Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1916 — Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, MAY l6, 1916.
Parade This Afternoon At Deming School to Demonstrate Ely Preparedness.
On© of the big events of the week in the fly campaign, being conducted under the auspices of the Teachers' Federation will be the Deming school parade, planned for late Wednesday afternoon. It is the idea of the students to awaken all the civic pride available in the Deming district and to that end their parade has been planned. 4
On Thursday evening the Sandison school patrcms will hear a stereopticon iecture, one of a number that are being arranged for the city schools.
The Washington Avenue Sunday school has contributed $2.50 to the fly campaign fund.
ROSE ORPHAN HOME PLAN IS PRAISED BY EXPERTS
Dietary Plan Worked Out By Superintendent Alden Adopted Elsewhere.
Ernest -Alden, superintendent of the Rose Orphan home, who _was to have lead a paper on the placing of children in homes at the charities and correction conference of Indiana Monday night, was unable to appear on the program. Mr. Alden has oeen suffering from a severe cold for some time.
Mr. Alden recently uas been notified of a number of favorable opinions given on the dietary used at the home, which was worked out by himself and Mrs. Alden some two or three years ago. Miss Helena Stewart, state supervising nurse, of Ohio, has written Mr. Alden highly recommending the dietary and expressing the hope that Ohio Institutions will adopt it.
The dietary insures the children receiving the proper amount of nutrition jfrom Jheir food and provides for an entirely different meal for a two weeks' period. It was no easy task for the working out of this food question on a scientific basis but the results have more than satisfiej Mr. and Mrs. Alden.
Harry Schloss, president, and Missas Lena Reading and Edith Fisher, secretaries, of the Society for Organizing Charity, will go to Indianapolis the latter part of the week for several days at the national convention of the Charities and Correction conference.
POWERS WILL BUILD.
Buys Site for An Enlarged Cleaning and Dyeing Plant. The Powers Cleaning Co. Wednesday through the P. W. Haggerty real estate agency, closed a deal for a site at Thirteenth and One-half rnd Crawford streets on whioh the company will build fire-proof and modern cleaning and dyeing establishment. Mr. Powers said that work would be started on the plant at once, and on its completion a larger force will be employed. He said: "The increase in our business has demanded that we build a larger plant. We will retain our offices in the business district a? usual. We have contemplated this improvement for some time, and the plans cal* for one of the most extensive and complete plants to be found anywhere''
BADLY "BITTEN BY DOG.
•Mrs. William Fitch, 1453 South T\yelfth street, was badly bitten about the leg? by a dog Wednesday afternoo'!. The police report said the dog belonged to a John Doyle.
TWO GRANTED DIVORCES.
Leula Grccr was granted a divorce f'-ori Homer Greer by Judge- Fred H. Bc-al. of the Superior Court Tuesday pfrernoon on her complaint of cruel and 'nhunum treatment.
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while Raymond
Wc 11 s '.vas granted freedom from Ger irurtc Welln on the same grounds.
STATE NORMAL NOTES
Dr.. Kobert S. Kelly, president of Kmlham college, spoke in the Normal auditorium this morning at 11 o'clock on the subject. "The Co-operation of li.e School and the Church." He recommended bil.le study in the school and said that public school credit should be given for this work.' He said the bible was non-sectarian originally, but sometimes appeared sectarian under the influence of its over-enthusias-iie friends.
Rev. C. C. Harold of the Liberty Avenue Methodist church, gave an interesting' talk at the Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon. J. C. Tranbarger rendered a saxophone solo," following the talk.
The Trojans met in the city library and, after a short business meeting, conducted a mock trial. In the case of the Trojan Literary society vs. Judson Stark, the following witnesses were examined: Virgil Gunn, Raymond Shannon, John Henderson and J. C. Tranbarger. The defendant was represented by Boston and Henderson, while the society was represented by Schlegel and Riehl. C. E. Halt'erstodt was the plaintiff Ailing a mock charge of assault and battery against the defendant. After the pleas of the attorneys was heard the decision was deferred until a later meeting.
Students from Huntington county will meet in room B-12 Thursday afternoon at 3:35.
The annual junior dance will be given in the Normal gymnasium Friday evening at 7:30. All juniors are invited to attend.
