Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1916 — Page 3

MONDAY, MAY

FOR CENTENNIAL MEDAL

Commission Accepts Work of Noted Terre Haute Sculptress,: According to Announcement.

Honors were bestowed upon Terre Haute again with the announcement Monday by the Indiana Historical oommission, which met at Bloomington, Ind.„ May 17, that the design for the Indiana centennial medal submitted by Miss Janet Scudder had been accepted by a unanimous vote.

Miss Scudder, who is now a noted sculptress, was formerly of Terre Haute, having been born here and receiving her early education, in Terre Haute public schools. She received her first instruction from Professor Ames, then of the Rose Polytechnic institute.

Since that time Miss Scudder has made herself famous by her work, the foremost of her productions being that of "'Young Pan" now standing in the American embassy in Paris, France. Another prize piece of work by Miss Scudder is that of "Fighting Boys," which is being exhibited in the Chicago Art museum. The statue entitled the "Wood Nymph" which stands in the Emeline Fairbanks public library is also the work of Miss Scudder.

On one side of the medal accepted by the commission is shown the figure of Columbia receiving the jhild Indiana into the sisterhood of states, •while above the figures appears in rather heraldic design the old state house, shaded by the Corydon elm. On the other side appears an artistic reproduction of the state seal. Work will be begun at once on the dies and the medal will probably be out by the middle of June.

UNDER THE BIG DOME

BY ADIN LEE.

Lyman Rockwood of Lost Creek township was a visitor at the court house Saturday. Mr. Rockwood, who is a farmer, complained of the late spring and bad crop conditions. He says the wheat prospects in his neighborhood were never worse and but little corn has come up.

Mrs. Andrew Powers, wife 'of Trustee Powers, has- added a new duty 1jeside'her work in her husband's office. She is operating a "fishworm farm" for the oil obtained from the worms to be used by the members of the court house baseball team. Owing®'to the extent of the lameness of Mr. Powers' arms and legs, he has so far consumed the entire output of the enterprise. Jack Kadel has given an order for a quart of the oil but he was given the "back ofder*' notice Saturday.

Sheriff George Krietenstein returned from Indianapolis Saturday morning after attending a meeting of the American Playgrounds company, of whicfe iwi. is -a, member. Mr., Krietenstein1 saLid his trip was purely of a business nature.

Attorney A. Z. Thomas went to Robinson, 111., Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday with his mother. Mrs. ThOmAs has extensive oil holdings in the Robinson field and some of the officials at the court hduse said Mr. Thomas has devised a plan1 of using crude oil for fuel in his. automobile. He admitted that his tanks were almost empty before he left.

"Bill" Hendrichs, the abstractor, got homo several -hours late- the other night. Mts. Hendrichs wanted to know about it and seemed appeased when "Bill" told her that "Jim" Allen started to tell a story and he had to wait a couple of hours until he finished.

Bverett Messick, county treasurer, comes forth with the prize chicken story. He says one of his hens hatched In an old baby carriage in the shed. He moved it outdoors. Now the mother hen flies up on the handle, Haps her wings and gives- the young chicks a ride around the yard furnishing the momentum for the conveyance by a sustained flapping of her wings.

Deputy Audiror Henry Laatz went to Sullivan. Friday to offer some of the Vigo county records in a traction company case whlcji is being tried there. \f

County Auditor Tom Ferguson and George Moorehead, who were accompanied by Tom Dailey and Charles Patton to the meeting *f the democratic county chairmen in Indianapolis last week, reoorted on their return

TESCUIH SAVED HIM FR0M.THE DRINK CURSE

s v

22,

1916.

Mr. Brown says: Call uia.u«iiiu| atauuo points toward two different paths^-t one leads to happiness. prosperityvanu all that makes life Joyful to' one's self and one's beloved the other points to-

£§2

SPEARMINT BEFORE

©.

to Terre Haute that Dailey and Patton had refused to come home with them in the Ferguson automobile. The exact reason for the division of the Terre Haute party has not been found.

Ollie Tipton of the "Wade Abstract company is nursing a "grouch" since Saturday evening, when he and his automobile figured in a rear end collision. He was In front. According ,to "Tip's" account, he was having his machine filled with fuel when through accident or otherwise a machine of "the vintage of 1776 broke away" and' the driver used Tipton's car. as a bumping post. Aside from a few dents in the gasoline tank and a damaged, spare tire, the machine -was not harmed.

