Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1915 — Page 5

PARIS WATER WOK

City Council Allows Claims for Work on New Reservoir—Vote to Be Taken on Filtration Monday.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 2.—The city council at its regular monthly session this morning appropriated $1,700 to pay the claim of Allan J. Parrish, contractor jf the new reservoir bridge. A bill of nearly $10,000 filed by the other contractors on the new water system was likewise allowed, after which announcement was made that the $74,000 appropriated for the work was now exhausted and unless the voters on Noember 9, passed favorable on the proposition transfer the $16,000 filtration plant money to the general fund, all work on the big water workB would be stopped.

The situation that confronts the citizens is a critical one as the opinion is .".bout equally divided jn transferlng the filtration money. It is admitted that once this money voted away th® city will never again have an opportunity to install a water purification plant. Nevertheless the "proposition will carry at the special election next Tuesday, according to those familiar with the situation. The council likewise allowed the rc-gular monthly current bills amounting to $3,000, but as Hie city's cash box Is empty, those in whose favor the warrants will be drawn will have to hold them until next spring, or have them cashed at a discount.

CHARITY SOCIETY MEETS.

W. C. Ball Will Report on the Conference Just Closed At Richmond. meeting of the Society for OrganVi.'ng Charity will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when reports of the Jocal work will be read. It is likely W. C. Ball, president of this organization will make a report on the recent charity and corrections convention which he attended at Richmond.

WHEY IN DOUBT. Try The Trlbnne.

SAGE TEA TURNS GRAYJip DARK

If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Evenly that It Cannot he Diioovered.

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea, and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It make* or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhance® its appearance a hundredfold.

Don't bother to prepare the tonic* you can get from any drug store a 50oent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling: hair.

Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Ton simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant.

(SPECIAL SALE)

Right Fresh Off The Grapes $1.00 Per Gallon

One Week Only, Beginning Today. Delivered Free.

P. H. Monninger's Sons

New Phone 3087 1914 N. 7th St.

A Fre« Visit Through Onr CellarN

Fine Old Wine, $1.5© Per Gallon) or 50c Per Bottle.

Ino

mmHtiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiimiiiiiiiiii

SleeffMeter

Start the Night Before

TS no trick to get up in the morning. It's trick to wake up on time. The time to start is the night before.

Set Sleep-Meter for your rising hour and tumble Into bed.

Sleep—sleep hard forget that you have to get up. Carefully, accurately, Sleep-Meter gauges your sleep.

The contributions are for the Thanksgiving donation to the Lafayette home and It Is necessary to collect the articles at once, officers of the corps stated.

TOSSED TWICE BY BULL.

Youth Hits Rafters and Starts Up Again When Saved by Father. BERWICK, Pa., Nov. 2.—Tossed to the rafters of the cow stable by an angry bull, R. O. Shaffer, age 2fi, of Zenith, narrowly escaped death before being rescued by his father.

When the bull turned on him as he was taking: it to a watering trough, he landed on the bull's head, and after striking the rafters was tossed a second time. The father then seized the rope fastened to the bull's nose and snubbed the rope around a pole, when it turned on him. His son has two ribs fractured and suffers contused wounds of the body.

How To Make the

QuickestjSimplest Cough Remedy

Slnclt Better then the Made Kind and Yen Save 93. Fully Guaranteed

This home-made cough syrup is now used In more homes than any other ooryjh remedy. Its promptness, ease and certainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, 1b really remarkable. You can aotually feel it take hold, A dav'a use will usually overoome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough'quickly. Splendid, too, for Bronchitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs.

Get from any druggist

ounoeb of

Pinex (60 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and All the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you—Hit a cost of only 54 cents—a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50, Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils.

You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs^ und heals the Inflamed membranes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough.

Pinex is a most valuable oonoeptrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which ia

compo tract, 'ng to the membranes.

ing to the membranes.

heal

To avoid disappointment, be sure and

J?ur druKffist for "2^ ounces Pinex," *nd don't accept anything else,

guarantee of kbsoluto aatlafaetion,! or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft jWayne, Ind.

One tick at a time. It hangs on to the last fraction of a second. It lets you get the last smidge of sleep.

Then—a cheerful ring on a mellow-toned gong and you're awake.

