Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1916 — Page 6

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EMS FIND

Corn oil Clay Soils Backward, With Wheat and Oats Promising Only Half a Crop.

Poor crop conditions nave been found by J. J. Clinebell, of Purdue university, on his visits through the 'southern part of the county. Mr. Clinebell' is here to gather crop data especially on small grains for the use of the agricultural instructors of the university and he has been spending this "week in getting acquainted with the farmers throughout the county. £!o far be has confined his visits to the southern and southeastern parts of the ^county but expects to tour the northern part early next week. He has made no attempt to gather any information for his official report.

He reported Thursday morning that v^the crops on the clay soil this year are especially' bad, com is backward

aqd in maijy cases poorly tended on account of the late spring, wheat poor ^nd oats giving promise of little more than half a crop.

He reported the .hay to be in better shape with the exception of a large showing of "white top" in the clover fleldf* led -French was reported to have the best showing of alfalfa, but this crop is cultivated but little in the terxitory he has visited. Many of the farmers have attempted to grow the grass but through the lack of the proper methods but poor results have been had. Mr. French's success is attributed to the use of lime on his groufid before seeding.

Bsrt Singhorse, near Lewis, is said to have the best timothy in the southern part of the county.

Mr. Clinebell expects to be in Vigo county at least two months and after .becoming familiar with the geography of the county will make a detailed report of. crop conditions. He has esv tablished headquarters in the office pf

County Superintendent of Schools James M. Propst in the court house. Mr. Propst is aiding him in his work &nd for the past few days has been introducing him to the progressive farmers of the county.

DEMOCRATS GATHER TONIGHT.

Candidates and County Committeemen to Discuss Campaign.. John C. McNutt, judge of the appellate court of Indiana, and Arthur J. Hamrick, democratic chairman ot the Fifth district, will be the speakers at a meeting in the democratic headquarters Thursday evening. for the 'local committeemen and the county candidates. While the meeting has been called for thfe candidates and the efBMflitteemen, the public will be adstitted, and some Interesting informaw along the lilies of stite organiza*tBn is expected. raCounty Chairman George Moorhead notified of the pltuid of the officers tlNfisit Terr a Haute Tuesday, and he been busy in getting in touch with t^se Interested in the matters to be cussed.

fl50,000 COAX. CO. FORMED. fekett and dhlrkle File Articles of Incorporation. f^rjkrticles of incorporation were filed y ... lursday morning in the office of

Unty Recorder John T. Grace by the |^'r^ ckett & Shirkie Coal company, a

^cern capitalized at $150,000. Ac[fling to the instrument the company ,5 pects to mahe Terre Haute the head3

friers for-their operating, but will 1 erate mines and other mineral in4 strifes in other states. The incorpor-

a ors are Edward Shirkit, Mahlon Iff

6 ark

an*

Paul N. Bogart These, to-

|X, ther with Charles A. Beckett, of ilcago, and George D. Rosengrant, jso.fof Chicago, ar® named as a board directors to manage the affairs of ?Bl company for the first year.

Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses!

A Free Prescription

You Can Have Filled and Use at Home.

Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eyeweaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to New Central Pharmacy or any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in 1-4 glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear up pereeptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly, disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.

A prominent City Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very. remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. It can be obtained from any g-ood drug-gist and is one of the very few preparations, I feel, should-be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family."

¥irst Southern Illinois Session Is Success—Boy Scouts' Parade Is Feature,

By Special Correspondent. MT/CARMEL, 111., July 13.—The firs* annual convention of the Southern Illinois Christian Endeavorers, which convened here Monday afternoon, came to a close last night. The speakers at the final session were Rev. I. W. Bingaman of Quincy, 111., and Rev. E. L. Reiner .of Chicago.

About five hundred delegates attended the convention, dne of the features of the meeting was a parade on the streets last night, led by Boy Scouts. Several hundred took part in the parade.

The 1917 convention will be held at Mt. Vernon.

Fourth Big Oil Well.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., July 13.—The Allendale Oil and Gas company, composed of Allendale men, has brought in another good producing well on the Lucy Courter lease. It was shot yesterday afternoon with a large quantity of nitro glycerine. It is the fourth goo.d well brought in on this lease. Mrs. Courtner, owner of the farm, already has an income of $5,000 per month from one-sixth of the oil. -CN,

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS i through the want ads in The tribune.

125 Per Cent Discount on GOODMAN'S I. Good Clothes

Entire Stock of Spring Suits and Trousers Must Go

V ESTABUSHEOm

Discount on All

O Straw, Panama, Leghorn and Bangkok

frirlq} Flier

$1.00 Georgette Crepe

25c Linene Suitings

Powder 15c

Genuine French Rice Powder Uhry & Co. make ail tints the kind of powder recommended by physicians. Limit two boxes to customer.

36 and 40 inch fine silk finished Georgette crepe black, white, rose, pink, lavender, nile, reseda, new blue and maize limit 10 yards.

