Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1916 — Page 4
..
WEBNE8DAY, MAY
3,'
181*.
—BIG LOT OF—
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords
Values up to $3.00, WILL GO AT
lie a Pair
—BIG LOT OF—
Children's Shoes
Values up to 85c. WILL GO AT
14c a Pair
—BIG LOT OF—
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords
Values up to $3.00 and up to $3.50 WILL GO AT
48c a Pair
—BIG LOT OF—
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Values up to $5.00, including some of the well known "Thompson," "Webber" and other high grade makes, will go at
$1.98 a Pair
—BIG LOT OF—
Ladies' House Slippers
Values up to $1.50 WILL GO AT
69c a Pair
—BIG LOT OF—
Boys' Shoes and Oxfords
Values up to $2.00 WILL, GO AT
48c a Pair
Bis lot of Ladies' np to $
•Cham'Trwd Omof the Fire
Under Lock and Key
The store is now closed and will remain closed until Thursday,
May 4th, at 9:30 a. m., when the great sale Jsegins. Positively no goods will be sold and no one will be allowed in the store until that time. In the meanwhile, great preparations are being made and prioea on the entire stock are being outright and left.
These Paralyzj*| Ladies' Shoes and Slippers
Big lot of Ladles' Shoes and Oxfords op to $3.00 will go at, a pair
Big lot of. Iiadles' Shoes and up to $3.00 and $3.60 will go at, a "pair
1-**1
S
1115
Wabash Avenue
Immen
Will be placed dn sale-
Two to Four 1
Thursday
When unquestionaV'lded
JM-
with unlimited authority to
regardless of cost, loss or Vevery
$21,000 WORTH OF HI0i
misses and children thror1-
tjtrfiltr +V.A i
fchat Will get you here
carry home from five tc
and buy more than it eVan(1
Iwa
Yo^
iment of small claims." He that $100,000 i~. losses are tfinually by small claimants elphla because they cannot jdditiona! payment of $10 or as well as other expenses in the courts. Hs would strip lar.'s court of all technicalhave presiding there a man ^d in the law and with a of the humanities." iggests that it might re•"adi's tribunals, episodes are so frequent in oriental
All cadis were, it seems, ,ges and their wisdom was or else the simple litithem "fed up" to them a9 is a well-trained comrs playing for the glory an. •3 money, and that it fre:oo much, ir the chief many peoplo can't afford court. But litigation in ot 'a pleasant occupation, more in peace of mind i memories than it comes e deal between man and i tore ardent encourage"A0Clit pare of the uplift that
only evangels.
SE TALK.
-WAIT, WATCH
the Philadelphia papers, who .s head of the state tabor there, is hearing iituents that he did not 'f. the other night whena speech, 1 would not my class to shed a drop jny one's battle except
t0
v
J. M. COSTELLO & CO., Sellers.
with indignation
ai American reflects on
... .. 1 of utterances which
C0Sl611(
o s appiause at the ^ting of opponents of milfdness the other night
spoke. Carnegie hall was
declaration
^ii
n'
against
^preparedness was cheered,
ground. Congressman Os-
of Texas advocated tne
raw
ively the niost genuine iLined
recruits
are as effect
mep uslnjr Sam Hous-
pj.ory over Santa Anna in proof,
s pioneers were familiar with
were inured 10 every klnd
|ship. No ordinary citizen now Jtands the mechanism of modern #ierits of war. Recruit? would be fd down like grass. y Charles.E. Jefferson opposed bat--sruisersi on the ground that the navy ~s not need "eyes" unless It is "huntfor something." The disadvantages blind quarry would suffer did not App°l?6CUr
One
Another
Added Mileage in these Two Rugged Chains
By the time the two fugged antiskid chains, of rubber (running 'round the tread are finally worn down, you have had your mileage in [full and liberal measure.
Then you have the equivalent of a good, plain tread tire still to wear out— for your added mileage.
That is why 'Chain' Treads give the low mileage cost for which they are famous.
Besides—'Chain' Treads are the most efficient, moderate-priced antiskids in the world.
The 'Chain' is one of Tthe five United States'Balanced' Tires which meet every motoring condition of price and use.
Ask the nearest United "States Tire Dealer for your copy of the booklet, "Judging Tires," which tells how to choose the particular tire to suit your needs.