Sleep-Meter carries a lot of responsibility at a very low price.

A mighty reliable clock. At your dealers.

Western Clock Co,

La Salle, Illinois

Makers of Westclox

nminiuimiiijumniiiiuiiuiiiiuiimitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

MRS. DANIELS TESTIFIES.

Was As Much Surprised As Was Mr. Van Borssum, She Says. Mrs. Oaude Dajiiels, who, as Myrtle Cooper, was named in the Van Borssum divorce suit, was called to the stand late Monday to testify as to the occurrences In the Van Borssum home. She testified that she did not know anything about the affair in which Bhe was involved. She said she went to the Van Borssum home on the invitation of MVs. Van BDrssum to help string popcorn for a Christmas tree and was asked to stay ail night. She said she retired on a davenport. She was awakened In the night, she said, when Mrs. Van Borssum passed through the room. She became aware that Mr. Van Borssum was also in the room and Jumping up she ran into the next room, where she was taken to task by Mrs. Van Borssum.

Van Borssum was called to the stand Tuesday morning and gave testimony regarding his property.

LOT OF GOOD JELLY

WW Be Sent From Here to the Old Soldiers' Home. Donatlans of fruits and Jellies will be made for the old soldiers' home at Lafayette, Ind., at a meeting of the Morton relief corps, at Memorial hall, all day Friday. The morning will be devoted to sewing and In the afternoon the members will practice for the Inspection which will take place soon.

LIBRARY ART EXHIBIT.

Fifty Pictures to Be Shown Under Direction of Art Federation. Terre Haute's first art exhibit of three already scheduled will be held at the Fairbanks library under the auspices of th© Art association, acting in conjunction with Mrs. Morris Kleeman, next week. Mrs. Kleeman is Fifth district chairman of the art committee of the federated cluibs. The exhibit belongs to the Indiana federation and was collected last year from the Herron art institutes.

In the exhibit are fifty pictures made by Indiana artists, among them being two made by Prof. W. T. Turman, of Terre Haute.

All of the Terre Haute federated clubs are expected to aid in conducting the exhibit and in bearing the expense of bringing It to Terre Hiaute.

LOCAL HEN GIVE BOND.

No Warrants Ever Issued In Sullivan Option Contest. George Maler, secretary of the Terre Haute Brewing company, and Walter Hlmmelbauer, assistant secretary, indicted last Saturday by Prosecutor B&ya, of Sullivan, on charges growing out of the "wet" and "dry" election last May in Curry township, appeared In the Sulliva:. circuit court late Monday and gave bond for $1,000 each. Four other brewery officials were indicted at the same time. No warrants had been Issued for them. The bonds were signed by the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company of Baltimore. They were represented by Attorney Sam Royse.

MISSION ENTERTAINS MANY.

Sohoel Children and Parents Attend Hallowe'en Party. About twenty children with their parents and teachers attended the Hallowe'en party given Monday night by the Light House mission Sunday school. The rooms were tastefully decorated in appropriate Hallowe'en fashion, with Japanese lanterns, pumpkins and fall colors. Hallowe'en games were played and refreshments, doughnuts, apples and old-fashioned stick candy were served. The orowd was one of the largest ever attending a mission function.

ERRING HUSBAND RELEASED.

Wife 8«ys He Resented Tap With Slipper—Court Is Lenient. Charles Scott, who was arrested on the complaint of his wife, Lula Scott, and charged with assault and battery, was brought before Judge Newton in ho City Court Tuesday morning. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was eleased by the court on the condition 'hat he would not repeat the offense. Mrs. Scott said she had tapped her husband over the head with a slipper and that he had resented the demon" stration by putting his hands on her neok as if he were going to choke her.

WOMAN "!ES CHARGE.

Emma Carney, arrested at 2719 Dllman street Monday night, charged with being Implicated with her husband James in receiving stolen goods, was arraigned in the City Court Tuesday morning and at the request of the prosecutor sent back to Jail to await her husband's trial Friday. She Is to be tried at the same time.

SPECIAL JUDGE NAMED.

James L. Price was Judge Pulllam, of the as special judge in the Schoffstall against the and Foundry company for Injuries sustained lorneys for Schoffstall a change of venue.

appointed by Circuit Court, case of Isaac American Car for damages at work. Atrecently asked

NAMES TROLLEY FLYERS.