DEAD ON HIS FEET
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules t*. ill brinj? new life and quickly relieve that stopped-up congested feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kidneya and bladder and trently carry off the ill effects or excesses of all kinds. The healing, soothing oil soa! s right into the walls and lining of liie kidneys and expels the poisons in veur system. Keep your kidneys in arc oa shape by daily use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. Go to your druggist at once and secure a package of this time-honored, world-wide reme ly. It is not a "patent medicine." It is passed upon by U. S. Government demists and declared pure before cominsr into this country. GOLD MRDAL is "the pure, original Haarlem Oii, imported direct from the ancient laljoratorioc in Hollandi where it is the Nat'onal Household Remedy of the sturdy Hutch. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Accept no substitute,. Tour druggist will gladly fund yorr money if not as represented.
FLY SWATTERS WILL SCCRESIEAVEBUSINESS F« Citantal Deafpess SHOW THEIR FORCE
FOR WORK ON ROAD
Continued From Page On*
men arrived on the scene the city wagons, which had been engaged, were not to be found and at Mr. Lane's request the Kintz people donated a large motor truck and a driver. This machine, between the hours 9 and 12, made three trips from the cars and hauled on an average of two and a half yards of material at each trip.
The Terre Haute Automobile company sent a three-quarter .ton truck in charge of H. L. Brewer to the aid of the squad. While this machine lacked the capacity of the heavy Kintz machine it had more speed and more than made up for the difference in the amount of gravel moved. V. R. McMillan, of the Indian Motorcycle offered his services and was' promptly give a place as a shoveler.
Politicians Hunt Shade.
One of the busy crews on the National road east of the city was the "Politicians' Gang." This force refused to recognize any individual leader but by the quantity and quality of work accomplished, this was a minor matter. In the "gang" was "Jim" Fagan, John Guess, Tom Ferguson, George Moorhead, Otis. McKahn, marshal of Seelyville, and Roy Stevens, a miner. These men selected a spot not far east of Seelyville, for reasons known to themselves. There was shade near by but they made a good showing on an exceptionally bad piece of road.
On the roads out of the city west, the Paris road and the National road, the work was distributed from a short distance west of West Terre Haute to the state line. While the roads had been repaired to a fair condition by the county authorities just before good roads day, the men found plenty of opportunity to make improvements.
The" most effective work in this direction was dpne on the Elsworth hill, about seven miles weBt of the city. Three weeks ago this hill was almost impassable oh account of deep ruts and mud holes, fed by springs ih the hill, which were not allowed to drain along the side of the roadway. On complaint of the Automobile club Uitches were made by the county officials, but it remained for the volunteers to fill up the holes Wednesday.
The only farmer worker who neglected his other work to help in the road work was found just west of the Ellsworth hill. He was W. H. Crowther, who donated the services of a team and one man besides himself. In the party on the roads west were E. H. Clifford, J. M. Tllley, Spencer Ball and Mr. Meisner, superintendent of the Paris road.
Blisters and Sore Spots.
E. H. Clifford "shed" his coat early in the day and Aianned a shovel, and several of his companions wondered at his endurance long before time for lunch. None of them wore gloves but several wished they had.
According to the reports and some pictures taken during the work, Prof. J. M. Tilfey proved just as effective with his shovel as though he had been earning a living on the road instead of in the school room."
When the press car arrived at the "camp" on Snake hill, Charles McKeen was the first to offer to "trade jobs" with W. L. Sparks. He said he had not raised a blister but he would have several before he finished the day.
In addition to being "engineer' for the crew William Braden also carried water. He said he was unable to get a shovel for any length of time.
Ross Mace directed the dumping of the gravel to obtain the best results and he also directed the gravel, with "id shovel.
When V. R. McMillan appeared on the scene, and applied for a position, Sam Lane sized him up and mnae a special trip to Seelyville for a shovel to correspond with his idea of McMillan's ability. "Mack" stuck it out and they say he moved some gravel.
Sam Lane took turns at "bossing" the unloading crew and riding as "mechanic" on the Kintz truck, but he did not let the work drag at any time.
When an automobile failed to pull through the soft gravel at the foot of the long hill all hands and the cook aided the traveler through, but it was W. L. Sparks' suggestion which started his motor. "The politicians," collectively showed few marks from their efforts but they put in a wholesale order for arnica.