KNIGHTS BANQUET AND TAKE IN BIG GLASS OF MEMBERS

Sunday's Celebration Proves One of Most Elaborate Yet Held—Many Visitors Here for Events.

Sunday* was a big day for the Knights of Columbus, with the initiation of a class of seventy-five candidates and a banquet, which together provided one of the council's most elaborate celebrations. The feature of the day was the exemplification of the

piness"oY lYfVand th? worT evil J6®"® ?StriCt can befall mankind, stands DRINK, ft

dePuty.

and

rntnt* tnwirii two different mthn—Kane and his associates were warmly ~nd praised by the members of the counAliU W«V W Co COwards destruction, iH health, immorality, poverty and the lowest depths." He says: "I have been through It all, and I curse the day when a seeming friend who represented the devil in human -form tempted me to taste that first drink, because there is no such thing as 'that first was my last drink,' or I can stop whenever I please.' Once the curse, drink, gets a hold of anyone he will irrevocably become a victim of alcohol soma day he will be unable to release himself from the claws of this poisonous reptile, unless he is fortunate enough to have a sister, mother or wife, who forces him away from the influence of that thrice cursed evil. My advice to every woman who has loved one that drinks, be it ever so little, is to administer Tascum in his meals, as my sister has done in mine, and thus saved me secretly from a rapid downward path. Many a mental and physical wreck could regain perfect balance and again become a' useful member of society, many heart-break-ing experiences of wives, mothers and sisters could be avoided and stopped if my advice is followed. Tesoum is harmless and inexpensive as compared to the cost of (Jrinking. A seven-day treatment costs only $1, or 14 cents a day. By giving Tescum you force the drinkAr to choose the. path that leads lo^hanplness/' Get

Tescum from i&w

r^tl%.K jSharmacy ^or any

staff, of St. Louis. Mr.

cil and the visitors in attendance. The day's events opened with high mass at 10 o'clock celebrated at St. Benedict's church, where Rev. Father Burget delivered the sermon. The degree work was given in the Swope hall at Seventh and Ohio streets. The banquet followed in the Knights of Columbus hall.

The principal address was given by Mr. Kane, who reviewed the objects and achievements of the organization. Thomas O'Mara, Terre Haute, and Bernard M. Robinson, of Brazil, also spoke and solos were sung by Joseph Houk and Will Katzenbach. Councils in a number of surrounding cities were represented in the various activ-

^OTJTH TENTH OPENED.

South Tenth street, from Hulman to the Lockport road, was officially declared opened by the board of works Monday morning. The street, while used for traffic heretofore, had never been declared open The board acted on the petition o£ several residents in the vicinity.

is the universal trouble-chaser. It will help to maintain your usual sunny disposition.

Weary mind and body are solaced and refreshed by these delicious mintflavored confections.

Do you like the flavor of field mint? Choose

Do you relish the soothing taste of peppermint? Choose

Sealed tight kept right.

Chew it after every meal

Postal Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.,*1610 Kesner Bldg., Chicago for free copy of the Sprightly Spearmen's book on

Gum-ption.

PROFIT-SHARING

SAVE THE COUPONS E W E E N

•TftGE

UOTITNGSf •g-

By Mlaur O'Brien.

The three Moran sisters, Irish girls who sing as well as play various musical instruments, and the five Kitamuras Japanese jugglers, will contribute the headline features o" the vaudeville bill at the HippodromS for the three days beginning this afternoon. Others In the bill are Thomas Potter Dunn, character comedian, Van and Carrie Avery and Alfred Farrell, cartoonist.

Frank McNellis, the Terre Haute actot, who has been in vaudeville for several years, is now at-ting in a dramatic sketch called "The Wanin,? Honeymoon," Miss Rita Ttejos is his partner. The sketch was by all accounts the hit of the bill at the Chicago academy last week.

In "The Double Exposure," the vaudeville sketch which Willard Mack is acting in New York this week, the villian is a film director who takes liberties with young girls employed at n otion picture studios.

"Experience," Tthe morality play which is booked for four performances at the Grand next season, recently played a two weks' engagement to enormous receipts in Milwaukee, shattering a precedent.

