Woodmen at an after-the-theatre supper Wednesday. evening in the tavern of the Hotel Demlng.

The Touoh-Me-Not Novelty olub will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Dayhoff of Ninth and One-half and Margaret avenue.

Victor Miller, a student at Wabash college, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller, of South Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Grover. who have srone to New York, are staying at the Wolcott, where they will remain while visiting in the east.

Mrs. Claude Frita, of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mr*. J. F. Qrafe, of 226 North Ninth street, hae returned home. )£lafr. and*Mre. "W. R. Heinroth, of 1616 South Tenth street, announce the birth of a son, Arthur William, on Tuesday, September 21.-

Herbert Gerdink, who spent his vacation- with his parents, has returned to Indiana university to complete his laycourse,

Mrs. John C. Warren of South Sixth street has returned home after a visit

"Why is such a high-top shoe?" I asked a shoe man after counting eighteen buttons on each, of half a dozen display shoes ih a window.

And he informed me that the function of the high top is to meet the bottom of the short skirt, which Dame Fashion has decreed we shall don for the coming season. There are grays, browns, combinations of. blacks and browns, and the bronze shoe is still with us, too. Yes, in the extreme high top this shoe is being shovvn along with the rest.

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with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Geddes, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Edson Wright Kidder of Indianapolis spent Thursday in Terre Haute with friends. Thursday evening she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Royse for dinner at the Deming.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bond, of South Jenter street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Edward.

Cei

Mrs. Allen H. Donham has returned froni^fcake Chautauqua, N. Y., where she/spent the summer. I/or. and Mrs. Louis Weinstein moWed over to Indianapolis Friday for a short stay.

Mrs. J. R. Finkelstein of South Fifth street is spending the week end in Chicago.

Miss Hilda Steumpfle will leave for Evansville today to be gone until Thursday.

Miss Marie Patt of South Fifth street Is visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Mrs. George Broadhurst has returned from Indianapolis.

Ml#a Mae Helmer will spend Tuesday dlanapolis.

and Mrs. Harry Ullery, of 49 Fourteenth street, have as their

guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Armstrong, of Pltcairn, Pa.

Mrs. Li. A. Stark la quite ill at her home on Fourth avenue.

MINUTE TALKS

FRANK A. KATTMANN (city engineer)—Now that my force has been cut down to six men, they are all pretty busy. We have no big- projects on at the present time, but little sewer jobs, some sidewalks and curbing* are keeping the boys busy.

J. C. HOTjDEN (president Jitney drivers' union)—I bare grot three cars and do all my own repair work on them. I have driyen only one day this week and have spent the rest of the time going over two of the oars. I am through with those two now and have started on the third one. I'll tell you three cars keep a man busy.

WILL. A- HOUSE (secretary T. M. C. A.)—While I expect to see good times come to this country during the coming winter to a certain degree, I hardly look for what may be termed real good times throughout the country untl about 1918 or 1919. I don't want anyone to think by that that I am a pessimist, but really believe we will have better conditions this winter than we have experienced daring the last two years. I

JIM POWT5RS (Powers Cleaner).—I see that Mike Dare and Herman Prox are taking orders to supply free lunch counters with young crow. They report business erven better than when Harry Bod6win sent Herman Schaufier a consignment C. O. D.

T. J. DAILEY (World's Greatest Salesman of Chero-COla).—Our season has been peculiar. The cool summer looked like we would have a bad break on our first season out. The warm fall has put a punch in business that we did not .expect and sales have gone ahead of our expectations.

MAURICE NASH-—There is no truth in the report that Mr. Grover is going to leave here. He Is in New York on business and will be back on the Job this week.

PETE GARTLA'ND—On my first trip to Mackinac this summer I broke all Ashing records. When I got back there I found they had passed an ordinance limiting the amount shipped. The fishermen blamed mo for It Some fisherman, eh?

A Case of Provoke

A Mtlle boy, 7, "ohased" a young lady of corresponding age home from the Crawford school recently. The young lady reported the affair to her teacher next morning and added, the information that the boy had kissed her.

The 7-year-old lover was called up on the green carpet and this is what happened "Did you chase a little girl home yesterday afternoon?"

4

"YeB'm." "Did you kiss her?" "Only twice." (And the teacher admitted she wanted to howl.) "Why did you kiss her?" "I kinda thought she. wanted me to, boo-hoo'"

And the corporal punishment was reduced to a very Blight spanking.