.United StatesTSre Company
'Chain' 'Nobby' *U»co* 'Royal Cord' "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"
\it':
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
"I
speaker opposed
Ireadnaughts as worthless and got applause. But there was .1us+ as much applause of arguments against any kind of navy and any kind of army There were tumultuous cheer's when one speaker cried: "I positively refuse to
'Plain'
THE SOCIAL PIRATES
GEORGE BnONSON HOWARD'S GREAT DRAMATIC S'X'ORY. NOVELIZED BV HUGH C. WEIR.
But Harrasford was not to be so easily diverted from his purpose. He began once more to make ardent love to Mona, and she sighed. "Ah, Mr. Harrasford!" she said." "I have kept love from my life so long that I fear—you make me afraid—shall I be able to resist you?," "Why try?" he said, eagerly.
But Juat then there was an interruption. A key turned in the door, and Mary came in. Like Mona she was transformed and In her case the transformation was strikingly becoming. Harrasford, when the introduction was over, stared at her in fascinated surDrise. He had been almost infatuated with Mona—now Mary. It seemed to him. was even more beautiful and desirable. "Gad—I'd like 'em both!" he thought.
And Mary, to his delight, proved Muick to understand the language St his ardent eyes. They exchanged glances that were full of meaning Mary looked significantly at the unconscious Mona, as if to- warn him. Then she went into the other room, and Mona, seemingly anxious to keep him at arm's length, picked up a book and began to read aloud. Then Mary came back, and Mona looked up—Just time to see the caressing touch with which her 'sister,' as she passed Harrasford's chair, touched his hair.
Instantly she sprang up, seemingly beside herself with rage. "You cat—you viper!" she screamed, while Harrasford started up in hor
fight, because I have notning to fight for." Since no war is in progress, the statement must have been general It was elaboraled by Maurer as follows:
THE CORSICAN SISTERS
Copyright Kalem Company.
STORY NO. 2--Continu«d. For answer Mona picked up the hand he had laid upon her arm. "That is so curious ring!" Bhe exclaimed. "Just an old signet—heirloom In my family," he said. "I wouldn't lose it for a hundred times its values, though. The luck of the Harrasfords is supposed to go with it. I'm just superstitious enough to believe that I'd have a lot of bad luck if it disappeared."
Mona clapped her hands. "Oh—and so few of you Americans believe such things!" she cried- "In my country we are full of such ideas as that! Signs we have, and many such things!".
positively refuse to shed a drop of my own blood or to advise any of my class to shed theirs in fighting anybody's battle but their own."
If Mr. Maurer intends to convey that the principles which he represents are intended to alienate the interest of his colleagues in the general welfare and the common cause, he is wrong. Mr. Maurer does not speak fo» the laboring class, which should the honor of the country be niaced in Jeopardy, would be the very first to answer the country's call. Mr. Maurer is doing the labor movement an Incalculable injury.
On the verv day that Georgia's intensely dry law goes into effect the report goes out that a beer tablet which will sell at 1 cent has been brought to this country from Brazil.
Our criticism of Luk* McLuke's "Joe Miller" contest is that the old jokes tend to become too modern. Anything later than the vintage of 1860 ought to be barred
Report say? Czar Nicholas "lost his self-possession" when a bc-mb fell near him though the report does not say how far he ran. Isn't the czar human, even like us all?
Kansas City has purchased 15,000 fly swatters for the school children, who, thus armed, may find it more diverting to swat each other.
One doesn't mind to have T. R. go right on scolding—some of it is good —if he wlU let the campaign for the presidency alone.
Apache scouts in Mexico wear ,wrist watches. Nor have they caught Villa. Fenimore Cooper's Indianr could tell time by the sun.
Berlin military authorities have forbidden women to wear high shoes but we don't believe that is what is meant by "kultur."
Now, if Britain is merciful, there won't be another effort at revolution" in Ireland except by constitutional methods.
Boston tag days have been made verboten by ordinance. Perhor.s? they began to be as numerous as one a week.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.
May 3, 1906.
J. O. Bell was appointed trainmaster of the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad company, the order becoming effective May 1.
The school enumeration for Harrison township showed 798 persons between the age of six and 21, a*gain of 100 within the last year.
The report of Superintendent Graham showed that there were *5 burials at. Highland Lawn cemetery and nine at Woodlawn cemetery, during Apr!'. \Y. H. Wagner, C. H. Baxter. Ira D. Andrews, James Smith and Joseph Crockett were selected as directors for the new canning factory which will be opened in West Terre Haute.
rified amazement and Mary shrank cowering away. "'So you would steal him from me!" "I say—!" began Harrasford, protestingly. "Be still, you!" she cried, turning on '-aim furiously. She advanced threateningly upon Mary. "Gq!" she cried. "Out of my sight, you treacherous one!"
