Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1915 — Page 8

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CHILLY SCHOOLS AND EPIDEMICS STOP STUDY

Following the accident the horse, dragging the demolished buggy, bolted and was injured when it ran into a fence. May was taken to police headquarters, where after an examination, he was released. The auto was damaged, and is the one which was won by May's sister, Miss Betty May, in a popularity contest.

AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER.

Bv Special Correspondent. FARMBRSOBURG, Ind., Oct. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scamihon and two sons were thrown from their machine on their return home from Farmersburg when the automobile turned over near Lewis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Scamihon received several bruises, but the boys escaped without being hurt.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Trlbnn*.

Pupils Turned Out When Heating Systems Fail to Work—Epidemic In Other Schools.

Faulty heating systems and diphtheria epidemics in the city schools of Terre Haute within the last two weeks have affected more than 2,900 pupils in the city and have caused the board of education to pay out more than $1,700 for tuition during the times the schools have been dismissed, figures obtained at the office of Superintendent C. J. Waits show. All of the schools which have been closed at various times during the last two weeks were open Thursday morning,

The Deming school with 760 pupils was closed seven days on account of diphtheria and this was the biggest burden which the school city had to stand. There are 20 instructors at the school who are paid an average of $3.50 a day. Fairview was closed for eight days, affecting 275 students and eight teachers. The McKeen school was closed for one week, the Mont rose for six days and the Crawford for four days. There were 64 teachers who received pay from the five pub lie schools closed on account of diphtheria.

Garfield high school was closed two days last week and one day this week on account of a bad heating system. The closing of this school gave 662 students and 28 instructors a vacation. It cost the school city $326 for the loss of time.

The total number of pupils afTected by the closing of the five grade schools and one high school was 2,987. The cost for tuition during the period for the schools was $1,702.50.

INJURED IS COLLISION.

Occupants of Rig Hurt When Auto Crashes Into Them.. Herschell Talbott and Robert Rice, driving a lSvery rig, were slightly injured Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock when an auto driven by Dude May collided with them near Seventeenth and Orchard streets, throwing them to the pavement. It ia said May was driving north on Seventeenth street and attempted to go around another machine when he crashed into the buggy, which was going south.

Removes tHe Cause

and Immediately Gives Relief to the Nose and Throat Reese Jones, of Scranton, Penn., says that after trying many other treatments, he used this new method and "'My nose is now entirely clear and free and I am not bothered by the disease any more. The New Combined Treatment is worth its weight in sold."

Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be accepted for permanent results.

Sarah J. Cape, Mount Pelia, Tenn., says, "I suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for thirteen years and needless to state, tried nearly every method. But by your new method I was completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy that has come over me."

Trial Treatment FREE

This new method is so important to the welfare of humanity, so vital to every person suffering from any form of catarrh, that the opportunity to actually test it and prove its results, irill be gladly extended without one cent of cost.

A large trial treatment, with complete, minute directions, will be sent free to any catarrhsufferer.

Send no money, take no risks, make no promises. Simply clip, sign and mail the coupon and the test package of the New Combined Treatment will be sent, fully prepaid) together with the valuabte book on Catarrh.' 1

CONDUCTOR ADAMS GIVES STATEMEHT

Tells In His Own Words How He Avoided Wreck, and What Prevented It.

TAffLAO INTERPOSED.

Street Car Conductor Felt Health Slipping Away, and Tanlac Helped Him.

John Q. Adams, street car conductor, living at 326 S. 13th street, well-known in this city, is one of the many reputable people who have felt the merits of Tanlac, the new remedy, and have spoken its praise to others because of the gratifying results received from its use. "I knew that a crash was coming sooner or later," said Mr. Adams, "for I had been in failing health for a long time. My chief trouble was something like nervousness and indigeBtion. Inability to oat with any satisfaction

SAFETY BOARD GIVES

Finds Oliver Strain Guilty of Insubordination—Claim of Joe Jeffers Is Presented.

The board of public safety late Wednesday afternoon returned a verdict of guilty against Oliver Strain, against whom charges of. insubordination and neglect of duty had been filed, and suspended him for 30 days.

Strain was not admitted to the meeting during the taking: testimony, being called after all the witnesses had testified. He was not represented by counsel.

When the meeting convened onl?/ the board members, the chief of the fire department, and the clerk were admitted, and the witnesses were called *n the room one at a time.

Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now FREE

You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Youf Own Home and Get Relief at Once. How the Remedy for Catarrh

Was Discovered.

