Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1916 — Page 8

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SUPPLY or PURE MILK DAIRYMAN'S BIG TASK

Virit to Local Plant Shows How i Health Is Protected By Pasteur's Famous Plan.

If human care and modern machinery can furnish pure milk the pasteurized milk of the Terre Haute Pure Milk & Ice Cream company certainly should be pure. Every care is taken in the handling of the milk and the machinery is modern and up to date in ^very detail. The milk is not exposed to the air from the time that it enters the pasteurizing machine until the cap is removed from the bottle by the customer and G. W. Shortess, manager qf the plant, says that one-half of the time of the employes is taken up with keeping everything in a clean and sanitary condition, both about the machinery and also every nook and corner of the room.

When the milk is brought to the jilant by the dairyman it Is first opened by an expert who simply sees that 54 looks all right and that the odor is -ill right Then a sample of the milk is wuken and tested and one of these samples of milk is kept from every dairyman who Bells milk to the plant. Then the liquid is placed on the scales and

Weighed and then poured into the recthring vats. From these vats it is numped into the clarifier and after /this treatment into the big pasteurizing machine. In this machine the milk is both heated and cooled. Upon first reaching the pasteurizer the temperature of the milk is raised to 165 degrees, then cooled to 40 degrees and then sent into the automatic bottling machine.

Tho greatest care is also taken in the handling and cleansing of the milk pottles. When these bottles are brought to the plant they are first scoured outside and inside with a brush machine. Then they go through a strong alkali solution heated to 150 degrees and then through two rinsings of water heated to 180 degrees. Then they are thoroughly washed in clear fresh water and are ready to receive the milk.

DEATH LAID TO SUICIDE.

Chlmers Auto Co. Official Leaps Ten Stories to Death. NEW YORK, July 15.—Mental collapse, following the thirty sleepless days and nights he spent completing a ,000,000 motor deal made Vice President Paul Smith, of the Chalmers Motpr Car company, of Detroit, jump to Els death from his tenth story bedroom window at the Baltimore hotel there today. He died instantly.

Smith was 31 and one of the big men of the automobile business in America, earning: $50,000 yearly. Mrs. Smith left for Detroit with her husband's body tonight.

What Science Demands In the Making of Clean and Healthful Milk Supply for the Babes and Adults

BROCKSS FOR THE PASTEURIZATION OF MILK. PICTURE MADE BY THE TRIBUNE AT THE PI/ANT i THE TERRE HAUTE PURE FOOli AMD MILK COMPANY.

MILIv EXPERT TESTING EVERT OUNCE THAT GOES INTO THE DAILY SUPPLY.

EAGLES 10 PICNIC AT CHELSEA PARK TODAY

Members, Families and Friends to Participate In First Annual Basket Outing.

Terre Haute Eagles, their families and friends

Avill

Furnas Ice Cream Delights the Children

and is Mighty Healthy for Them

take part in the first

annual basket picnic given by the local lodge today at Chelsea park west of the city. Invitations have been sent to the nearby aeries, and the indications are that several of them will send delegations to take part in the day's outing. Arrangements have been made with the traction people to nin special cars in addition to the regular cars every hour to and from the

A FURNAS ICE CREAM DEALER NEAR YOU

OF

picnic grounds to accommodate the lodge-people who would otherwise be unable to attend. Lunch will be taken and the entire day and the evening will be devoted to picnic games and contests.

Those in charge of the affair are: Herman Dilg, Walter Roach, Harry Peep, Peter Knowles, Louis Katzentach, Mike Jacobs and J. B. Farrabee. These men have been working on the details of the outing for several weeks and have completed a program which should offer plenty of amusement for all of the visitors. There will be a baseball game between members of the order, horseshoe games, fat men's races, sack races and the viomen folk are not to be slighted, for special events have been planned for them.

Members of the picnic committee last night reported that all of the indications point to a record crowd. The first special car will leave the city at 8 o'clock, and the last car returning will ge in at 1 o'clock Monday morning.

The invitations sent out to all of the lodge members bore the request to "Come early and stay late, for there will be plenty doing all of the time."