Mary turned toward her room. "Oh, I say!" said Harrasford again. "Come—you don't mean that! You're not going to send her away for such a reason as that "Is it not reason enough?" cried Mona furiously. "She shall go—this night this minute! Never shall she enter my sight again!"
And Mary, with what seemed to Harrasford an astonishing meekness and an unnecessary degree of terror, prepared to obey. She packed a bag and went to the door. As she passed he whispered to her: "Telephone to me at the Empire club tomorrow at noon."
Then Harrasford, after Mary had nodded and gone, turned to Mona. He intended to reproach her, but he found her sobbing wildly on the oouoh. And for the first time In his career he was puzzled and a little afraid. "I couldn't bear to have her try to take you ftom mei^'sobbfltl Mona. "It is so she would act when I have known you such a little while!" "But I don't \7ant to be taken, you know," said Harrasford— suddenly realizing that he had progressed faster, evidently, than had dared to hope he might. "You're the one I care for, my dear!"
He took her in his arms and comforted her. And in a little while, to his relief, she bade him leave her. "I »am upset—nervous," she said with a flashing smile through her tears. "Leave me now—tomorrow you shall hear from me!"
He was glad enough to go. He wasn't sure, after all, he wanted to sfce or hear any more of Mona! She .was a little too much of a good thing, he thought! He preferred the other and —as he thouglit—:the calmer sister of the two. But he didn't know Mary yet!
To Be Continued Tomorow.
HOROSCOPE.
"The Stan Incline,. Bat D* not Compel." Copyright, 1916, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Thursday, May 4, 1916.
Astrologers read this as a quiet day, since the planetary influences are not strong. Jupiter and J^eptune are in evil place, while Saturn and the sun are friendly.
The seers foresee some sort of financial trouble connected with foreign loan. Bankers are forewarned to be cautious.
This is not. an auspicious rule for diplomats, lawyers and persons who make logical appeals. The stars foreshadow much public hysteria in this country and Canada, especially in regard to national issues.
The sway is favorable for those who seek employment, whether in high or humble station. The aged should be unusually lucky today.
Although for more than a year the planets have forecast great gain to all who deal in leather goods, the prognostications now appear to indicate phenomenal profits, especially on whatever is made for women.
Great suffering among persons dependent on charity is prophesied for the summer and appeals for aid will multiply.
According to the stars, the English army will lose fewer men the first two weeks of this month than in any period of the last half year.
Again fraud in some branch of the revenue service is presaged by the stars. This may be due to pblitlcal causes.
Persons whose birthdate It Is should guard against personal injury in the coming year. Business and domestic affairs will go on as usual.
Children born on this day probably will be lucky in all financial affairs, but neither boys nor girls are likely to save money.
PRIM1TFVES MAN.
The worries of man become many and graat in this era of labor and strife. For it's all he can do to take care of himself, to say nothing of children and wife And' specialisation Is making him hustle to gather what little he can— Is it any disgrace that he'd like to change place with the penniless primitive man?
If we have a dispute, we just go to the lav/, purchase lawyers of craft and ot' guile. And the fees we must pay and the oaths we must swear-—then wait twenty weeks for a trial And sometimes we sigh for the earlier ajes, as ponderous lawbooks we scan, When the half of a brick, on the end of a rtick was enough for the primitive man.
When the marital ties between irksome. we flee once again to the law for divorce: And the scandal's immense, and the legal expenses, are high, as a matter of course. Did our ancestor look unto Reno for aid when his wife to be shrewish began She was hit on the head with a warclub, instead, and "good-bye!" said the primitive man.
We are hemmed in our ways by religious beliefs, we are haunted by dogmas and creeds. And v.-e scarcely dare move from our forerunners' groove, lest we answer to God for our deeds So we hardly can help an heretical sigh ior the simple primordial plan— Just give him a cow, and the priest would, somehow, make, it right for the primitive man.
When we die, we are damned, as our ministers tell, unless saved by a provident grace We soon are forgotten, our names are obscured, and another stops into our place. But when one 9f them died, in that age long ago. they gathered together the clan,. tut his corpse Iri a hole, made, a saint of his soul, and a- God of the primitive man: —F. Gregory Hartswick In Judge.
When Nature Galls!