Editor of The Tribune:—I submit the following names for the two new flyers on the interurban lines, "Teire Haute Flyer" and "Wabash Quick Service." MRS. IDA VAIL, 1443 East Wabash avenue.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Our Values Are Aiways Out of the

Ordinary

$3 liw Silk Waists $2.89

Georgette crepes, plaid taffetas, striped crepe de chine lace and nets crepe de chine in all colors. The styles are the newest.

THIS $15 COST $7.50

$30 COATS, $30

At The Movies

By Mlqnc O'Brien.

Laura Hope Crewe is apparently one of the dramatic Btars who havo gone into the movies with the notion that acting before the camera is "a regular business," to be taken up seriou3ly if at all. Miss Crews has followed her successes in "The Fighting: Ho-po" with another appealing film creation in "Blackbirds," now at the American. Miss Crews is seen in the role she croated In the original dramatic version of the play, that of an American girl of adventurous inclination who gets mixed up with a band of smugglers. Leonle Sobatsky, the role played by Miss Crews isn't a criminal by instinct. She likes excitement, but when the right fellow comes along she's ready for the reform thing. "Blackbirds" will keep you guessing and for that reason the groundwork of the picture is in evidence. It 1B a Lasky production and Lasky is setting a pace for other Parimount producers to follow. There are scenes alboard ship in "Blackbirds" that are marvels in direction. "Blackbirds" is being shown for the la«t times today. On "Wednesday and Thursday "The Cowardly Way," an Equitable drama with Florence Reed, will be shown and on Friday and Saturday "The Chorus Lady," inspired by James Forbes' comedy, will be shown.

Mary Miles Minter, one of the most promising of film stars, will be seen for the last times at the Varieties today in "Emrny of Stork's Nest." an ex-v ceptionally interesting Metro photoplay. On Wednesday and Thursday '"The Great Ruby" will be shown. This Lubin feature is an enlarged edition of the English melodrama which was first shown in this country at the famous Daly's theatre. Ada Rehan. Blanche Bates, CharleB Richman and other noted players were in the cast. One of the features of the 'photoplay Is a mid-air fight in a balloon. George Soule Spencer, Walter Hitchcock, Ferdinand Tidmarch, Beatrice Morgan and Frankie Mann are in the film version.

"Carmen" winds up its remarkable six days' run at the Grand tonight. This picture has outdrawn any photoplay ever presented at the Grand. And in I this particular case it was the picture I

We, as old established druggists of tnls community, wish to recommend to you a prr*luct that has given many relief and may mean the end of your agony. The product is a mild, simple wash, not a patent medicine concocted of various worthless drugs, but a scientific oompound made of well known antiseptic ingredients. It is called the D. D. D. Prescription for Eciema.

This is a doctor's special prescription—one that hAs effected maay wonderful cure*

ocARrl \MllfAtlUhlNuiu

SUITS,

In this lot there are every high-class garments that at this time of the season it is unusual to obtain Each suit, coat or dress is tailored with carefullest of tailoring—the trimming is the finest—the styles are the best.

GOLDBERG'S

625-627 Wabash Ave.

Hundreds of New Coats, Suits !0i! Dresses To Be Sacrificed at Exactly Half Price

Wednesday—Suburban Day

A Great Clearance of New Garments that We Have Only One or Two of Each Kind —Samples—and Garments Bought for Our Early Showing.

It is our aim to give the women newer styles and better qualities at prices as low as garments can

In "Damaged Goods," the Mutual film production of the play which aroused so much discussion, Richard Bennett and the original New York cast will bo shown at the Varieties beginning next Sunday. Bennett cleaned up a fortune on the plav and the film will probably net him another fortune.

"The Devil," with Bessie Barriscile and Edward J. Connelly heading a cast of distinction, is the unusual film offering at the Crescent today. Another big feature, "Enoch Arden," is to be shown at the Crescent Wednesday. "The Last Days of Pompeii" is booked for Friday. Classy stuff!

"As in Days of Old," a western photoplay with cowt-oys, Indians and bad men, will be shown at the Savoy along with a comedy called "Love, Mumps and Bumps."