MOTORCYCLIST RELEASED.
Man Injured By Machine Not Sure What Hit falm. Otto Goodman, motorcycle rider, who struck and injured Ed Connors a few weeks ago a:. Second street and Wabash avenue, was jund not guilty in City Court Wednesday morning when Connors could not give an intelligent story of the accident. In answer to questions put to him as to Vhat struck him, Connors, after denying that an auto, motorcycle, or horse and buggy had struck him, said it was a wheelbarrow. Connors will probably be sent to the poor farm for treatment.
GRASSELLIS LET CONTRACT.
E. G. Nesbit, who is,/here representing the Grasst'lli company, which will build the big chemical plant north of the city, has let a contract to the Reiman company here for twenty thousand barrels of Portland cement. The price was $45,00®. Bids are being received this week on the brick for the construction.
PETITION FOR ADOPTION.
The board of children's guardians Wednesday filed a petition in the Circuit Court for the adoption of Clyde and Hazel Jenkins, children of Stella and Elmer Jenkins, who were sentenced to serve 35 days in jail followinga brawl in the Jenkins' home, Sunday.
PASTORS ARE CHANGED.
Rev. George Potter has been assigned to the United Bretnren Ur.1on church (colored) hfre, and Rev. William Waldron has been called to another charge. Rev. Potter assumed his new charge last Sunday.
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Here in America there is much suf fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is, and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal
remedy
for
it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either esjx.
Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 75 cents and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it Vt, pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar stir until dissolved. Take a teaspoonful four times a day,
Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease.
ST. MARY'S GIRLS III SHAKESPEARE REVIVAL
Pageant and Scenes This Afternoon In Open Air Attract Many Visitors to College.
One of the most beautiful events relative to the Shakespeare tercentenary, which is being celebrated this year by literary societies,. dramatic clubs and schools and colleges throughout the country, is in progress this afternoon and evening at the academy of St. M&rys'-of-the-Woods given by the students. The ideal surroundings of the grounds and architecture particularly suits for the setting for seventeenth century scenes. Especially fitting are the beautiful scenery Aid grounds for outdoor scenes from "The Midsummer Night's Dream," -portions of which are included in the events. The program as planned by the sisters is one of the most educational and elaborate of its kind which could be given, including a pageant, scenes of the most famous Shakespearian plays, scenes from the, time at which Shakespeare wrote and, famous characters, including his contemporaries. The order of the events 1 is as follows:
AFTERNOON.
2 o'clock Pageant Procession—The heralds, Titania and her fairies, Oberon and Puck, players of "The Taming of the Shrew," "Twelfth Night" cast, Coriolans group, characters in "The Merchant of Venice," Romeo and Ju- 1 lie'," Shakespeare, Ben Johnson and master of revels, queen's heralds, Queen Elizabeth and lady-in-waiting, Lord Leicester Sir Walter Raleigh, Lord Burleigh and gentlemen-at-arittft. 2:80 o'clock—Fairy revels Of "Midsummer Night's Dream." The Intermediate classes on terraced ravine. 8.O0—Wedding scene from "The Tam-" ing of the Shrew." First and second years of the academy in Oak Grove. 3:30—Refreshments—Ann Hathaway's party in Guerin hali. 4 toO—Scene from "Twelfth Night." Third year academy—Portico of Conservatory of Mv.sic. 5:00—Tent scene from "Coriolanus." First and second years academy, south portico of academy. 6:00—Elizabethan dinner.
EVENING.
7:00—Morris dancers on academy plaza. 7:30—"Shakespeare at Whitehall." A play. written in collaboration by three juniors of the college, Missos Robiger. Cain and Schneider, and presented by college students in auditorium.
Part I—Entrance of Queen Elizabeth and court. Program given for her majesty, scenes from "Romeo and Juliet," by the Lord Chamberlain company.
Part II—iPageant of fair women. Shakespeare's heroines pass in procession before court. Lyric, "Under the Greenwood Tree," sung by College Glee club.
POLICE COURT DOCKET.
George Moon, charged with selling mortgaged properey, was released on his promise to make good the loss to the dealer.
