Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1916 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 191^

ROMPS WITH in

George Hartzell One of Old Standbys in Ritiglings—Wife Also Circus

uMan."

Did you ever hear of the "millionaire clo.wn"? His namo is George Hartzell and, -what's more, he is coming to Terre Haute on Monday next. This notable character of the sawdust is one of a band of sixty funny fellows who travel with the Ringling Brothers' circus.

Of course Hartzell isn't worth a million, not by several dollars but he is a very rich man. Mrs. Hartzell is the v ardrobe mistrass in charge all the thousands of costumes which dress the circus in sillcs and spangles. Husband and wife have worked choulder to shoulder under the Ringling banner for more than a dozen years. JThey have always earned good salaries, saved their money and invested it wisely. Today they own property In Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia and have an income quite sufficient to keep them in comfort for the rest of their lives. Should you ask Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell why they still toil under the white tops when they might be leading a life^ of idleness they will^tell you that they tried it once for just one year—the longest twelve months they ever spent. "There's a lure about the sawdust,

the blare of the band and the whoop la of the rings that is too r.trong to resist," says Hartzell. "We had to get back to It all and we ara never happier than when the 'call' comes in the springtime and we know that we are to take to the road for-another season."

And when the Hartzells take to the road it is not to be supposed that their business interests are neglected. Mrs. Hartzell ib an expert typist and It is not unusual for those who frequent the "b$.ck of the scenes" portion of Rlnj? lingville to see her taking a dictation from- her husband. Tnere, in the friendly shade of a tent or gilded wagon, with Mrs. Hartzell's type writing machine perched on the top of a trunk'and himself often dressed In the motley garb df the ring, the "millionaire clown" attends to his business correspondence. In addition to her du ties as wardrobe mistress Mrs. Hartzell is official chaperone with the circus and to her falls the duty of looking after the social welfare of the 300 ballet girls who take part in this season's fairyland spectacle "Cinderella." It is this pleasant office that has won her the title of "the little mother of the circus."

Misery in Back, Headache and Pain in Limbs.

Dear Mr. Editor—For more thaw a year Lsofiered with miaeir Jhe book, doll headache, pain in the limbs, was somewhat constipated and slept poorly at night until 1 was about ready to collapse. Seeing an aoooant of the wonderful qualities of Anuria," prepared by Dobtor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., I sent for a box, and before using the whole box I felt and still feel improved. My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced, and life is not the drag it was before. I most cheerfully recommend this remedy to sufferers from like ailments.

Yours truly, W. A. Boomers.

NOT*:

You're all undoubtedly heard

of the famous Dr. Pieroe and his wellknown medicines. Well, this prescription is one that has been sooceaefuUy twed for many yean by the physfafems and specialists of Dr. Pierce's Invalids' ELafcel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo* N. Y., for kidney oomplaixita, and diseases arising from disorders of the kidney* and madder, sooh as backache, weak ^ok, rheumatism, dropsy, congestion of the kidneys* Inflammation of the bladder, soalnfng urine, and urinarv troubles.

Up to this time, "A&nrie* bis not been on sale to the public, but by the persuasion of many patients and the increased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Dr. Pieroe has finally decided to pot it Into the drag stores of this ooantay within ttnmedtau teach of all suftaren.

I know of one or two leading dragIn town who have- managed to a supply of "Annrio* lor their anxious custoniew in and anond tbh locality.. not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pfene for trial package or BO cents lev full tiealinant.

Eimm—-Please Insert this letter in lome oonsptooooa place fax yoar paper.

Time To Plant

Live in a Home, Not Merely a House These cool days are the ideal planting days, and when all your shrubbery should be set out. Make your home beautiful by planting roses and all shrubbery now. Attend this

Sale of

Rose Bushes 15c Each

$ 1.50 the Dozen

Three to four feet high and guaranteed to grow and bloom this season.

Don't fail to see the beautiful bird cages in our windows.

TheROSERY

Flower Shop.

11 N. 6th Phones 4066.

Lure of the Saw Dust Ring Too Much for This Wealthy Clown

Meteorologist W. R. Cade addressed the St. Stephen's Men's club Tuesday evening on the weather and atmospheric conditions. At the commencement of his talk Mr. Cade said one of the men at the weather bureau had looked up his (Cade's) record, and that it showed that he had given 20 talks within the last three yodrs and that it had "either rained ot* snowed on IS of these occasions.

Mr. Cade said the elements which entered into the formation of what is known as weather were air pressure, temperature, precipitation, humidity and wind that there was nothing Which was BO universal in its effects on mankind as weather.