THIS

By the new method the nest and throat are treated' by an

Jocai

remedy applied ,J directly to the

tfanesf

terrible disease

has raged unchecked for years simply be-

cause

symptoms

have been

treated while the cause of

the trouble has been left to circulate in the blood, and

bring the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it. C. E. Gauss, who experimented for years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he could not prevent the trouble beginning

n. ui a i,,

taken into the Qn

test ca8es

stomach, hat a

Careful experiments and investigations have shown that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and throat, the real cause of {he disease was overlooked Rnd in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a remedy that

he Could

direct influence completely remove all couimi^br^Ts signs of Catarrh from nose of the body and throat, but in a few cures the owease by remov weeks they were back. ing the cause.

Goes to the Root of

Stopped-up noses Constant frog-in-th»« throat** Nasal discharges Hawking and spitting Snoring at night Bad breath Frequent colda Difficult breathing Smothering sensation fii dreams Sudden fits of sneezing Dry mucus in nose and any of the other aymy* toms that Indicate approaching or present catarrh

Send the Test Treatment FREE E. GAUSS.

7578 Main Street, Sfarahall, Mich. If your New Combine^ Trea/tment will relieve my Oatarrh and bring ma health and good sipirlts again, I am willing to bo shown. So, without cost or obligation to me, send, fully prepaid, the Treatment and Book.

Name

Address

MSMMha

Dress

BIS

my stomach would be bloated from gases and my breathing cut short. -1 was frequently dizzy and extremely nervous. Mucuous drippings Into my throat worried me. "A number of my friends and acquaintances had tried Tanlac and 1 had seen what It had done for them, and naturally I tried it myself with the result that I ama now gaining flesh appreciably, eat anything I want ana digest it, feel stronger in every way and am entirely without the nervousness which bothered me. I gladly recommend Tanlao to my friends."

Especially beneficial in cases like that of Mr. Adams is Tanlao. It is correctly termed the Premier Preparation, because it brings forth from the hearts of the people Who have used it these hearty, gladly-spoken words of gratitude and indorsement. Tanlac is on sale at the Buntin Irug Co., Sixth and Wabash, this city, and is being explained to the public by W. R. Cooper, the Tanlac Man, who is devoting his entire time to the introduction of this master medicine.

Hew Neckwear, Hosier Shirts, Dnderwear

Claude Wilkeraon and William Houck, both member's of the No. 9 hose company, and Captain Brandenburg, captain of the company, were all used as witnesses. After the hearing of testimony, the board argued the case for some time and finally reached a verdict. The evidence evidently developed that the men were in the habit of leaving the engine house for long periods of time by permission of the captain, for the board in making its decision issued orders that men must on no conditions, except that they be absolutely necessary, leave the engine house. This order, however, does not apply to days off or to meal hours.

Joseph Jeffers appeared before the board and pressed a claim for $367.50 for alleged back pay for work on the police department. Jeffers demands pay as a patrolman from Nov. 1, 1914, to the present time excluding the five months he was in the Marion county jail. The following men ha,ve been subpoenaed for witnesses:

Charles Mancourt, city controller Jack Nugent, former assistant superintendent of police Robert Lloyd, former policeman Bert McDonald, former deputy sheriff Capt. Jesse Felthoff, Patrolmen H. Smith, Tom Barry, William Baker and Harley Elliott, Patrol Sergeant William Helmick, Bicyclemen D. Jones and Wagonmen Thomas Welch, Jesse Walker, Ira Mering and Charles Smith.

A special meeting of the board was to be held Thursday afternoon to. hear the claim. ''f#

Jeffers was employed by Donh Roberts as special policeman at the bathing pier. He was taken off the pay roll at the end of the bathing season by the board of safety.

WILEY SENIORS TO ELECT. Made Fourth to

Attempt Will Be Name Officers.

The fourth effort of the Wiley high school seniors to elect o)wb officers will be made Friday evening. The seniors met Wednesday and nominated for the third time after the faoulty committee bad scratohed some of the names of those ineligible. The nominations now stand:

Edward Hlte, Sarah Harvey, Dorothy DaviB and Lawrence Anderson, for president Helen Kerr, Earl Anderson, Mabel Churohman. Mildred Stephens, for vice president Herbert Slltfer, Rose Buchwelss, Margaret Elliott and Nadine Brown, for secretary, and Julia Draper, George Crapo, Whiteomb Moore and Mabel Pope, for treasurer.

The seniors have nominated twice before only to have the nominee scratched by the faoulty.

NEW SALVATION AEMY OFFICERS

The affaire of the local branch of the Salvation army have been taken over by Adjutant and Mrs. Rex, Miungello, who came from Muncle, where they were for three years. The work of the army has been somewhat neglected hero for some time, but the MSunsellesi plan to obtain rooms soon for meetings and will push the work.

