Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1916 — Page 8

TALL SHADES BOB UP IN SHOP WINDOWS

liven With Mercury Sputtering .1 Around Hundred in Shade Dame Fashion is Busy.

,, (By Mrs. Ragsdale.) In very ordinary vernacular but in terms we can all understand and appreciate, we say to the downtown merchants of Terre Haute. "Oh, have a heart!"

With the mercury bubbling and sizSling around the one hundred mark, "What are the things that are being infttcted upon us in the shop windows? j§&U suits, if you please. Doesn't make .Jft bit of difference if we have been •, parching through our wardrobes to ii&d a cheese cloth or mosquito bar outmust come down town and look H^rthe pretty, soft, heavy, "comfy" |V.4tooking suits that are destined to prous from the November winds, etc.,

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Of course, we don't have to look %JUt we do. We don't care how much perspire just so we find out what tbe 'last word in fashiondom is. ~i' Brown's in Town. ,'^Brown is to be an unusually popular "COlor from present indications. Sevshop windows are showing suits

plain brown and brown cpmbinafci?|p0|i8. The coats are long, some of being almost three-quarter l,p%th. They have a belted effect in back and are high necked, on the glljMer of military style. They present ®"^~pombination of beauty,' service and _J|||t|pbafort—for the days to come. Ve gpJ4|fUjrs and broadcloths are the materials

"I*' t^&ight along with the fall suits, fox SjW* are being shown—enough to make 3||JU smother almost to think about it,

Htet it? Just the same, you'll look Shan you come down town.

window

is showing a pretty line

|j^«g $ilk, Georgette crepes and combinaof silks and serges, in early fall 'Jewesses. It is very noticeable that blue, popular last year, is still in the Apfejftt row in the "latest out" dress f'^Ps^es. Several of the bodices have f-jflltle vestee effects. There is not deal of trimming outside of gold tgrald and buttons. The contrasts are ttftt loud, making the dsesses very

B«ited for any oocasion. In the crepe dresses, the skirts are pleated very

The Purse the Limit.

ISr ft vkll's too bad that when the shops are Bering us such wonderful summer ins, they are at the same time ting vie with the fall styles. And ,ll depends on our pocketbooks, :h we invest in.

PUBLIC AM BEAM DIHHEE.

fc !QOmmittees

Discuss Plans for Event

"hi August .4 At Fairgrounds. meeting of the chairmen of the •Sj^ttaus committees in charge of the yean bean dinner- to be held. at

Ir grounds, August 4, was held

..-jgyy*JBi: evening and several features discuslsed. It was decided that |%«^iUmber of republican candidates and "V ,£p3minent members of the party should =f&,?5». .asked to give brief addresses. ^Souvenirs in the form of red, white ^SfflSfcblue buttons bearing the inacrip ite "Second Annual Bean Dinner' £||§e &een provided by the general cornice. dinner committee is ready to out on a hunt for 50 large iron |«s to be used in cooking the beans ^dinner will consist of beans, bacon, .........and coffee. Ice cream, lem-5^Snad^r-clgars and soft drinks, also will 1% provided. fe^mong the state candidates expect e^ito attend are James P. Goodrich, candidate for governor Harry S. New -awl James E. Watson, candidates for tmfted States senator, and .Will Adams.

Hays, state chairman, and L. W, state secretary, will also attend.

WjAl

il' E. & I. EMPLOYES PICNIC, ft Railroad People and Families Spend bay on Kautr Farm. ^5, Hhnployes of the Evansville and In^dlaftapolis railroad spent Monday in annual picnic on the Herman \rKatttz farm near Worthington. There s'fe^tfefe. 190 people, most of them from

Haute, in the party which spent

I .the' entire day in fishing and swimming, frfetlltning to the city at 8 o'clock Mon,day"evening.

Engineer C. T. Lamb, who has had change of the picnics for the past sev- .: erAl1years, was again in charge of all of the details arranged for the comjSsfiifOtltaand pleasure of the railroad peo-

Heed the Warning If You Have a Cough!