The speaker said weather was formed in the atmosphere, the thin envelope that surrounds the earth with an approximate thickness of from 45 to 60 miles,, and that this thickness was to the diameter of the earth in about the same proportion of the peeling of an apple to the apple itself. Man .has penetrated into the earth about one mile and has ascended about six and one-half miles, making the extent of bbservatlon seven and one-half miles. Three and one-half miles above the earth is the limit of permanent habitation, he said.

The government weather bureaus now take observations at more than 200 stations, twice dally, at 8:40 o'clock, central

ytime,

The result of the observation is telegraphed by each station to each other station and thus e&oh observer Is enabled to make a map of weather conditions throughout the country. Mr. Cade said this map is printed and in the postoffloe three hours after the observations are taken. These records have been declared competent testl mony by the United States supreme court and are often Introduced Into legal cases.

Air at high pressure always turns tn the direction of low pressure air and this is the reason that during a tornado the greatest damage caused from within the building, the low pressure tornado striking the house and the high pressure air within rushing out with explosive 'Ibrce.

The tornado period, in this section, is between March IB and June 15, because this Is the period when the sun's rays have the greatest effect in heating the oold earth. At the time of the tornado in 1918 the trouble started In southern Utah, the place of lowest pressure, the Omaha cyclone followed then the low pressure area moved into Missouri, the Terre Haute tornado followed.

GEORG£ flA1?rZ&L. r/t£JmLL/C*/URE.CLCWtf. i.~-

t'LOW-V MAGNATE TRANSACTING HIS UUSIMJSS ON THE LOT.

METEOROLOGIST TELLS WHATHAKKWEATHER JlBIUJLI.FAIR

Clears Up Some of Mystery About Atmospheric Conditions in Address Before Men's Club.

morning and evening.

The next meeting of the club will be held on the lawn at W. C. Ball's residence, sometime in June, and will be the closing session for the summer. The program for this meeting has not been arranged.

THE BE8T REAL E8TATE BARGAIN 8 are always advertised in The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words three days for 80c.

Cockroaches Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagreeable than a home infested with these peats. Destroy them with Steams' Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for thirty-five yefrris.

It kills off rats, mice, cockroaches and waterbugs. Does not blow into food like powders res'

Directions

use nothing to mix. -oaget In «T«ry pack&a*. $1.00. £2 wretywhM*.,

SCENES OF URt

Ofty Parties "Get in Out of the Wet" to Mingle With Joyous Throng.

That imposing lineup of automobiles in the vicinity of Ninth and -Walnut Btreets last night was merely an evidence of deep interest in the Y. M. I. fair on the part of the leisure class.

As matter of fact about the livest spot in Terre Haute on a night when the pattering rain kept many folks hugging radiators at home was St. Benedict's hall.

The second night of the fair showed no perceptible falling off in attendance. The hall was comfortably filled at nearly all times and the scenes ot revelry that marked the opening night were repeated./

The wheel of fortune continued to attract patronage and the side show with its collection of freaks, unrivalled since the days when the Kohl and Mlddleton museums flourished, ex cited wonder if not unqualified admiration. This collection of freaks must be seen to be appreoiated. Johnny Perkins, the able announcer at the baseball park, is putting in his nights barking in front of the museum, with "Virgil Brackett relieving him occasionally.

The lunch stand which is now running in charge of Mrs. Boyle and an army of assistants did a rushing business last night. Well cooked food is Served at prices as low1 as anywhere

During the afternoon yesterday forty tables were given over to euchre] players. Nearly $50 was realized for the fund. Winners of the seven prizes were Mrs. Charles Lang, Mrs. J. Sohwebel, Mrs. Joseph Lauer, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. John Vendel, Mrs. Miles McNiece and Mrs. Beckmeier. The hostesses were Mesdames A. A. Dicks, chairman George Gfroerer, John Weloh, Vera Stevens, J. Prindiville, M. C. Klug and Carl J. Meta.

On Friday afternoon a euchre party will be given under the direction, of Mesdames R. E. Bufget, chairman Rudolph Schmidt, Iiee Jackson, Paul Wimsey, Frank Burget, Con S. Cronin, Joe Liehr, William Fread, John Wimsey, Miss Mayme Burget.

When the new Y. M. I. home is completed, it was announced at the fair last night, one of the fixtures will be a $250 Edison diamond disc phono graph, the gift of Dennis brothers.