The

Movies

By Miqne O'Brien.

In "The Children in the House," the Triangle drama at the Varieties, Norma Talmadge is the neglected wife, who is almost persuaded to elope with the man she should have married, but did not. When she is about to yield to temptation, the children, frightened by a thunder storm, run to her for protection, and she is restored to her senses. The husband, who has been lured from his own fireside bv a cabaret performer—a wicked dancing girl— goes all to the bad, and in the end there is happiness for all. The clever children who figured in "Let Katy Do It" are also in this picture, and they give to it a human interest touch. Miss Talmadge is at her best in registering resignation under deep affliction as she demonstrates in "The Battle Crv of Peace," and she is very much at home in "The Children in the House." Jewel Carmen is the siren. Eugene Pallette, William Hinckley, Walter Long, George Pearce and Alva DBlake are others in the cast. "The •Children in the House" will be shown again today. It will be followed on Tuesday and "Wednesday ty "Let Katy Do It," with Jane Grey. An added feature will be the-motion, pictnre. views •of the Shakespeare pageant recently

TERES HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DOUBLEMINT AFTER

given in honor of the Shakespeare tercentenary celebration.

The object of the Ivan motion picture concern in bestowing such titles as "Forbidden Fruit" and "The Immortal Flame" upon their products is so apparent as to leave no room for argument. Just as "Forbidden Fruit" suggests something quite very awfully devilish, so does "The Immortal Flame" suggest something warm and exciting. To make the three-sheeting of these productions complete, children under seventeen are wajned away from theatres in which these photoplays are exhibited. Now, as matter of fact, neither "Forbidden Fruit" nor "The Immortal Flame" live up to the stigma press agented upon them. Both are harmless. More daring things are regularly put oyer in the form of movies and they are not labeled, "guaranteed to be salacious," either.

In "The Immortal, Flame" a girl is forced to marry a man she doesn't love, to further the political ambitions of her father. A musical affinity then figures in the story, which becomes somewhat involved. Maude Fenley, James Cooley and Paula Thay, very capable players, have the leading roles. "The Immortal Flame" will be followed on Tuesday by "The Reapers," an Equitable photoplay, with John Mason and Clara Whipple. This is a christian sci^ ence play.

"Jungle Outcasts," a Mustang thriller, with Two-Gun White-Calf, chief of the Blackfeet Indians, will be shown at the Crescent today ancV at the Savoy on Thursday. Manager V§.n Borssum has booked several big Mutual features for the coming week. The Mutual' people, by' the way, continue to sign up prominent players. They recently added Richard Bennett, Mary Miles Minter, Helen Holmes and Audrey Munson to their list of stars.

"The Saving of Dan O'Mara" is today's chapter in "The Iron Claw" series of photo thrillers at the Fountain. The Pathe news is also shown today.

"The Test of Chivalry," a three-reel Selig drama, with Vivian Rjch and Fritzi Brunette, is today's film feature at the Orpheum.

LOCAL MEN GET PEACES.

Named on Various Committees of United Commercial Travelers. Representatives of the Terre Haute i council of the U. C-. T. landed on sevoral of the committees that were se1 looted at the state convention of the

Travelers, which was held in Muncie i during the past week. The following Terre Hauteans were recognized: T.

J. Dailey, jurisprudence committee H. A. Pritchett, committee to consider adI visability of holding joint meeting (with T. P. A. Ed F. Leever, delegate to supreme convention at Columbus,

O. A. A. Dicks, auditing committee* I J. C- Huston, state membership committee.

MOST USED CHANGE HAXD* 1 through.the wai)t ads in The Tribune

|WMMUW

$ (To Be Continued)

SOAP—green oil soap, No. 10 pail .1 iw —*1.55

for SYRUP—"Crystal Domino" paper container for

SUBCTV COUPONS GIVEN 5 REDEEMED^ ESTABLISHED

CHeAP!

CHEAP

tfft.

-arise

—All works of taste must bear a price in proportion to the skill, time, expense and risk attending their invention and manufacture. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest. They are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. A disposition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship is the most frequent and certain cause of the decay and destruction of arts and manufactures. —Genuine Economy is possible only when Quality is present. And here is the point we want to bring out.

