Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1916 — Page 6
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BIKE DEALfRS ENJOY OUTING ALONG RIVER
Close Stores for Day to Hold Annual Picnic—Many Out-of-Town Guests on Trip.
"Rain or shine we will have a good time," was the sentiment expressed by about 60 people who left the foot of Walnut street on the Reliance and the Reliable at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, bound for the Hulman farm, south of the city. The party was composed of the bicycle dealers of the city, their employes and a number of traveling men from bicycle and tire manufacturers and the occasion was the annual outing of the Terre Haute bicycle dealers. Practically every local dealer took part and the shops were all closed.
Representatives of Goodrich, United States, Firestone and Kokomo tires were in the party and representatives ,©f several Indianapolis firms made the trip to this city to be guests of the local men.
Dutch lunch and "trimmings" was the feature of the day, for some of the boys who are known to have good appetites. Other events have been (planned for the more athletically inclined and all will have a busy time of ft every minute. The "eats" have been provided by Ed Tetzel and this fact is a guarantee that the menu will be one that will make the eyes of the boys pop out.
Ball Game, Too.
The afternoon attraction will be a ^ase ball game between the local men and the traveling men and it is said that several big league scouts will be on hand to look over the talent. Mr. Tetzel has been selected as umpire ahd special plans are being made for his safety. Horse shoe pitchers will also have a chance to show their ability.
The management of the affair said they were only figuring on having serious trouble from one source and that was to keep Ross Evans and Vern McMillan from singing solos. These two boys are the official songster's of the bicycle dealers' organization and are so proud of their ability that they vwant to demonstrate it at every possible opportunity.
An elaborate initiation had been planned for the members who are going on their first trip with the dealers but the exact nature work will be kept \a secret until it has been explained to the' victims and the explanation, will include a most enthusiastic demonstration.
One of the old timers to attend the event was Logan Hughes. Mr. Hughes was a former retailer in this oity and also has a record for long service as a traveling man, having sold National bicycles on the road for 2l years. Fred Kickler' aJso deserted the farm long enough to attend the annual outing and given a warm reception.
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It easily can be imagined Mrs. Tanner will be one point of the "eternal triangle," with Roxane and Arthur to complete it. At least affairs seem to be shaping themselves that way. The result may depend upon how deep-rooted are Roxane's convictions and to what length she will go to keep her husband's affections. In any event, time—and this story—will tell.
I MEET A WOMAN ARTHUR ADMIRES. HAT night, after we had our dinner, Arthur's assistant, Mr.
Able to Close Hands After Ten Years— Feel Grateful to Var-ne-sis
Mr. John H. Cleaves of Harvard, Mass., a veteran of the civil war, well known in northeastern Massachusetts, and formerly owner of one of the largest peach farms in the state, says it is wrong not to tell the public how he found relief from rheumatism, which he suffered since the Civil war. Mr. Cleaves was discharged from the army on account of rheumatism and says he has taken treatment for it off and on ever since.
Although Mr. Cleaves lacks one year of being an octogenarian, he i as active as some men at forty and gives the credit to Var-ne-sis for removing the stiffness from his joints. He said: "Almost all my joints were sore and
Tanner, and his wife, called on us. Arthur had told me that
they were coming and he had asked me to be nice to Mr. Tanner, because he was the sort of man who was not very much at ease in any position. He said very usual things and he' knew very little of the world. In fact, he knew very little of anything except his work and he did that remarkably well. Arthur told me he had heard during his visits to the city before our marriage that Mrs. Tanner was a great deal of a butterfly and that she managed to harass her poor husband to the extent of making him terribly jealous. "I am vain enough to think that she will try her charms on me," laughed Arthur. "I don't suppose anything will transpire tonight, but I an prepared for emergencies." "Arthur," I replied, "I know you well enough to feel safe. I do not believe there is a woman on earth who could stir you even temporarily. I sometimes think your composition is similar to the stuff of which nails are made, or armor plate is fashioned." "You have never exerted your charms to the extent of really finding out, Roxane." "I have never wanted to encounter the armor plate 'material, perhaps."