"Between Father and Son," a two-act Blograph drama, and the Hearst-Selig Weekly are the film features announced for today at the Orpheum.

TOTS ESCAPE FLAMES.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 22.—Sylvan Heights orphanage, the largest institution of Its kind in the Catholic diocese of Harrisburg, was destroyed by Are today, but its 103 children, who were attending mass in the chapel when the flames were discovered, were marched to safety.

Skin Sufferers—Read!

We want all skin sufferers who nave suffered for many years the tortures of disease and who have sought medical aid in vain, to read this.

The effeet of D. JD. D. is to sooths Instantly, as soon as applied then It penetrates the pores, destroys and throws off all disease germs and leaves the skin clean and healthy. All druggists sell D. D. D.. 25c, 50o and $1.

We are so confident of the marvelous power of D. D. D. that we hav« taken advantage of the manufacturers' guarantee to offer you a full-siza bottle on trial. Tou alone are to Judge. If it doesn't help you, your money refunded. *. D. D. Boap keeps your skla healthy. Ask us about it. i'ru* u., AKCIIIH,

Ito»e l'nrk Pharmacy, Fifteenth and Iiomit 8t»., Rait End, Terre Haute.

bought for. We have

carefully gone through our entire stock and picked out the coats, suits and dresses that there are only one or two of a kind and will sacrifice them Suburban day for exactly one half price. There all sizes in thisassorimentand you will do well tocome andlook

The Suits are in broadcloth, poplins, serges, mixtures, etc., fur and velvet trimmed. Dresses are exclusively designed dresses in all the newest materials. Coats are in corduroy, cheviots, zibelines, mixtures and plush. The styles of these garments are guaranteed correct.

$30 DBESSES

M5U

(GOLDBERG'S, 625-627 WABASH AVENUE)

in its entirety rather han Theda Baia that drew the crowds. For the three days beginning Wednesday we are to have a great actress in a great part. •Mrs. Fiske as "Becky Sharp," in a film version of Thackeray's "Vanity Fair." Mrs. Fiske's Becky Sharp is certainly one of the classios of the stage. She acted the part, too, in association with Tyrone Power, the late Maurice Barrymore and other great artists. Mrs. Fiske was last seen here in "The High Road." "The Struggle of the European War" in five reels, is the big feature at the Lyceum today. Actual fighting on iand and on sea and In the air is shown In this thrilling spectacle, which is as serted to be the most impressive picture that has developed out of the present conflict in Europe.

Fine fur trimmed suits—some plain line corduroy, lynx mixtures, zibeline, boucle white chinchillas in coats. The dresses are crepe de chine, taffetas, combination. All are the newest. "Wednesday

HIS CONSIDERATION.

"While I have for a long time," pessimistiruminatingly remarked the Old Codger, "felt eminently able to tell everybody who is doing, or trying to do, something exactly how it ought tp be done—including managing wives and wars, raising chickens and children, explaining miracles, training hunting dogs, planting crops, selecting helpmeets, automobiles and tombstones, practicing medicine and di

What is a Savings Bank?

There are 2,100 Savings Banks in the United States.

There are 11,109,499 depositors.

There are $4,936,591,849 in deposits. The average of each depositor is $444.35. The population of the United States is 99,027,000 so thai money in savings banks would amount to $49.85 per capita.

Are you one of the thrifty Get in!

Terre Haute Savings Bank

Sixth Street and Ohio

Serve Your Family Genuine

BUTTER-NUT BREAD

MIII.FR-PARROIT BAKING CO.

Come Direct to this Store Suburban

Day*

$7 New Fall Skirts $3.85

250 new Fall Skirts in poplins, chuddah cloth, serges, corduroy, mixtures, wool plaids, taffetas all sizes, including extra sizes.

THIS S2S SUIT $10

$15 SUITS, SIS DRESSES, SIS COATS

j$750

plomacy, drawing treaties and stalled motor cars, choosing cantaloupes and vocations, and adventuring into several other lines of endeavor not necessary to enumerate at' this time—I have likewise understood that the people to be benefited don't care to have me write prices to the papers setting forth my self-repression always is, I have resuperior knowledge. So, painful as frained from doing so"—Judge

O-

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune. 1