Friday night will be Brazil night at the Y. M. I. fair. Brothers from that city will come over In a special car.

The following were busy at the vari ous booths Tuesday evening: Fish Pond—Mrs. A. Borgstrom, Mrs. Kenneth Ingle and Miss GL Dicks

Candy Booth Mesdames Joseph Harrlng, Ewing Ross and Frank Shannon and Misses Luclle Shannon Rose Tuller dnd Dora Grav

Domestic Booth—Mrs. Charles Lang, chairman, and Mesdames C. W. Bartholomew, A. Deckelmeier and

Misses

Theresa' Felix and Nona Seibert Country Store—Misses Julia Flynn. Anna Neenan, Kathryn Flaherty, Hilda Flaherty, Helen Sohwebel, Mary Millett and Mesdames Nancy Mclntyre, Edward Sussey and J. Schwebel,

Human Wheel—(Misses Bessie Borum, Margaret Knadler, Bess Daly Maggie Borum, Grace Fread, Helen watson, Lorene Fltspatrlck, Evelyn Kearns, Madlyn Burgett, Mary Bon ning, Louise Benning, Maud McGil liard, Cecil Benefield, Rose Schihltz Helen Phieffer and Kate Smith.

Ice Cream Booth—Mesdames Prindiville, chairman -V. Stevens E Tracy, G. Phillips, Stevenson, McGee Gfroerer and Miss Ellen Canty

Flower Booth—Misses Anna Cronin chairman Helen Schmidt, Margaret Doerner, Helen Derby, Helen Milks Catherine Walsh, Ruth Stevenson Rose Johnson, Ellen O'Brien, Marguerite Hegarty, Catherine Conn^llv and Letitia Pflairfng.

WHBK DT DOCHT. Vke THbasa,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Choose a Dresser of a Period

Design

Not only because Period Furniture is the latest fashion, but became its beauty makes It deserving of a place in your home. This beauty is the outward expression of the excellence of-materials and craftsmanship that go into its construction. In addition to our Period designs ,we have many other beautiful designs in all the different woods: Oak, a o a n y

BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Plans for the encampment to be held in this city the week of June 19 will be further discussed at a meeting of the Terre Haute council. Boy Scouts of America, -in the rooms of the

names of the boys of the church who are available for scout work as the first steps in organizing a troop at his church. The boys at the Trinity church will probably be divided into three patrols, owing to range in age. First class scouts from other troops and several men of the parish will assist in the training of the new troop.

Fancy Work Booth—Mesdames John Burget, William Fuchs, James Carlos Albert Johns, Louis Nichter, Kather ine Rogers, George C. Fischer, John Brophy and Misses Loretta Nichter! Catherine Nichter, Genevieve Schroer Helen Ascherman, Nellie Oolden Mayme Golden, Rose Johnson, Freda Overbacher, Marie Turk. Frances Roetker, Margaret Shea, Gertrude Dalley, Marguerite Murtaugh, Helen Burget and Blanche O Neil.

Fourteen members were in attendance at the meeting of Troop 6, Tuesday evening, at the Kent avenue church. Two new members were taken into the troop and the applications of others were discussed. A committee to have oharge of a refreshments stand, to be conducted Friday, was appointed.

Troop. Nine of Montrose M. IB. church

Walnut, White Enamel, Old Ivory. And all of it is the best quality.

Chiffoniers $11.25 $18.00 $22.50 $29.70

Dressers $13.50 $20.26 $36.00

THE BIGGEST AND BEST INVESTMENT IS A

Refrigerator

Can you afford to waste a part of your husband's hard-earned cash? NO! Of course not. Neither do you want to. But you can't help it if you have no Refrigerator in the house. What you can save by the use of a refrigerator Is a big reason for having one. Besides, you will enjoy your meals all the more when you know that all the food that is placed before you has been taken care of in a sanitary manner.

See what a little money is required to place one of our .refrigerators in your home.

$7.65 $17.55 922.50 $29.25

Thsse prices represent a wide variety for your choice.

ADD THE ABOVE FIGURES

and multiply the sum by 100. The result will not begin to represent the satisfaction a refrigerator will bring to you.

Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday evening. Preparations will be made to epctend the membership of the local council.