He was about to retort when the door bell rang and, In a moment, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner were with us. Arthur whispered when he saw her: "Look at her, Roxane. She's all got up regardless of expense!"
I dug my elbow into hl$ ribs and held out my hand in greeting. Mr. Tanner introduced his wife.
Whatever impression of Mrs. Tanner I set down here, it will, perhaps, be looked upon as prejudiced. 'She was loud. Her beauty was striking and could not be ignored. She was young, soft and clingy. Her hair was yellow gold and her eyes were big and blue— the wonderful deep blue so little encountered. Simply to look at her face grave one the impression of unbounded innocence and spirituality. But her clothes! They were the very latest, the most up-to-date things I had ever seen on a woman. She was just enmeshed in the flimsiest of lace and her arms and shoulders were bare. She looked to me like an over-dressed doll.
As the evening wore on, Mrs. Tan-
VEIBUUI HAD RHOlkTISi SPICE CIWL WAR
close my hands, go up or down stairs and now I feel like a young man. "Every'word comes from the heart. I am grateful for what Var-ne-sis has done for me. I can't say more. I know quite a number that have taken Var-ne-sis with the same good results, and I want to make it known so that others may be helped."
Var-ne-sis is not a cure-all. It is a vegetable preparation that has been unusually successful in the treatment of rheumatism, particularly after ordinary remedies fail. It Is composed of vegetable ingredients, herbs, roots and barks. Is not a heart depressant and does not disturb the stomach. It is fast becoming known as the World's remedy for rheumatism.
MR. JOHN. H. CLEAVES.
•tiff, my feet, knees, hips, arms, shoulders and hands were involved. For ten years I was unable to close my hands and- after taking Vav-ne-sis I have no trouble whatever in that way. It was almost impossible for me to get up from a chair after sitting any length of time. I had to almost crawl Upstairs and now I can run if I care to. "For seven years I used a cane and had to be very careful to pick my steps. My stomach was greatly disturbed and I hesitate Var-ne-sis, as other remedies yave me indigestion. Var-ne-sis immediately helped ,ipy stomach and gradually the stifftrtiltti' jrft my joints, could «pen and
W. A. Varney, discoverer of Var-ne sisj said: "I am continually producing evidence that proves rheumatism of the Joints is curable. My large collection' of crutches, canes, wheel chairs, etc., has been obtained from former sufferers that had tried about everything recommended. Var-ne-sis enabled1 these people to know what good health means, and freedom from the pains and aches of this disejee."
Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., for the "Story of Var-ne-sis," it's free. Get Var-ne-sis now, today, at Buntln Drug company, 6th and Wabash avenue and all reliable druggist*.—Aflvt.
THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE
BY PRANCES WALTER.
(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
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ner proved herself to possess the most subtle personality I had ever encountered. She talked vivaciously, recalling the incidents of the days after her marriage and before, and giving advice to Arthur on the conduct of a husband who had Just reached that state. He must do this and that, in order that society might not consider him too young to accept.
When she had finished that line, she switched to music and literature. She admired the tremendous man built up by Nietzche, the code of personal freedom written about by Shaw, who was then a comparatively new author. She quoted from Schopenhauer and Sudermann with an accuracy that was surprising, I could see the steadily growing Interest in the eyes of my husband. He had not expected to find in the wife Of Mr. Tanner an unsual woman, and he was surprised. That the surprise was agreeable was quite evident.
As for Mr. Tanner, his conversation was negligible. He attempted two or three times to talk of the office about which I knew nothing and cared less. I tried to find something we might discuss with intelligence and understanding, but he simply could think of nothing and talk of nothing but the "shop," as he called it, and the probable duties of Arthur, who had a heavy task before him and had probably been able to do great things at headquarters, else he would not have beerf sent here, and so forth.
But Mr. Tanner's heart was not in his conversation. He looked at his wife as he talked to me. She had drawn her chair close to Arthur's, and they were in the midst of a discussion on some newly discovered psychological phenomenon. Perhaps I watched Arthur and Mrs. Tanner more than was polite. It was plain to see that Mr. Tanner worshiped her and was Jealous of her. Once he made a comment to
AUTO TURNS OVER AND TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Frank Dean Finned Under Car, Arm Fractured—P. W. Johcnnson Suffers Broken Ribs.