NEW THINGS IN THE SHOPS

High crowned hats exceedingly high, too—are another fashion fancy of the season. One shop is showing a narrow brimmed, black velvet hat, with a crown at least eight inches high, about which is a band of Roman striped ribbon fastened on one side, with an ornament outlined in fur. Another blkck velvet is shown in the same shop, with a huge black willow plume drooping over the extreme high crowji. And, by the way, it looks as it* this might be another season for plumes, too*\ /4'

For This Up-to-Date Hot Blast Range Cash or Credit

The range you have always longed, for, you will wonder why you ever waited so lon^. .We carry a full line.

R6E5T STOVE PLANT IH THE WOHL£ of

0. S. HOPS EXPECT INVASIO)

Authorities Face Problem In Holding Border Patrol In Hand Should ... Uprising Occur.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept 25.— American military officials along the border were tonight watching, for another invasion of Mexican regulars and waiting for Washington to take some action. •.

The fight at Progresso yesterday is regarded here as the most serious development on the border since the beginning of internal trouble in Mexico. J. Z. Garza, the Carranzista consul here, issued a formal statement today that the Mexicans who killed one American soldier and wounded two others at Progresso were not constitutionalist soldiers.

General Nafarrette, Carranzista commander at Matamoros, explained the uniforms worn by Mexicans in the Progresso battle by stating they were "similar" to those of his soldiers, but were bought in American stores.

American officers, however, said they prefer the evidence of their own eyes to the protestations of Mexican officials. Soldiers have found parts of uniforms worn ,by Mexicans at Pro gresso and dropped in their flight toward the river. Then there is the matter of 300 Carranzista regulars entrenched on the Mexican side covering the retreat of the Mexican invaders from Progresso by firing several hundred rounds at American soldiers who pursued them to the banks.

Fear Another Invasion.

Everything is quiet tonight. Another invasion of American territory will mean a struggle to keep the United States soldiers in hand. The Mexi cans have been making elaborate preparations all day to resist an attack on Matamoras. The customs house at the international bridge has been barricaded, new entrenchments thrown up, and a heavy guard stationed along all the fords in the river.

Captain A. V. Anderson and Private Cecil W. Kennedy, wounded in the battle yesterday, were only slightly hurtThe death of another American soldier is believed tonight to have resulted from the fighting at Progresso yesterr day. Trooper Richard J. Johnson of trcop B, Twelfth cavalry, was reported missing at the Harlington encampment It to believed he was captured by Mexicans fleeing from Progresso and killed. Johnson was 20 years old and lived at Mount Morris, N. Y., where he hae a sister, Miss Katherine

O I

TWO HOSTAGE8 ESCAPE.

Mexicans Held for Ransom En Route to American Soil. JEL PASO, Texas, Sept. 25.—After being held hostage for about IS months, Luis Terrazas, Jr., son of General Luis Terrazaa, together with his eon, Guillermo Terrazas, has escaped from Chihuahua City "and are en route to the border overland, according to official Villa advices today. Three guards at the Chihuahua jail are reported to have been shot on suspicion of complicity in the escape.--

1,

WOMAN HTJBT WITH KNIFE.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Sept. 25.— Mrs. Charles Kitch, residing in the country, three miles south of here, suffered a very dangerous injury yesterday, when she severed an arterv in the left wrist with-a butcher knife. Dr. L. C. Griffith was hurriedly summoned rand took up the. ends of the artery, but Mrs. Kitch .lost a great deal'of blood before he arrived.

I Baby. Wins Prize. j'rj BOWLING. GREJEN, Ind.. Sept. 25.— As an entrant in the baby show, given the last night of the Sfdine City carnival, John Max Hughs, the year old

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How Much Longer Will You Tolerate I That Old Range In Your Kitchen?

Trade in your old stove on a new one. One of our up-to-date Hot Blast Ranges will more than pay for itself in saving of fuel and satisfaction in less than a year. Actually saves 4 cents each meal, 3 meals each day for 365 days, you save $43.80.

Not only that, it will save you coal it will save you steps^— it will ?ave your patience it will save you baking, day disappointments.

Scott & Hart

Stove and Furniture Co.

303 WABASH

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughs, residing here, won first priz* as being the prettiest baby of the exhibit. The prize was $10.

Y. M. I. NOTES.

The monthly memorial service will be held Tuesday night, Sept. 28, at the Young Men's Institute in honor of the departed members. All members are urged to attend the meeting and bring an applicant for membership as & class will be initiated Sunday, Oct 10.