4 The deep-seated cough that does not yield to ordinary treatment may lead distressing pulmonary troubles. «Or it may bring on1 a chronic bronchial affection. Many persons now incapaci ^Itf^atad might have avoided such disas.•^yftttoas results by timely care and ef ffislent medical treatment.

Among the latter Eckman's Altera fjittve has an enviable record. It is l^|sltm»rbearing preparation which is •\?-easlly assimilated in most instances &SfV$iere used jn connection with nour wishing, food and proper living, it has -given widespread relief.

Its freedom from poisonous or hablt^ forming drugs of any nature whatsoever renders it safe to try. And its k, content of calcium gives it tonic value. V Sold by Arthur Baur and leading druggists. .f Etekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.

HULMAN & CO.'S A U N E S S O E E 1 Unexcelled in Quality

Delicious Flavor

'Packed in One Pound Cartons Only.

OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS Artificial Teeth 523 1-2 Wabash A venae

GHS ANOTHER START

Double Toll in Death in New York After Officials Believe it Under Control.

NEW YORK, July 18.—After health officials had declared they believed the epidemic of infantile paralysis to be under control the disease made a pronounced advance today. The daily bulletin of the health department shows an increase of nearly 100 per cent, in deaths and of more than 30 per cent, in new cases.

During the 24 hours preceding 10 'clock this morning the plague killed twenty-six children and there were 131 new cases reported. During the same period ending yesterday there were only fourteen deaths and nlnety-flve new cases in the five boroughs of New York City.

WILL OF PIONEER EDUCATOR,

Divides Million Among Relatives and institutions. SAN FRANCISCO, C'al., July 18.— Horace Davis, the late pioneer educator and manufacturer of California, whose will disposing of an estate valued at $1,000,000 is on file for probate, bequeathed the larger share to bis son, Morris K. Davis, and his' two grand daughters.

Other bequests included $70,000 to the United Unitarian Society of Boston for education of Unitarian ministers of San Francisco and vicinity $10,000 each to Harvard and the University of California to purchase books for the libraries and the same amount to Standford university for the, creation of student loan fund, loans to students not to exceed $200.

Other beneficiaries were the American Antiquarian society of Worcester, Mass., and the New England Geneological society.

CORY LODGE INSTALLS.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., July 18.—The Arawana lodge No. 271, D. of R., installed their officers last night at the Red Men's hall as follows:

Mrs. Emma Jackson, prophetess Mrs. Blanche Reece, Pocahontos Mrs. Elsa Rector, Wenonah Mrs. Cora Stoops, first scout Mrs. Nancy Donham, second scout Mrs. Anna West, first warrior Mrs. Delia Barrett, second warrior Mrs. M. D. James, third warrior Mrs. Susan Jackson, fourth warrior Mrs. Ruby Brown, Powhatan Mrs. Hattie Neese, first runner Mrs. Sarah Jackson, second runner Mrs. Ibba Wyatt, firs^ counseler Mrs. Liza Fortner, second 'counseler Mr. John Reece, guard.

Basket Dinner at Church.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., July 18.—A basket dinner was held at the Zion church three miles south of Cory Sunday by the members and friends in honor 6f Rev. R. H. Gott, of Kokomo, Ind., who has been the pastor for the past three years. Services yere held in the morning and afternoon.

PICNIC AT TUKEY RUN. By Special Correspondent. CARBON, Ind., July 13—A picnic party composed of a number of Carbon people spent Sunday at Turkey Run. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. iSaihuel' Summers, Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Summers and children, Mrs. C. E. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. John Summers and son, Orlie, Mrs. John Brown and children and Miss Ether Snow.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE: LICENSES.

Frank Fabian, 31. 2106 North Twen-ty-first street, moulder, to Zson BorB, 24, 210C North Twenty-first street, at home.

Harold E. Conrad. 20, Martinsville, 111., barber, to Oarmea Cormlcan, 16, Casey, 111., at home.