By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., July 12.—Frank Dean and P. W. Johonnson were seriously hurt yesterday when their car skidded on a sandy slope and overturned while driving north on Washington street. Mr. Johonnson was thrown from the auto and had several ribs broken and his face badly cut. He was unconscious for several hours. Mr. Dean was pinned under the machine and suffered a broken arm in addition to several cuts and bruises.
Whistle Frightens Horse. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., July 12.—Miss Avis Branstetter fc.nd her sister, Mrs. R6y Cain, were injured in a runaway. They had driven a young horse from Mrs. Cain's home in the country to visit their mother, Mrs. John Branstetter, and while returning home the brick plant whistle blew and frightened the horse, which ran into an open meadow, overturning. the buggy. The buggy was only slightly damaged.
Teacher Critically III.
BLOOMFIELD, Ind., July 12.—Aaron Fuller, a school teacher of Richland township, is critically ill at his home east of Bloomfield.
BAPTIST MEN ELECT.
The following officers were, elected at the meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church which was held Tuesday evening: President, Harry L. McFarland secretary, H. C. Henneman treasurer, Louis Killien.
Matters of general interest to the church were discussed, and plans were made for the brotherhood to take chacfe of the church services some Sunday in the near future. A lecture eourse Is being planned for this fall.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
itrikinK and could no be Ignored. She win young, soft MM! clingy. Her fcntr vu yellow gold.
fit into their discussion, but it was ignored. Mrs. Tanner continued to talk as if she had not heard him, and Arthur, I'm sure, really had not heard.
As for me, I had schooled myself to present a front of gayety, no matter what might be in my heart. I might be suffering ever so greatly, but I would not give an inkling of it to any, one, so I looked at Arthur and Mrs. Tanner and cried within and laughed at Jokes I was forced to drum up for the entertainment of Mr. Tanner. He did not laugh. I could almost feel his anguish. His jealously was so evident and his suffering so pronounced that he could hardly have made it more obvious even had he publicly proclaimed it.
Once he rose and said that he thought it time to go home, as he wanted to be at the office early in the morning. "Please wait a little while, de4r," objected Mrs. Tanner. It was the first time she had spoken to him that evening.
The only sign Arthur gave that he knew of my presence was when he looked at me and smiled during a lull in the discussion.
She finally rose to go. Arthur got her wrap and helped her on with it. I could hear her say in an undertone that she hoped he would call. She did not mention me nor did she ask me to call as she finally left.
Arthur stared after her for a moment and then he turned to me. "A fine up-to-date girl, Roxane. She has thoughts beyond just her clothes, and her husband. I like her!"
Thus ended the first day in our new home. It had brought me much happiness. When I lay down that night I wondered if I could carry out the warning of the spinster to hold my husband. I resolved to read Nietzche.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Y. M. I. NOTES.
Rev. Maurice O'Connor and Rev. Father Ancelm gave short talks at the meeting of Good Will council No. 277, Y. M. I., held Tuesday evening and the addresses were followed by a smoker.. About 75 members were present.
The boat ride given Friday evening was pronounced a success, about 65 couple enjoying a 16-mlle trip on the river. Plans are being made for another boat ride to be given July 27 and every member has. been urged to attend.
The annual outing of the T. M. I. will be held at Scheidel's grove on the first Sunday in August
President Gus Lang is in Louisville attending a meeting of the board, of directors.
The base ball, team is looking for a game for July 23. Nick Kasper, T. M. I. club, Eighth and Eagle streets, will attend to all challengers.
A Great Discovery
Swollen hands, ankles, feet, are due to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists or under the eyes in bag-like formations.
As a remedy for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation caused by uric acid—as scalding urine, backache and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, it is simply wonderful how quickly "Anuric" acts the pains and stiffness rapidly disappear.
The very best possible way to take care of yourself is to take a glass dt. hot water before meals and "Anuric," the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. T.
Step into any drug store and ask for a 50c package of "Anuric," which is many times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial will convine© -you.