Our body is an intricate machine, subject to constant wear and tear. Unless the power (the blood) that keeps this marvelous machine in motion is properly watched, a breakdown. is sjire to follow. Your own body, and its health, is a. priceless possession—are you doing for it what you should? Has the blood (the power) bepome inactive in throwing off poisons, (one of its functions) and do you find it hard to get the same amount of work out of yourself a£ in the past? Perhaps you haven't guarded your life blood as carefully as you should, and a diseased condition is setting up a*
S•on't
ermanent place within you. fear,—yet 1 It is only a call from Nature. The blood (power) has more impurities thrown into it than it can properly eliminate, and some form of blood disease—possibly Rheumatism^ Catarrh, Malaria or one of the many distressing kinds of skin eruptions such as boils, pimples, eczema, etc., are taking possession.
Heed This Call
for delay means only a short time ctaads between you and, possibly, a chronic disease. Go to Nature and avoid this condition by cleansing the blood of impurities with
S. S. S.
Which Do You Prefer?
It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question
Do I prefer a pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derivedTrom grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources
The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brandy new or old, that may be offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Smoky Torro Haute.
Editor of The Tribune: Dear sir—I have heard Terre Haute referred to as the Pittsburgh of the west,,, but since I am here on a brief visit, I" believe that Terre Haute even exceeds Pittsburgh in the way of dirt and smoke. What Terre Haute seems to need is a smoke inspector. If I was in the laundry business I would like to locate in Terre Haute.
MRS. J. M, K.
Carnival Shows.
Editor of The Tribune: Dear sir—The Ohio street merchants have a good right to kick on the carnival shows. In our place of business we depend on the transient' trade entirely, and if this placing of shows before a merchant's door and blockading his sidewalk and street, is not an imposition, then I never heard of one This ought to be the last carnival on
the wonderful root, herb and
bark remedy. S. S. S. has helped thousands back to health, and other thousands have found it their greatest tonic in keeping the blood toned up, fit to combat and keep diseases away. ,Avoid mineral drugs as their action is violent and harmful to your very life tissues. Note the carton below and demand that the S. S." S. you buy bear all S. S. S. labels and trade marks. All druggists eel! S. S. S.
WRITE FOR
Free Blood Disease Booklets
HAMTMIVUVVV
TOtswirrswancca
ATLANTA. OA. U.S. A.
Medical Mvice fcr Specialists WMmmI Cost
rrta.$tOQftrB(Jttte,
tSJSi&Si
nraffTyEancai Wjniwit RAiumu.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
.iSSS
ATLANTA, GA.
fm
WEDNESDAY, MA» ,s, ^16.
the streets of Terre Haute. Let th'^m go out on the commons where they "belong and pS.y ground 'rent like ,any business ought to. A. G. is.
CHTJUCH BEGINS REVIVAL.'.
The devotional and praise service? at the first of the series of revival meetings conducted by the Rev. Manfred C. Wright, pastor of the Morijtfpse Methodist church, and the men's chorus of that church, were opened at the Maple1 Avenue Christian church Tuesday night, with a large attendance. The chorus was led by Dr. Vaughn, while Evangelist Dungan' delivered the sermon on "Removing 'the Difficulties."
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
»ap substitutes cost YOU earns prlc*
Kraut
|T?he quart ...!.'...,'./•So
Smoked Spare Ribs, pound 15c Raw Corned Beef. Both very good to cook with kraut.
r.
W. S. CLTO BRAND" OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY' Full quarts, bottled in bond regular price $1.00 our price .75c
BLOSSOM BRAND
1
Large Seeded Raisins 15c pound boxes our price... ,10q
SHREDDED WHEAT On sale "Wednesday and Thursday, box 10c
GRAPE NUTS
On sale- Wednesday and Thursday, box 11e
FINE YOUNG ONIONS Bunch ..1c
LARGE BUNCHES PIE PLANT
Bunch .•••2^20
HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS
Bunch .-JOo
HOME GROWN KALE SPINACH AND MUSTARD
FINE STRAWBERRIES Quarts 15o
TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS
DRIED FR.UJT.
3 pounds large Prunes 25c 3 pounds fancy Peaches...25c 3 pounds country dried apples 25s
CRACKERS AND GINGER SNAPS
2 pounds 15c
Bresett
"HOLSOM" BREAD FOR QUALITY
O E A Y S S A K E
USE TERRE HAUTE PURE MJLK AND ICE CREAM CO.'S PURE