Solomon Perry. 23. 1321 North Sixteenth street, clerk, to Madge Carbery, 22, Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue, at home.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Indiana Saving, Loan & Building association to Samuel M. Isgrig et ux., lot 18, Blinn's sub. $600.

Ulysses O. Holcomb et ux. to David Silverstein et al., lot 61, Warren place $500.

George C. Foulkes et ux. to city of Terro Haute, lot 1. George C. Foulkes' sub. 91.

August W. Gruenholz et ux. to Geo. E. Adams, pt. 85, Swafford, Roberts & Geretmeyer's sub. 91.

John W. Ratcliffe et al. to John Johnson, Sr., lot 28, Ratcllffe's 2nd sub. 9110:

Harry J. Grutebe et ux. to Anna Sales, lot 18, H. M. Spang's sub. 91650. Clifton H. Scofleld et ux. to Otto L. Taylor, lot 9, Burnam's sub. 91.000,

William P. Pettyjohn et ux. to Emarine Francis Baker, lots 297-298, Pettyjohn's add. 9320.

BUILDING PERMITS.

James Gossom, repair residence, 2015 North Ninth street estimated cost, 9250.

W. Engles, erect garage, 216 South Eighth street estimated cost, 9200.

George E. Viquesney, repair dwelling. 1603 Wilson street estimated cost, 9150.

Terre Haute Casket company, addition to factory, 660 North Ninth street estimated cost, 9250.

R. Bfown, addition to dwelling, 1625 Poplar street estimated cost, |500.

YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If it is not advertised in the for sale columns of The Tribune.

OLD CORNS GONE

Dr. Hnnt'n New Corn Cure Cnre« by Penetration Never mind how old or severe is the corn now giving you trouble, there is one sure way to get rid of it if you wltl get from any drug store a box of Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure, for it gives instant relief, penetrates and removes the corn quickly and soothes and heals. It ia' positively safe, very effective and easy to use.

Guaranteed or money back. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists, or send stamps for a bOT to American Chemical Co., Sidney. Ohio.

STRIKERS MIA®, ACCORtlNCTO REPORT

Continued From Page One.

Nicoson received a cut over the eyes and bad contusions on the scalp. Carbon Men,Called Out.

According to the strikers they made no effort to attack Supt. Hayward and had not attempted to use force $n his two sons. From now on the strikers say they will use force if necessary since the other side has started the trouble.

Organizer Kasten announced that the employes of the Ayer-McCarel clay plant at Carbon were called out on strike this morning when the company refused to l^rant the demands of the men and recognize the union. About 65 men are employed there and it is claimed all of them quit work this* morning.

Organizer Kasten also stated that the clay workers had learned that imposters were out soliciting aid under the guise that they were asking donations for the clay workers. He requested that no one make any donations for the clay workers unless the persons soliciting the aid can show the proper credentials for the union.

FAIR COMMITTEES NAMED. Trinity Peoplq To Give Event on Lawn Beginning July 25.

In preparation for the church fair to be given by the Trinity Methodist church on the lawn at Fourteenth street and Third avenue from July 25 to 28, chairmen of the three sub-com-mittees were* named at a meeting of the general committee Monday evening. Mrs. Will Fisher will head the committee for the country store, O. F. Gibson, the amusement committee, and Mrs. Montrose the flsh pond committee.

A final meeting of the committees will be held Friday evening to complete the details for the affair.

GROVEB. BUYS HOME SITE. Traction Man Gets Place on South Fifth St fceet.

T. F. Grover, manager of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company, has purchased the Scott Hanna property at 1120 South Fifth street and will r-^.'re it his residence. The property has a frontage of 82 feet on Fifth street and is 152 feet deep and joinp tho Ball property In the block Just s.uth of the St. Anthony's hospital. The house is two ytory, eight rooms and is modern in every respect.

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS.

NEW ALBANY—Louis Biel, 48 years old, a laborer, died while digging sod on a vacant lot. Death was caused by the excessive heat.