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UNDER WE BIC DOME
BY AOIN LEE.
"Bill" Bailey, who sustained painful injuries when he was kicked by a horse recently has recovered sufficiently to attend to his duties as probation officer,. Mr. Bailey's injuries, while of a painful nature were not considered serious and he will suffer no ill results.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts, his wife and daughter left Tuesday morning in their automobile for a week's vacation, visiting friends in Wabash county. Mr. Roberts expects to return to Terre Haute about the last of the week. __
Occupants of the first floor of the court house are doing their own janitor worfc this week while Charles Pierson and his bride are on their honeymoon. An employe in one of the
-'t*' V .«J»-^K
500 pounds of food-keeping ice Free. A whole quarter of a ton of it Absolutely Free, with any refrigerator you buy here this week. No matter the size or the kind—500 pounds of ice goes with it Free. But you'll have to come early if you want to be lucky enough to get Just the size and style you want. Some of the smaller sizes have been sold out entirely—So come early if you want first pick of what's letft.
A 500-Powid Ice Book Absolutely Free
that entitles you to 500 pounds Ice Free—Just as you want it —Just call the Ice Company, they, will deliver as much as you want—every day or every other day—Free—until all the tiokets in your book have been used.
All Refrigerators Radically Cut In Price
Some of the larger sizes show cuts as much sis $20. The smaller sizes in proportion. Do not delay though—for the very size you want may be gone if you put off buying too long. Remember this on© thing—Nowhere else in Terre Haute can you buy a refrigerator of like quality for anything near the price—Each and every one in our stock has been radically reduced in price. Remember, too you get the 600 pounda Ice Free in addition to making a great big saving. We have refrigerators on display as low as $7.25.
Come Early
Besides a Saving ol As High As $20.00 If You Buy Your
Refrigerator
HERE—NOW
500 Pounds of Food Keeping Ice—FREE—a whole Quarter of a Ton of It—Absolutely Free
Remodeling Sale
If you need anything in furniture or home furnishings, remember that you can make a double aeving by buying it here at Soott & Hart's during our great Remodeling Sale. Anything you need or want, you can buy it here at a great eaving.
abstract offices reports that Pierson had part of the windows in his office cleaned before he was married and the abstractor had to finish the job.
Seven young woman employes at the courthouse spent Sunday picnicking at Chelsea park and report just as good a time as though there had been young men in the party. Those who attended the outing were Florence and Kate McLaughlin, Dorothy Hermann, Ruth Evers, Ruth Messick, Mary Wyeth and Elizabeth McCowan.
Electricians have been busy for the past several days in installing electric lights in the office of County Recorder Jo^n T. Grace to supplant the old system of gas arcs.
County Auditor Tom Ferguson has made plans to be hard to find during the hot weather. He together with Tom Woodburn and Charles Patton and their families have set up a camp
No a O. D.'s No Refunds No Exchanges
At
f¥Z-T,
PURCHASE SALE Of
94 Pattern Hats
From a Leading Chicago Pattern House
ON SALE THURSDAY
You must really see these hats to appreciate them not one worth less than $7.50 and up to $15.00 it's indeed the greatest value offered this season. Space will not permit us to go into detail regarding these extraordinary bargains. You will look at them with amazement. They are trimmed in the height of fashion.
SEE ENTIRE FRONT WINDOW DISPLAY
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WEDNE8DAY, JULY 12, 1911,
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AS LOW AS uu
$7.25
Easy Payment Terms
opposite the Goose bar, west of Prairieton, and expect to spend the greater part of the summer "under canvas."
On receipt of the notice of the safe arrival of the new German submarine Deutschland, "Bill" Hendrich began recruiting a party to return to the fatherland to take up arms, according to employes at the court house. It is also reported that one of the first recruits obtained for the* party was Frank Fedderson, of the local police department.
V. S. SHIP HITS MINE.
PARIS, July 12.—The American steamship Goldshell, for New York, with a cargo of oil, struck a mine on Monday night and was badly damaged She was kept afloat until she entered the mouth of the Gironde, where shd is being lightered.
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S3.95
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-Actual Values to $15
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