They have had considerable work in the Salvation army field and have spent some time in evangelistic work.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUHE

For Dress

for yourself,

F. 0 K.

TWO HUNDRED TICKETS

Over two hundred tickets have been sold for the Discovery day banquet, which will be held at the Hotel Deming next Tuesday evening. Acceptances have been received from James fij. Watson, former speaker of congress, and Albert J. Veneman. The local speakers will be A. Herz, W. W. Parsons and John T. Beasley. It is expected that over four hundred men and women will attend the banquet, which is informal. The Knights: of Oolumbus have the arrangements in hand,

Gas In tbe Stomach Is Dangerous

A Warning of Aold Indigestion. Prompt Use of Magnesia 8tops All 8ourne«s and Pain.

Sufferers from indigestion or dyspepsia should remember that the presence of gas or wind in the stomach invariably Indicates that the stomach is troubled by excessive acidity.

This acid causes the food to ferment and the fermenting food in turn gives rise to noxious gases which distend the stomach, hamper the normal functions of vital internal organs, ca,use aoute headaches, interfere with the action of the heart, and charge the blood stream with deadly poisons,

a dangerous accumulation of wind 1h the stomach and to stop the food fer-

mentation which oreates the gas, the acid in the stomach must be neutralized and that for this purpose there is nothing quite

rUp

Overcoat or Batannie

UCH as we are featuring will give you prestige, style and dis-,s tinction. Months|,ago we determined to lead2|

We are ready with the proof! 'Come and see^

**,

Men's and Young Men's Stylesfabrics in browns, grays and blues, fancy ,^ plaids in young men's soft roll models con-y^ servative styles for men. All pure wool goods/**?,

-tr WAN ASH Wl

m§ INSTALL BASEBALL WIRE.

Apple Club Will Get Bulletins of the Game Saturday. •v "A special wire was installed l.ito the club house of the Apple club Thursday for receiving the bulletins of the world series gajne Saturday during the Apple club barbecue. Among the added features will be a tug-of-war between teams captained by "Red" Moore and Capt. Jim Thompson, and a relay race between teams picked by Martin Reilly and Otto Newhart. Col. W. H. Applegate, of Brandy wine, Ind., will speak on the "Packing and Storing of Winter "Varieties."

Walter Himmelbauer will be in change of the "stunts" and promises a novel guessing contest. The Felt Boot band under the direction of Arthur Stuempfle will play from nootf until twilight. Covers will be laid for four hundred. Eggs will be,^ but then that's another matter.

good as a teaspoon

ful of pure bisurated magnesia taken in a little water immediately after meals, This instantly neutralizes the acid, thus stopping fermenta1»on and the formation of gas, and enables the inflamed, distended stomaoh to proceed with its work under natural conditions. Bisurated magnesia is obtainable in powdeji or tablet form from any druggist but as there are many different forms of magnesia it Is important that the bisurated which the physicians prescribe should be distinctly asked foi\ *.)

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Sunday

*15.00

•SjtSiSl

the procession in value-giving, in§g-C style, quality- and low prices How well we have succeeded is£* evidenced by scores of pleased^ patrons.

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Bew Heckwear,Hosiery, Shirts, Olderwear

ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION.

Purdue Experts to 8how Work on Pruning and Spraying. Experts from the agricultural extension department of Purdue university will hold an all day orchard demonstration next T,uesday on the farm of J. O. Staats, four and one-half miles southeast of Dana, Ind. Pruning, spraying and cultivation will be taken up ]by the experts, and the methods of these three essentials to orchard growth will be fully explained.

A picnic dinner will be served at the noon hour, and each farmer is expected to bring a basket. The morning session will begin at 9:30 o'clock, a^id the afternoon at 1 o'clock.Sl-^^^p/i* k~f,a »Y„ THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE. is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern HMDOIS.

How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough

~b a ..i

A Home-Blade RemeOr tbai Will Do It Quickly. Cheap and Basil? Had*

If you hftve a bad cough or hicn refuses to yield to ordii ies. eet from any drusRist 5

W! dies

chest cold nary reme2^4 ounces pour into

uvui any drugvii

of Pinex (50 eents worth). pint bottle and All the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taki teaspoonful every hour or two. In will be conquered or

ours your ooujr very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved In this way.

The above mixture makes a full pint —a family supply—of the finest oough syrup that money could huy—at cost of only 64 cents. Easily prepared in 6 minutes, Full direotions with Fines.

This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa* ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the dry. hoarse or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inflamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm throat and bronehial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose eough. Excellent for bronohitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good —children like it.

Pinex is a speoiaJ and highly trated compound of genurae Nor? "tract, rich in laling to tj

...... genut __

extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes.

To avoid a druggist for "2*6 ounces of Pinex—do

which in time must ruin the health, not acoe^t anything else. A guarantee

jnot acoept anvtning

Physicians say that to quickly dispel Pf absolute satisfaotTon, or money prompta wit,* Iff reiunded^^ei^wWMthis^preparation.