Fjpidaj) FIJcr

Yard, wide linene suitings for skirts and suits, in white, lavender, rose and Copen also yard wide white gaberdine for sport skirts. Wonder bargains.

15c White Curtain Swisses

Yard wide dotted and figured curtain swisses, new and clean. Not remnants, but full pieces. Limit 20 yards to customer.

15c Fine Qp Percales

Yard wide black and white check, and polka dot percales. The wanted patterns for dresses and skirts fast colors full pieces, not remnants.

15c and 25c Wash Goods

New and pretty voiles, organdies, tissues and Plisse crepe large variety of dainty patterns. Not remnants, but full pieces, Wonder values.

25c SUseine Silks

15c

Dotted and plain suseine silks light and dark colors the grade that sells for 25c yards.

35c Rice

50c Pond's Cold Cream 35c

The gehuine Pond's Extract Cold Cream known the country over as the best cream on the market 50c is the standard price sold to ladies only, limit one jar.

HEALTH BOARD OPENS WAR AGAINST SCOURCE

Continued From Page One.

two weeks and every child was refused exit the epidemic could be stopped, "but there would be civil war if we did such a thing," he declared.

The most serious aspect of the disease, Dr. Shaw pointed out, was that no one can diagnoze it until paralysis comes, saying, "I defy any one to diagnose it accurately before that stage."

NEW YORK, July 13.—A slight decrease in the number of new cases and a marked increase in the number of deaths during the last twenty-four htrnrs in the epidemic of infantile paralysis was shown in the daily bulletin issued by the department of health at noon today. During the twentyfo.ur hours preceding 10 o'clock this morning, twenty-four children .died from the plague and there were 117 new cases in the greater city.

COLONELS TO BE RETIRED.

Five Ordered Before Medical Examining Board. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Five regular army colonels with regiments on the border or in Mexico have been ordered, upon recommendations of medical examiners, before retirement boards on account of physical disability. They are Colonel G-eorge H. Sands, Eleventh cavalry Colonel James Lockett, commanding Eleventh cavalry Colonel Jacob G. Giilbrai'.h, Third cavalry Colonel Willi?m' C. Brown, command-, ing Tenth cavalry Colonel Charles W.' Penrose, commanding: the Twentyfourth infantry.

Rigors of ciinp life in the southern climate an? the strt-nuous work of chasing bandits are said to be responsible for the condition ol the colonels.

STREET LIGHTS ORDERED.

The board of works Thursday ordered street lights to be p!aced at Seventeenth and Sycamore streets Nineteenth and Elm streets Eighteenth and Harrison streets, and Twentythird street and Third avenue. The light was ordered placed at Seventeenth and Svcamore streets on petition of the Plymouth Congregational church members.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE^

lies.

9*19.ft

ft.

Rugs, 9x12 $15 Seamless Bruss e s u s 9 1 2

50c full, quart absolutely pure grape juice .... 5 lb.- sealed pkg. pure eastern cane, granulated sugar for .... 1 lb. pkg. corn starch or 10c box ball bluing ..... 6 boxes. 5c matches or 6 rolls 5c crepe toilet paper for. 7 bars Magic White soap or 9 bars Lenox soap Coho brand 1 lb. flat tins salmon -t t? steak

ch or

IDC

ruRE WOOD FIBRE

ederer^teibelmah Co Special Friday Flyers!

You'll Pay Much More for Rugs After We've Closed Out

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE

RUG DEP'T

Everything must be sold to windup the rug department quickly. $30 Axminster fljl QO $22.50 Triple Brussels Rugs,

50c Linoleum 27c

bottles

9x12 ft. for

$8.98

$6 Crex Rugs, gO AO 8x10 ft. $8 Vacuum Cleaner $3.98

Third Floor Specials

2,000 feet inch moulded sprinkling hose no laps or seams guaranteed to be as good' a6 any hose sold at 156 a foot come in see for yoursfelf. In 50 foot lengths, special -for (I»y| PA 50 feet

Sprinkling cans, a special close out of galvanized sprinkling cans and very useful this hot, dry weather,, 10 quart size, $1.00 ACkl* value at -fit/ 8 quart size, 75c value, at 39c the 6 quart size for Bacon and hams, .sugar cured, lean breakfast bacon strips, 2 to 4 pounds, 30c value special a pound ..... Sugar cured pig hams, 7 to 10 pounds, 25c value, a pound ......

Bring the cash, nothing laid aside.

Borrow ttie Money—You Can't Duplicate These Prices

This Id

SaveSS

29c

break-

23c

1 lb. tall cans pink salmon'. 26 oz. jars plain sweet or mifced". pickles :...... $1.00 No.' 10 cans California white ^herries' 60c No. 10 cans blackberries ... 30c fancy CaL 1

29c

|. pure nuJated

45c

29c 19c 29c

Q/»

Lemons, dozen.. lt/V 50c gunpowder tea, a pound '. Navy beans, cranberry beans or California lima bearis, pound

25c

nberry ia lima

10c

C., T. H. & S. E. Ry. Co.