RICHMOND—Rev. Isaac M. Hughes, 72, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here for many years, died at his home here. Rev. Hughes had been professor of languages at Westminster college, Fulton, Mo., principal of the Seven Mile academy, Seven Mile, O., and a member of the board of trustees of Wooster university, Hanover college, and Westminster seminary at Ft. Wayne.

SOUTH BEND—The fathers of both Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Anderson were burled by them. They were Charles Anderson and Charles J. Gaskill. Both died Saturday at about the same hour. The funeral services were set for different hours so Mr. and Mrs. Anderson could attend both.

SOUTH BEND—The four-year-old son of Frank Groff was killed when he was run over by a wagon on which a Bniall shed was being hauled. The boy 4s believed to have fallen under the wagon. The driver disappeared.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

At The movies

Br Mtque O'Brien.

Miss Myrtle Steadman is an earnest scrub girl In the early reels o£ "An American Beauty" later she inspires an artist to produce a prize-winning picture, and in the final reel she turns out to be a high-born lady, who was left upon a doorstep when a child and brought up by p*or folks. "An American Beauty" is the PallasParamount picture which closes at the American today.

It is a well mad© picture and the acting is good enough to make one forget the lack of novelty .In the story unfolded on the screen. Miss Steadnian is an artist's rpodet, but she doe«n't: pose in the nude—not even in the near altogether. When shown some Audrey Munson and Annette Kellermann pictures she is very properly shocked, and says, "Oh lawdy dee! I never could po$a like that!". The Steadman picture wins the prize, but is disqualified on the ground that the model is not an American girl. In the investigation which follows, her real parents are discovered. There is one beautiful scene, a luxuriously furnished art studio. Elliott Dexter is the artist who falls in love with his model.

On Wednesday,' Thursday and Friday the bill at the American will be the Rex Beach picture, "The Ne'er-Do-Well," which will be done here at popular prices, though it is usually presented in the cities at fifty cents per view. The picture was made by the Selig .people. Wheeler Oakman and Kathlyh Williams are the featured players. The hero is a college athlete, who, after a celebration, finds himself aboard a ship. He lands in Panama after getting mixed up with two women, one of whom is a smart government agent, with whom he engages in a battle of wits.

Francis X. Bushman and Lillian Drew are the stars In "The Other Man," a two-reel Essanay drama, at the Orpheum today. Mr. Bushman plays, the part of a young husband who i« divorced in his absence through exercise of parental authority. With the Bushman picture the Selig Tribune news is shown. Views of the Deutschland, the German blockade breaker, with Captain Koenig and his crew, are a feature of this timely picture.

The new cabaret team, Klotz and Nash, opened on Monday, coming direct from the Congress hotel, Chicago, accepting an offer made them by the Orpheum management in prefarence to going to the Planters' hotel, St. Louis. They have an extensive repertoire of songs. Today they are featuring '*.Honolulu Way" and "I Ain't Got -Nobody Much." Klotz and Nash made a distinct hit with last night's audiences.

In "The Wild Girl of the Sierras," the Triangle film at the Varieties Tuesday and Wednesday, Mae Marsh is seen as a young girl, who, through a course of misfortunes, has grown from a child almost to womanhood all alone in the woods of the Sierra NevadaB. In this picture Miss Marsh, /Bobby Harron and Wilfred Lucas are featured. Five years ago this trio appeared together under direction of D. W. Griffith in the first'"primitive man" film ever made, "Man's Gensis." Their work in this picture was commented upon most enthusiastically by the critics and it was generally believed that they would be regularly maintained as a producing combination. But somehow or another, Lucas was transferred to a distant branch of the studio, and so the idea was abandoned. Recently, however, the trio were reunited. They will be presented in another new play immediately after "The Wild Girl of the Sierras" is released.

Mary Plckford is the star in "The Wisdom of the White Man," a western picture, that is shown at the Savoji today, along with "The Sacred Rock," a drama, and "The Closed Door," comedy. Wednesday's film stars include Florence Lawrence, Muriel Ostciche and Barbara Tennant.