Smith-Alsop Paint ft Varnish Co. PAINT MAKERS

Our tearoom Is convenient fer •II and we deliver to all parte el the eity, 8ALB8ROOM, 11 SOUTH TMk Citizens phone 18,

Ball^pHone S rings on 11

MttjHi

•K

Curls' ungalow Aprons of good percale, light or /dark colors open front or back, sizes 4 to 14 a regular 29c apron, Friday and Saturday, each 21

Outing Flannel, light or dark, 27 Inches wide note the width Friday and Saturday, yard 6e

Canton Flannel, extra heavy, un bleached, 12%o grade Friday and Saturday, yard 9o

Percale, double width light or dark colors neat patterns Friday and Saturday, yard 5o 10c Outing Cloth, heavy weight light or dark oolors Friday and Saturday, yard T/to 75c Bed Sheets, full bleached no seams Friday and Saturday,^ each 48c

Bed Comforts, full double bed size, cotton filled well stitched dark colors only $1.28 grade Friday and Saturday, each 79o

Women's Waists, white silk, soissette and mull also in black silk worth 11.25 Friday and Saturday, each 88c

Women's Poplin Dresses blue, wistaria, green or black white lace trimmed collars and cuffs worth $5.98 Friday and Saturday .$3.45

Clothes Racks, four panels, 6 ft. high $1.60 value Friday and Saturday, eaoh 98o

House Eft-esses of good quality gingham checks or blue or gray striped percale 75c quality Friday and Saturday, each 42c

THURSDAY, 0C\

^Delicious fee Cream Cones Again

COME FRIDAY IF

Friday and Saturday, Another Sei Exposition of Money-Saving Greater "Big Busy Bargaa

BASEME

Open every business day in the year and a save money every minute it is open. Ck J| S day and Saturday and share with your and neighbors these mercantile wont "f Bring the Baby Cabs Friday* Bt the Big Children Saturday

Outing Flannel Petticoats, plain colors and stripe*, 69c values Friday and Saturday, each ............... 45o "Women's Crepe Kimonos in light and dark blue, pink, lavender and red, made with elastlo bands sices 34 to 44 a garment well worth 89c Friday and Saturday at

Men's Work Shirts, made of genuine Blue Bell or Amoskeag ohambray in light or dark blue not to be confused with the shirts other stores sell for 39o. These are actual 50c values Friday and Saturday, each 39o

Soft find

•d Mvsttx yard Unbleat Sheeting, wide Fr urday, ya

Pure

Sheeting, wide, yar Comfori 2 pounds! cotton si sheet, 2 yards Ion Saturday,

Step I

of hard bucket ft., at ...j

Plaid

double 16c, Frldt day, yard

Bed P*

tick corta and Extra proof Tie

50c Bungalow Aprons, medium and ligiit colors all sizes guaranteed fast colors white tape bound regular 50c grade Friday and Sat urday, each 29c

Wash Boilers, heavy IX tin with oopper bottoms and copper rims tin covers, eaoh... $1.39 1,000 yards best American Prints blues, reds and light colors with cotton going up every day, Friday and Saturday, per yard 394e 15 yards Hope Bleached Muslin, genuine, for $1.00

Pillow a ed, wide,

Lin

hard length.

Bed Comforts, white cotton All stitched $2.00 and Saturday, eaoh

Blankets, full bed ton single eaoh ... Blankets, gray eott inches 75c value pa $1.50 Blankets, extn tan oottoo, 70x$0 in and Saturday, pair .. 7So White Stone Bp lids FMday and Satu. $2.00 Auto Lap RobI, oolors bound edges' Saturday, eaoh ...••»•

Cotton Batting, full all In one sheet weight pounds urday, per roll 60o Heavy Gal dorrugated bottoms Friday and Saturday,

Clothes Pins, hard and Saturday, 100 ft 300 pieces iESnami and blue and whltef 50a, Friday and choice 86c Tin Wash Bo copper bottom and Saturday, each ...

Wash Boards, size sine 40c and Saturday, each 50c Middy Blouse* with red oollars wh collars and tan with mlngs. Friday and each ............

The new Middy Aj grade light or dark with wide collar, sold at 75c and 59of Saturday, each ..

Women's $10 Friday and Sat

Women's all-wOol serge, granite and newest fall models coal long full skirts colors brown and black every to sell for from $10.00

Friday and Sal at each, $5

Protect the Kiddles From it the Wintry Blasts

Combination Sets, Sweater, Pantalettes and Cap close knit, pure wool in white, cardinal, Oopen., American beauty and brown, at per suit

$1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98

Same Sets, same colors, of fine Angora yarn, at

$3.98 and $5.00

Basement.