Rev. J. M. W1U llans, of tlie Trinity Methodist Sunday school has asked for a list of the

HARVEY FURNITURE CO. (Furniture of Character at Popular Prices)

WE BUY MANY CARLOADS OF FURNITURE At a Time

Wood Beds

Oak Mahogany Walnut $14.85 $22.50 $35.55

Brass Beds

Satin, Velvet, Combinations $8.75 -$11.25 $13.50 $20.50

Chairs $4.25 $3.40 $2.35

will take their first over-night hike of the season Friday evening. The boys will meet at Seventeenth and College and leave promptly at 4:80 o'clock In three automobiles and the mounted patrol will m&ke the trip on their Wcyces. The troop has »its camp already laid out five miles west on th® National road and will build more lean-tOB and snacks so that on future hikes everything will be ready for them. A supply train will very likely be taken aloiig as the boys have had difficulty In carrying enough grub along for more than one mq^l and a base of supplies will be established at "Toad Hiop." The boys plan to return home Saturday night, making a night hike.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE! HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune,

A FOOL AT 40

It is an old provert) that every man is either a fool or a physician at 40. Well, I fooled along lor 40 years in the drug business and practice of medicine before I perfected a blood medicine that I,thought and knew I could offer the public with Impunity.

I have#3erfected Number 40 Blood, and to show you that 1 do not

for the

wish to fool you I will send you your dollar by mail if you return the fi'ont of the carton with the statement that Isfactory result for any scrofulous disease, for chronic rheumatism, malaria, chronic liver trouble, Constipation, or fact any disease. tor. W itnended. J. C. Mend«

In fact any disease ,*or. w|hioh it Is recommended. J. Ci

Mendeityiall,

Evans-

ville, Intt, druggist since IS 7 8.

Wliaft Does That Mean to You?

It means that you share in the big reductions we get from our manufacturers. That at the Harvey Store you get the very best products of the Leading Furniture Makers in the country at prices that are a great deal lower than such high-grade merchandise is usual

ly sold for. That there is practically no limit to your choice. Here you will find every kind of furniture you can think of, in every variety of materials, design and style. Our warehouse and store are filled to overflowing and new goods coming in daily. All this wealth of beautiful furniture is yours t(|choose from—to put into your home and enioy. AND IT NEED NOT CAUSE YOU THE LEAST FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT. Come in and open an account with us.

Isn't This a Beautiful Bed?

It certainly is V And there are scores of other beautiful designs in our stbre every bit as lovely as this one. Our Period Bedroom Furniture is very popular. Why? Because we do not hold It at prohibitive prices. You can get a wonderfully beautiful Period Bed here—one that will give you a lifetime of pride and joy—at a price so low that, you will hardly believe it. Of course, we have a great many other designs In wood beds and brass beds that will please you greatly on all three points— Beauty, Quality and Low Prices.

Ot Course Yon Will Want Your Baby to Have a

Sturgis Carriage

because it will reflect your pride in the baby. Besides, Sturgis carriage have long held the palm as the best line of baby carriages in the world. But that doesn't make any difference as far as low price policy is concerned. You can get a Sturgis carriage at our store for less than is usually demanded for carriages of inferior quality.

Here 4s a good one for

Buffets $20.25 $24.75

$17.55

Split reed body and hood large, roomy and comfortable rubber tired wheels strong, lively springs. This one is a beauty at

$25.65

Full size body, woven of carefully selected round reeds (no fibres) double roll edge upholstered in fine grade of oApduroy artillery wheels, with heavy rubber-tires reversible gear. This ti» O0 P7P ,model made the Sturgis'popular tpOO* i O

Your Dining Room Furniture Attracts the Most Attention

and creates the strongest impression on your friends and acquaintances. For that reason It should be chosen with great care. The fact that our dining room furniture Is all finest quality is your guarantee that this is the store where you will get the kind you'll be proud to show to your friends. The kind that has no "wear-out" to it.

Qabinets $33.75 $21.38 $16.80

Tables $14.85 $17.55 $20.23

Harvey Furniture Co.

668-670 Wabash Ave. Wholesale and Retail

A Wreck

A. limited train, on one of the western roads, struck a large boulder^ which had* rolled from a cliff above. Many were 'hurt, a few killed. The cause of all this misery was removed, but too late. Your system is a parallel case. Give it the attention it needs or some day the cause, will wreck }ku—death, or worse still, a life of pain and misery will result. Your system is regulated by your nerves. If any nerve is pinched by displacement of the vertebrae in your spinal column you will have trouble. It may not be today or tomorrow, but sooner or later it will affect you.

Try the Drugless Way.

C. O. RING, Chiropractor

Spinal Analysis Free. ^Rsese Building. Corner 7th Ohio Streets. Old

Phone 817.

T»Y A TRIBUNE WANT AD.—ONE CENT. A W