The members of Good Will council, No. 277, will attend the mission which is being conducted by the Franciscan fathers at St. Benedict's church, Thursday night, Sept. 30. All members are asked to meet at the club rooms at 7:15 o'clock and march to the church in a body. A large attendance is expected.

The dance which was held last Wednesday night was a big success and the amusement committee has planned to give another Wednesday, Oct 6. The Miller-Armstrong or chestra will furnish the music.

THE WEEK'S WEATHEB. W. It. Cade, l«oeal Forecwter, II, 8. Weather Bureau.

Highest Lowest RainTemp. Temp. fall. 1ft 88 61 .00 20 .08 21 62#*!' 46 22 69 44 .00

Date.

September September September September September

T2 49 .00

24 74 64 .00 25 80 59 .00

The average temperature for the entire week was very close to normal. Several .days were above the seasonal average and several below. Sunday was the warmest day with an average thermometer of 72 degrees, and Tuesday was the coolest with a meah of 54 degrees.

The clear, cool weather during the major portion of the week came as the result of the passage over our locality of a strong high pressure area. This high area how is In the extreme east, and the fair, cool condition is giving wav to rising temperatures and cloudy ski'es as the pressure falls.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

The first of the season's dances given by the Yeoman Lodge of America will be held In the Swope block Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members and their friends are invited to attend.

to Many Orer*Fa£neM

may

Jlim 8cii^riit, Ix-hanon, N. &, writes: "iiy welefct W 109. kai now redooed to 100 lbs." Excess fat tends to weaken the heart. The liver, stomach end kidneys may become diseased breathing Is difficult, blood frequently mporo and conro3ted, and theend may come in Sadden Death by HEART FAILURE. APOPLEXY, or other .disorder. You should eave yourself from these AN"GEES do not delay I

You want clear skin, bright eyes, pood figure, vivacity, true vigor aha contentment. Let me prove to yoa what my treatment is jrepftred to do, no matter where the excess flit a locate(V, Btomach, bast, hips, cheeks, neck, doable chin it has healthfully, quickly,

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LASOR FAIR PLANS no

Promoters of Temple Assooiatioa Event Believe Building Fund Will Be Boosted During' Week.

The promoters of the Labor Temple indoor fair, to be held in the German club rooms during the week ot Oct. 4! to 9, have a tentative offer from the

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Siegel store of the use of the west! window of ttie store to display the art work and fai*cy work which will be onS sale he week of the fair, according^to I Charles Huston. It is likely the g90ds will be placed in the window the first' part of the week.

Indications are that the fair this year will be more of a success than the one of last ye£r. Mr. Huston says,f and in anticipation of thf« the promoters are preparing for big things: that week. Every wholesale hoose In the city and every merchant according to Mr. Huston, has responded very liberally and freely when called upon by the various committees, thus showing the endorsement the Labor Temple project has from the business men ot the city.

Subscriptions Collected.

Some of the subscriptions on stock were collected during the week, thus swelling the flnaiyes of the association, which hopes, if it can get the property, to be able to fftart building the tesnple next spring.

In the absence of Thomas Taylor, chairman of thct indoor fair committee, who will spend the week at Gary, Ind., attending the session of the State Federation of Labor, Mr., Huston will bei in charge .of the committee for the, week.

Arrangements have been made for entertainment every afternoon and evening during. tHe fair, card and e\ichre parties being arranged for nearly every afternoon, chill and oyster, suppers for each evening and after supsper some form of entertainment will be provided each evening.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

FAT. is Dangerous

Shorten life, Cause

Loss of Ylgvr, Kidney Stomaeb TmaMes, tt Spoils Figure, Is XteoomlbrtaUe^ Vtarigfetly,

Hete what the treatment I oflter has done for others would yoa like similar laaefllfl Xn. i. JL Catau, Xk, wrttar Am xmxferftritr **•». B. & M* S*rert,r I j-: tmTiTOTttl. h»?e lost #3 poundlTFrteurt* amttpd." now go «p without P"Ob», «aa do sif*. C«rrlo Brofco, Hoffman, 111., "I h»T» mooMdod Hc*tond««rtr} MTelott 10 In* _| la 1»1d* orcr 100 l!s. »or.l« cannot fxprm Dj frailtoflo."

ptaiondoartrj wolottfouifc ..

AVtftf&ssr&Si'Sszrt.ssBi

food look."

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DR. F. T. BRODOH.

20 East 22d St., 318A. New

fork.

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