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING ON JUNE 25th OF THE FAMOUS

Trinity Springs

NEAR INDIAN SPRINGS STATION IN SOUTHERN INDIANA The abundance

mineral water flowing from these natural springs,

the beautiful^ surrounding scenery and the ample hotel accommodations that are available at reasonable rates, make Trinity Springs a delightful place for an enjoyable vacation. Bus lines meet all trains at Indian Springs. For train schedules, rates, etc., see local agents or addfess

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A. Grand Central Station, Chicago, 111.

Sou can't expect Beaver Board results unless this Trade-Mark is on the -back of. the board you use.

BEAVER BOARD

One coat of "Mellotone" .flat wall paint is practical, .. washable, permanent, beautiful READY TO USE.

PIERSON AND BRO.

800 South 9th St.

A. FROMME

Wants to move a large stock o/ lumber prices right. 7th and Hulman Sts. Phones 475.

Ask Vour Grocer for

RAHM'S BREADand CAKES

Made of the Best Materials

-DRINK-

KO-KOF

At All Fountatnsi Unr#., Etc. "THE TASTE LIAGERS."

A regular outfit of total

Only For

Repaid

it Rl1

"HE! RLGOMS"

Most all heir-looms are jewelry of one sort or another. Many of these have become broken or worn away from long service they can be

MADE LIKE NEW

by being repaired and broken parts replaced at small expense. This is the time of year to have such pieces worked on while shops are not rushed.

We REPAIR IT RIGHT. TICK-TOCK TUCKER

Fidelity Jewelry Co.

At the sign of the clock In the middle of the block. 814 Wabash Ave. New phone 4056 old phone 314.

IBY A TRIBUTE WANT AD.

$12.98

50c Congoleum 00/» Rug Border £OL Dark oak finish, yard wide. $14 Congoleum A O Rilgs, 9x12 ft...

Bring This Ad and Gef the $7.50 Outfit for $2.50 Genuine Shur-On Eye Glasses, $7.50

Kind for

READ THIS WONDERFUL OFFER

1 Genuine Shur-On mounting ..$3.00 1 pair slightly curved spherical lenses 3.00 1 gold ear loop or hair pin chain ................. 1.50 1 spiid. leather case free.

$2.50

Dfc. VON BINZER In charge Optical Dept.

Remember, you get the same service at $2.50 as if you were paying the regular price. Don't put it off another day. Act now.

'iff-

THURSDAY JULY 13, 1W6.

50c

Union

Suits

69c Bungalow Aprons 42c

.$7.50

29c

Ladies' snowy white lisle finish union suits, silk taped,tight knee or lace bottom regular and extra sizes. Liriiit four.

25c and 35c Ladies' Vests ....

Mercerized and lisle gauze vests silk taped lace front regular sizes high grade make limited-lot.

35c Men's Underwear ...... Balbriggan and poros mesh shirts.and drawers well made* cool and airy underwear. Nearly all sizes. Limited lot". Hurry. .C

39c Children's Bathing" Suits .. Boys' and girls' blue jersey —white trimmings-sizes to 34. Fast color.- You'll please the, children by buying them a bathing suit.

19c Children's Hose

This Is

Black and white lisle finish fine ribbed hose sizes'$y2 to 9^2. Seamless dfpuble S.Qles and heels. Limit four pairs.*

50c Men's Shirts ...

Negligee, shirts, collars attached. Tan pongee, neat pin stripes nearly all sizes. Only122 in the lot. Hurry.

50c Night Gowns 29c

Indigo and cadet blue and light percales new styles, full width and length white trimming the percale In these bungalows sells at 15o yard. Limit two.

Ladies' soft muslin n I tgowns, embroid-* ery trimmed ribbon run full sizes. The muslin In th««e gowns1 sells at 10o yard. Wonder value. Limit two. Anrtax.

Annex.

"Colorado made my kiddies strong and robust"

This from the mother of two for- '1 merly delicate little chaps. Theywere white and wan when she took them to Colorado. They came back sturdy and strong—with little legs and arms filled out and muscular.

For their health's sake, take your/ kiddies to Colorado this summer/ For their comfort's Sake, go on the Rock Island Lines' famous

Rocky Mountain Limited

only one nlfht oat from Chicago—

Other excellent trains daily from Chicago and St Louis. Hotels, boarding houses and ranches to suit any purse. Our literature tdls what to see and do and the approximate cost. $30 for round trip from Chicago $25 from St. Louis. Correspondingly low fares from other points.

Automatic Block Signals

Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Superior Dining Car Service

Fill out and mail coupon today, phone or call

J. F. POWERS, D. P. A.

ROCK ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU 61S Merchants Bank Bldf., Indianapolis Please send full information relative to a Colorado vacation.

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situftf tion you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune,

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