Richard Molierin, charged with vagrancy, was granted a continuance for a week.
William Tryon, charged with robbing Fred Cruse, was granted a continuance until Thurseay.
The case of Eugene Hart, colored, charged with larceny, was continued until Friday.
WOMAN HEAVILY FINED.
Margaret Wade, held on a statutory charge, was fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days in the woman's prisoi, in City Court Wednesday afternoon.
GET RID OF HUMORS
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the Medicine to Take—Makes Pure Blood.
Iry, moist, scaly tetter, pimples, boils, and other eruptions come from humors, which may be either inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dajigerous. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reliable medicine, helps the sysrtem to discharge the humors, and improves the digestion arid assimilation.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from your druggist. It may be confidently relied upon to do its work. It purifies the blood, tones the stomach, and builds up the whole system. It goes to the roots of diseases, and its beneficial results are permanent. It sets things to rights in the system. Remember to ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, because nothing else acts :e it and nothing else can take it&_^ M.
TERRE HAUTE T&IBUNK
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and Head Noises'!| The Root Store)
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yard
$350.00 $375.00 $325.00 $350.00 $400.00 $500.00 $550.00
$550.00 $550.00 $600.00 $475.00 $550.00 $675.00 $725.00 $900.00
Rest Room Balcony
The Newest House Dresses Priced from $1 to $2.25 Shown «n Living Models Tomorrow
—Our Section on the Third Floor devoted to House Dresses will have a little Opening of its own tomorrow. The department salespeople will wear many of the:latest styles.
—You'll see Dresses suitable for all kinds of house wear. Shown in materials of fast colored percale and gingham some with fancy collars and piping and full flare skirts others have yoke and pockets and still others are plain-tailored. All sizes. Specially priced at
$1.00 up to $2.25 each
(House Dress Section—Third Floor)
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Odd Linen Napkins Going Out!
—The cloths to match having been sold, all odd Linen Napkins have been gathered together for a Clearance in the White Sale, i All are of pure linen and dependable quality.
22 inch Silver Bleached Napkins, were $3.00, now, dozen $2.60 20 inch Bleached Napkins, were $3.00, now, dozen 21 inch Bleached Napkins, were $3.50, now, dozen 22 inch Bleached Napkins, were $4.00, now1, dozen' 25 inch Bleach6d Napkins, were $7.00, now, dozen 22 inch Bleached Napkins, were $10.50, now, dozen 81-3j Huck Towels,
20c
size 16x30 inches, special Ofv 18x32 inches 10c Huok Towels, size 1| 18x36 inches, special O3I/ 18c Huck Towels, size 19x38 inches, special lu^t 60 inch Mercerized Table Damask, value 36c special,
Line"
29c
72 inch Irish $1.75 special, rard (Linen Section
64 inch Mercerized Table-Dam-ask value 50c special, pard 70 inch Bleached Linen Damask value $1.50 special, yard Damask, value
•8econd Floor)
Our Piano Expert Says— "This Is the Time to Buy
Piano or Player Piano"
—-.Continuing he states—"In all my experience I have never known better opportunities and anyone passing them by is simply throwing money away."
PIANOS
PLAYER PIANOS
For Silks
There Are Many Very Unusual Economies
$2.50 $3 .00 $3.50
-$5.75 $9.00
Crash Towels, size
special
15c
$1.00
$1.25
a
Good
Pay On
Easy Terms
Even if you are not prepared to pay cash, don't let that interfere. Easy payment terms, as low as
will suit us in many instances. Our payment terms will cheerfully be arranged to suit you.