BIRTHDAY IS OBSERVED. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 15.—A large number of relatives and friends with well-filled baskets gathered last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brunett, southeast of Brazil, and surprised Mrs. Burnett in honor of her fiftieth birthday anniversary.

The evening was spent in music and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bussing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearce, Mr. I and Mrs. Olivia Cadwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, all of the city Mr7~and Mrs. Jim Mielson of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Brunett of St. Mary's Miss Hazel Boyce of the city John, Raymond and Charles Bussing, Dewey, Roy, Henry and Clyde B&yce, Misses Madeline and Henrietta Bamhart of Terre Haute, and Miss Margaret La Tour.

EXPLOSION STARTS FTRE.

A still akrm was turned In at 7:21 o'clock last night, calling hose companies Nos. 4 and 5 to 415% Ohio street, where a gasoline stove had exploded in tho rooms of Etta Carson. The damage was confined to one room, and only amounted to about $20.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The. Tribune.

CHASiNG SPUDS LATEST II

Kitchen on Wheels Ran None Too Soothely, and Guardsmen Were Put to New Training.

H. A. Carey, city passenger and ticket agent for tho Big Four, tells the following amusing incident which happened to several of the boys of Company while they were en rout® to the Mexican border. Carey accompanied the troops from Fort Harrison to Terre Haute.

Each troop train which left Fort Benjamin Harrison was provided with one freight car in which stoves were mounted and thfi cooking for the men done. In ttye section that carried Company B, this make-shift kitchen was an old Q. & C. freight car, and

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$10 and $15 Women's Poplin Suits, black and colors $6.95 $10 and $15 Women's Serge Suits, shepherd checks $6.95 $16.50 to $22.50 Women's Suits, colors and black $9.95 $25 to $32.50 Women's Suits, black and colors $14.95 $35 to $45 Women's Fine Suits $19.95 $8.75 to $18.75 Women's Palm Beach Suits $4.98 to $9.50 $10 to $15 Women's Spring Coats, serge and mixtures $7.50 $5.98 Women's Chinchilla Coats, white^plaid $3.98 $12.50 Women's Wool Chinchilla Coats, white.$9.50 $17.50 Women's Wool Chinchilla Coats, white $12.50 $2 to $5 Children's Spring Coats, all colors $1 to $2.50 $2.98 Children's Rain Coats, 6 to 14 years, with hats $1.98 $3.50 Women's rain coats, Navy, Serge and

Poplin $2.98 $2.00 Women's Bain Coats, tan Serge $1.39 $1.50 Tan Linene Motor Coats, with pockets.... 98c $2.50 Tan Linen Motor Coats $1.98

How Much Do You Know About Your Body?

As we think of the afflictions that mankind is accllently subjected to we look at the smooth exterior* of ur body and wonder why. But the more we know ibout ourselves the easier we can understand cause ind effect.

In the first stages of life, the principal thing to be noticed is the brain. The brain, being flrBt, must be the medium through which nature builds a complete body. The body is born with its organism working normally. As long as nature can continue her constructive energy the baby will grow and remain normal In every respect until, like an old machine, it will Anally wear out. If We Were Once Well and Normal, Why Are We 8iok Now?

Chiropractor

Hroves that disease is due to Interference with the onstructlve energy, partially or wholly, through pressure on the spinal nerves, causing disease wherever those nerves extend.

By analyzing the backbone the chiropractor can detect any subluxation (displacement), and by simple adjustment can remove the cause of disease. Good health follows naturally.

LOOK INTO CHIROPRACTIC THE NEW HEALTH SCIENCE—AND PASS THE WORD ALONG TO BOME SUFFERING FRIEND. INFORMATION COSTS NOTHING.

S. P. MEYER, D. C.

Experienced Reliable Chiropractor

PHONES—1735, Res., 2226-R Old 685.

116 South 6th St. Aroade Bldg. Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. 8. P. Meyer, Lady Attendant.

Tomorrow marks the beginning of the end—the last week of the most remarkable sale ever held in Terre Haute. We might logically call it

E I A N E A Y S A E

for every morning, bright and early, when the doors open at 8:30, scores of bright and early shoppers rush in to secure their share of Loom End Specials. Tomorrow and this last week of the Loom End Sale, there will be featured special events, so it will pay you to be here bright and early and every day.