Which Begins Next Saturday ay

—Will offer ONLY trustworthy merchandise. No "shoddy" or "sale merchandise" has entered our doors. Every single article that we shall offer, no matter what the price, is absolutely reliable and first quality.' —We're getting ready—working day and night.

|Sugar Cored Breakfast Bacon "Shield'' {Oila I Brand regular 28c quality special, pound '|JV/

i FLOUR—"E. Z. Bake," a com- $ bination of Spring and Winter i wheat flour 24 pound I sack, special i vv

BUTTERIN E—Friedman's "Oak Grove" butferine in 1, 2 and 5 poud prir^^f regularly,.

20c

22c special, pound

MACARONI—Fould's straight sut or elbow macaroni

large package, special

I BAKING POWDER—"Royal" used in thousands of homes, pound can —41cv 1 SCOURBNE—a cleaning powder cAn -—5c

rvORY STARCH—for collars, fancy waists, etc., package —9e STAR NAPTHA POWDER—fine for hard water, package —5c and 30c 5 PEANUT OlWDelft" brand the bottle -rJMc, 40c and 60c

in a 10c

CHANGE DEDICATION DATE.

Delay In Arrival of Monument to Lincoln's Sister Cause. EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 22.—The commission appointed by Governor Ralstoi| to arrange for the dedication of a monument over the grave of Sarah Grisby, a sister of Abraham Lincoln, in the old -Pigeon cemetery near Lin-, coin City, in Spencer county, met at

DR.

Read—Mr. N. Road, who is employed at the salt plant, Hutchinson, Kas„ and resides on route No. 5, South Hutchinson, called on the Health Teacher and told of how his little 6-year-old- daughter, Mary Road, had suffered tor the past four years. Mr. Road said: "My little, daughter had the whooping cough when she was two years old, and it seems she was left weak in some way, for she is now six and seems she has never recovered has never grown as a child should have had to give her something for constipation all the time continued to get thin and her complexion is, of a very frothy color would complain of headaches had a very poor appetite and very restless at night, and is terribly nervous. We have been giving her something continuously for the past four years, but without results. She has continued to get weaker and time after time would be confined to bed," He then asked what Quaker Herb Extract would do in such a case.

The answer was: "Give it a trial and watch for surprising results, as Quaker Herb Extract contains no poison and is harmless." Mr. Road purchased one bottle of Quaker Herb Extract. But little did he think that such quick results would be shown in such a case where so much medicine, had been given without results. But after

"The Best Place to Shop, After All

Lincoln City today to consider changing the date for the dedication from Memorial Day to June 20. The monument has been shipped from Bennington, "Vt., but has not arrived and it is feared it will not get to Lincoln Xyty in time' to be set up for Memorial day.

The comhiis8lon also was expected to consider holding the dedicatory exercises in the Nancy Hanks park at Lincoln City because of the difficulty of supplying transportation to the cemetery.

FATHERS AND MOTHERS, READ THIS STATEMENT

ROAD OF HUTCmSON, HAS, THQI IF YOU BAV£ k CHILD TUT IS AILI1IG. DO AS

giving the child Quaker Herb Extract about ten days, Mr. Road returned, a happy man, to report the benefits his little girl had received. He said: "You don't know how thankful I am that I started my child on that medicine. She does not look like the same child that* frothy color is gone and she eats well, sleeps and rests well at night, is not constipated and is gaining in weight. You don't know how thankful I am for what that medicine has done. Just to think, for four l&ng years I have been spending money, and worse than that, watching my child continue to get worse, and just to think how quick Quaker Herb Extract has done the work you can rest assured that the Quaker Remedies will be my family medicine from this day on. And my advice to those who are suffering is to try the same, and especially to those who have children ailing. Give Quaker Herb Extract, a trial."

Just a word from Fisher: "Now, are you parents going to continue to give your children poisonous drugs, which ruhi their organs and nerves, 01 are you going to do as this man did Stop such, and give them a remedy that contains no poison to ruin their systems, but clean, heal and strengthen it up. "I am at the Buntin Drug Co.'s store, northeast corner.Sixth street and Wabash avenue, and Welcome all who suf-

•-1.