Newton Piano, now $170.00 Newton Piano, now —$215.00 Milton Piano, now $230.00 Milton Piano, now —$235.00 Fischer Piano, now $360.00 CMckering Piano, now $455.00 Chickering Piano, now $495.00
Newton Player Piano, now $310.00 Stratford Player Piano, now—$310.00 Newton Player Piano $395.00 Bungalow Milton $380.00 Newton Player Piano, now $335.00 Fischer Player Piano, now $595.00 Fischer Player Piano, now $655.00 Chickering Player Piano $795.00
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The Root Store
The May White Sale Is the Time
To Buy Undermuslins
—We planned and prepared in a large way for our 1916 May White Sale which is now in progress and which we believe is the best, in yeans. The following are examples of the many special values included:
Slip-Over G-owns Special at 50c
—On£ lot of Muslin Slip-over Gowns yokes trimmed with lace and embroidery Insertion neck and sleeves finished with Jace CAedge special, at 91/C
Envelope Chemises Special at $1.00
—Envelope Chemise of Nainsook, elaborately' trimmed with lace Insertion, organdie medallions and lace edges ribbon £1 Aft drawn special at ^livU
Night Gowns Special at $1.00
—Gowns of white or novelty Crepe in four different styles made empire effect and finished with colored stitching special at
$1.00
(UndermiMlin Seotion—8econd Floor)
$2 Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads)CI
White Sale Price, each
Sale price, each
\—Size 78x88 inches, in the new cable weave Satin of medium* weight for Summer use select from a large assortment of attractive patterns regularly $2.00. May White' /?A c~ 0I.O?
Complete Stock of Lighter Weight
Knit Underwear
For W®men and Children
—Included are many special values, a few-of which we-list below for the attention of May White Sale shoppers. 1 Women's Union Suits summer weight laoe shell or tight knee regular sizes, 39c value, special the I suit 27c, extra sises, OQ/» the suit
Women's "Riehelieit" 8tfmmer Union Suits, summer weight in tight or lace knee with band or ribbon run tops regular sizes, special, 3 suits for $1.00 extra sizes, QQ/» the suit
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OVC
Women's White Cotton Vests: with V neck in extra sizes only one lot ot 400—very 1 special, each lt/v
Women's Summer Weight Vests regular sizes V shaped OP neck special, 2 vests for MUl/
Boys' Summar Weight Union Suits, high neck with short sleeves or loto neck with no sleeves sizes 4 to 16 years special, the suit (Main Floo tlMM
-East Aisle)
Bakery Specials Thursday
Fresh From Our Own Daylight Bake Shop White Silver Cakes, square, each Golden Marshmallow Rolls, each Cherry or Banana Pies, each Bread, large loaf 8c small loaf
HAMS—"Home Pride" sugar cured little pig hams average 8 to 12 pounds special, 00_ pound
PEACH E8—"Broadway" peeled in heavy syrup regular 26c can, special
halves
STARCH—"Argo" in 5 pound air-tight packages, in- OAstead of 25c, special £i\.PC/
I
$5 a Month
CHEESE—Chile, Deviled or Nippy cheese, package —10c PRUNES—Silver large and meaty prunes, jaound 20c RAISIN!?1—"None Such" seedless raisins large package —15e PlMENTOES—sweet and fine can —18® and 12c CORN MEAL—yellow in the bulk pound —8e COOOA—Hershey's delicious treakfast cocoa, the can 18c and 10®
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The Best Place to Shop, After All
Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street.
—Screens NOW on your windows will do more to safeguard the home than will locks to keep out burglars. —Heads of families who are looking for an investment may be assured of one that is certain of enormous returns in Summer health and happiness—keep out the flies NOW.
Adjustable Window Screens Hardwood frames, covered with good quality wire.
Size 18x33 inch, each —25c Size 24x33 inch, each —ape Size 24x37 inch, each 35c Size 30x37 inch, each —jgc (Basement)
8ffi
Furniture
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hite Sale
Corset Covers Special &t $1.00
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—An assortment of lacy Corset-Cov-ers, trimmed front: and back with lace insertion and me- 1 dallions, special,, each tpltUU
£A
BACON—"Home Pride" sugar cured breakfast bacon by the piece average 4 to 6 ftQ pounds special, pound wOC
SOAP—"Gloss" special, ten bars for
20c
r.
laundry soap
29c
&-
LIMA BEANS—dried extra flne quality special, three pounds for
CURRANTS—"None Such" brand of recleaned currants large package 16c ENGLISH WALNUTS—shelled halves, Vi pound l!5cj 1 pound —60« CANDIED CHERRIES—best quality package —iSc TOASTED BISCUITS—Kellogg's try them for breakfast package 15c FRENCH PEAS—medium and extra sifted regularly 25c and 19c special, can —22c and 16c
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[keep the flies OUT I
Cafe
Sixth Floor