First thing tomorrow we offer our entire stock of Printed Voiles, Marquisettes, Batistes and Flaxons, the remainder of the finest line of Summer Wash Fabrics ever shown in Terre Haute—materials that sold at 25c, 39c, 49c and up to 59c your choice at, per yard

200 Girls* Gingham School Dresses, Sizes 4 to 14 Years Fast Colors new models worth $1.00 Monday at

These Wonderiul Values in Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments are Beckoning You to Come to the Loom End Sale Tomorrow

Shopping conditions here are ideal the store is cool and comfortable plenty of salespeople unlimited supply of ice cooled drinking water no ice touches the water.

MONDAY MORNING—WE LL EXPECT YOU

the springs under it were none too good, even for slow freight transportation. "This same train, carrying the local company to the front, was traveling at passenger train speed, and the result was the riding in the cook car was rather rough.

It happened that while some of the Company boys were doing their turn at kitchen work an especially rough spot was encountered, and the result was that a bushel of potatoes, intended for dinner, were upset and spilled all over the floor of the car. The boys saw at once that they had a job mapped out for them, but turned to with a good will and Btarted to chasing down the potatoes. The train did not reduce its speed, and the result was that it took several exciting chases before the last of the potatoes was again in captivity. Around the corners, under the stoves and in every place they should not be, potatoes were found. Reports say the boys from Terre Haute stayed on the job until every potato was back in the basket and that in spite of the delay these same potatoes appeared at mess for the company.

17th Annual Loom End Sale

$5.00 Tan Linen Motor Coats I .$8.98 $10 and $12.50 Silk Dresses, 36 to 44 bust...... .$4.95 $1, $1.50 and $1.98 Women's Waists, slightly mussed ...19c $2.50 to $5.98 Women's Silk Waists, all dark... .95c $2.98 to $7.50 Crepe de Chine and Georgette

Waists .$2 to $5.98 $1.50 House and Porch Dresses 98c $7.50 Women's White Dresses, Voile. $3.98 $1.50 White Gabardine Repp and Vpile Skirts 95c $1.50 Awning striped Sports Skirts, all colors... .95c 50c to $1.00 Infants' Sweaters, colors .9c $1.00 Children's Dresses, Gingham, Percale and

Chambray 39c $2.50 to $10 Children's White Dresses, 4 to 14 years $1 to $5 $1.50 Women's Crepe Kimonos, Satin trimmed 98c $7.50 to $10 Women's Wool Serge Skirts, all colors, black $4.98 $6.50 Women's Separate Skirts, Black Taffeta. .$4.98 $1.50 Paul ones Middies, white and fancy colors 98c 75c to $1.00 Children's Summer Hats 37c to $1.50

GRASSELLI PAETY LEAVES.

Returns to Cleveland After Looking Over Looal Plant. Officials of the Grasselli Chemical company have been here for two days inspecting the work at the site of the new plant north of the city, left last night for Cleveland, where the main offices of the company are located.

Cool As An Ocean Breeze

From the still, sweltering heat of midsummer, light clothing and iced beverages offer little relief—what is needed is a breeze. You can have one—own your own private breeze, that you can turn on or off at will—if only you possess the supreme Summer comfort of an Electric Fan.

Let an Electric Fan Keep Your Home Cool

Just press the switch and feel the invigorating breeze set in motion—a breeze that will blow for hours without pause, at a cost of less than one cent an hour. Make up your mind now to be comfortable during the long, hot evenings and the sultry days. Then—come in and pick out the fan you wish. Prices $9.50 to $29.00.

T. H., I. & E. Traction Co.

Terminal Arcade, 820-22 Wabash Avenue.

49c

While here the officials expressed themselves as highly satisfied with the progress of the work on the new plant, and with conditions generally in the city. They said the plant would be ready to begin operations within a few months. In the party were C. A. Grasselli, president of the company E. R. Grasselli, his son, first vice-presi-dent George E. Fisher, second 'Vicepresident, and E. Nesblt and F. A. Coke of the engineering department.

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