/&56

PEACHES—"Broadway" brand halves in heavy syrup fine for a e u s e e u a 2 5 O A can for

COFFEE—"Peaberry" delicious coffee regular 30c quality special, pound

A E Y U in currant, raspberry or strawberry stuffed dates and other dainties 23c jar, speoial at

IXSTAXT POSTUM—the popular substitute for coffee made In the cup, can 2Sc and 45c PICKLES—large sour or dill pickles, dozen —20c ITIjOUR--J'illsbury's "Best" six pound sack for

—39c

BOUILLON—"Sunbeam" brand, botr tie for —50c AMMONIA—Parson's, the bottle 10c BLUING—"Little Boy Blue" brand tottle l»c JELLY Crinkshank red raspberry, currant and crabapple jelly, glass jar for. —10c

—r-rrri-rffrrywwj»^

New White and Colered Wash Skirts

-We are now showing the wanted White and Colored Separate "Wash Skirts.

—in materials of Silverbloom, Linon, CorduToy, Golfine, Pique, Byodier and Honeycomb in regular and extra sizes priced at $1.50, $1.95, $2.so and up to $5.95(Third Floor)

Dou You Like for 1

Luncheon i

—Delicious food j:—:Faultless service? $ I —Perfect table appointjments? —Pleasant surroundings i and pure air?5 $ |—Good music? I —Surely you will find them all in the Cafe in the koot {Store. I (Sixth Floor)

pNM —"T*i—n—iWYTrivif¥¥TnnnfiW"n|nwiJLiji^

$1.25 Imported

—fashion's favored Summer fabric for Sports Goats, Frocks, etc.

34-inches

wide/

89c

j..excellent quality value $1.25 special, the yard

Corduroys, 32 inches wide, very smart for Sports Coats and Suits, I in colors of amber, old rose, silver gray and rosewood value i 75c special, yard

59C

Tub Silks, 36 inches wide Jn i a large assortment of stripes, I plaids ahd dresden patterns in beautiful color combinations value 85c, special, $ yard OyC I Granite Tub Silks, 32 inches 5 wide very durable quality assorted striped patterns in Various s color combinations rf»-f -4'Q value $1.50 special, yd.$X*JLe/ 5 White Habiitai, 36 inches wide extra good weight and Ag S quality, special, yard

Silk Taffetas, .36 inches wide

5 striped and checked patterns In assorted colors many changeables with neat stripes S value $1.50 special, yard a/OC

Washable Satin, 40 inches wide i in colors of white ahd- flesh s guaranteed to launder value $2.00 special, dt-f pn $ yard (Second Floor)

——rrrwm-mm EwmjsMtj

TERRY'S PAROLE REVOKED.

Albert Terry, who was given a'sua* pended sentence last fall after his conviction on a charge of assault and battery, was found guilty of having violated the terms of the suspended sentence by Judge Pulliarc in the Circuit .Court, Monday morning, an£i the sentence was revoked. It was shown that ho had mistreated his wife and left the country.

DID.

ftfr from catarrh in any form, stomach, liver, kidney or bladder troubles, rheumatism, male or female weakness, to call and have a talk with me. Quaker^. Herb Extract is 6 bottles for $5.00 3 for $2.50, Or $1.00 for single bottle. Quaker Oil of Balm for aches or pains, 60c All Healing Salve, 25c. Sent1 anywhere by express on receipt of proper price. Don't delay, health is wealth, so start your treatment today.*'

Talk to Fisher, the Quaker Remedies representative, at the Buntin Drug Co.'s store, northeast corner Sixth street and Wabash avenue. This is his only Terre Haute headquarters.

THE QUAKER REMEDIES ARE ALSO-SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS:

SHELBURN, IND., O. B. STARK. SULLIVAN, IND., JOE K. SMOCK AND SON.

BRAZIL, IND., MENDENHALL & ARTMAN. CLINTON, IND. GILLIS' PHARMACY.

CLAY CITY IND. JETT'S DRUG STORE. JASONVILLE, IND., J. J. LACY AND SON.

LINTON, IND., W. J. HAMILTON. ROCKVILLE, IND., DIQK H. OTT. FARMERSBURG, IND., CHARLES PARISH.

PARIS, ILL., GEO. Y. PERKINS. MARSHALL, ILL., CITY DRUG' STORE.