"The Rosary," "Love and Carnations" and "The Mohawk's Treasure" 4b the triple bill at the Crescent today. Mary Plckford is the star In Wednesday's feature.

"The Dupe," a three-reel Knickerbocker drama, featuring Frank Mayo and Daniel Gilfether, is today's offering at the Fountain. On Wednesday Miss Rose Melville will be one of the stars in the Sis Hopkins Kalem comedy, "The Wishing Ring."

June Caprice, the 17-year-old girl who was selected by William Fox as a possible rival to Mary Plckford, is the star of "Caprice of the Mountains," to be shown at the Varieties Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Miss Caprice's home is in Boston. It is related that during the_ world's series baseball gamed in Boston, Jun* Caprice ap-

The greatest Loom End Sale ever held is drawing to a glorious finish —every day has been wonderful in the way of crowds and salessatisfied purchasers have come from fifty and sixty miles around, and up to fhe moment of writing this not a single complaint has come to our notice—hundreds of economical women have followed the ex

ample of the school teacher's daughter who "came here with $1.50 and went home with material for a dress, enough goods for five shirtwaists and three cents in money." And there is still plenty of everything advertised to last all this week.

New lots of Fine Lawns, in lengths of 3-4 to 1 1-2 yards, have been received by express, and fresh lots will be opened every morning at 8:30— a n s o a s e o e a e a

From these pieces, which can be matched up, you may secure a dress for as little as 15c

Friday and Saturday we will hold a new and novel event, which we have named a "Cafeteria Sale"—it will interest every woman and girl in Terre Haute or vicinity.

You only need to have a few cents to come to this great Loom End Sale.

peared at the game in place of Miss Plckford, and as Miss Plckford, and was widely cheered By thirty thousand fanB, was photographed for tho newspapers and interviewed by the report- ...

rjt-

ers of a score of cities without one of them ever suspecting that he was not talking to the real 111 land.

Tttle Mary of film-

Robert Harron raised a moustache especially for his "make-up as the Irish toy in the new Irish play in whioh he is to be co-starred with Mae Marsh. The moustache is seen in the early stages in "The Wild Girl of the Sierras" at the Varieties.

COURT ANNULS MARRIAGE. Woman Learna Husband Alraady Had Wife.

Mrs. Martha Nunley, on her plea to have her marriage to Frank Nunley annuled on the ground that he was married at the time they were married in Morgan, Ky., was given her freedom by Judge Beal in the Superior Court Monday. Mrs. Nunley testified that she was but 18 years old when the ceremony was performed and ten days after the ceremony she learned that he had another wife and left him.

Mrs. Madge Geilhart was divorced from George Geilhart on the grounds of desertion and her maiden name, Carberry, was restored to her.

17th Annual Loom End Sale Is In Its Last Week...

Was There a Hint for Ethel in Margie's Story?

'Tve such a joke op Jack," said Margie Folsom, as they sat around the Gordon's blazing hearth. 'It is too good to keep." "Let's have it," sang out Ralph. "If this is to be an experience meeting I will have my inning," challenged Jack. "No interruptions, my man

Mrs. Folsom has the floor." Ralph grinned at his guest. "I have always done Jack's packing," began Margie "but it was getting to be a burden, as Jack had so many business trips to take, so I added a codicil to the New Tear resolutions, announcing that

Jack was to do his own packing in the future." "The thing was not in the nature of a proclamation. It had been passed by the advisory board," interpolated Jack. "Mrs. Folsom had the floor," Ralph put in, acting as mpderator. "As I was saying when I was so rudely\ interrupted," Margie smiled •mischievously at her husband, "I had 'resigned sine die from the supervision of packing. When Jack was called to New York he valiantly attacked the Job of getting ready for departure. 'Don't forget your dress suit there may be a banquet* that you cannot dodge,' I thoughtfully suggested. "'Who's doing this packing, I should lfke to know,' was the ungrateful answer. So I naturally retired into my shell and left the young man to his fate. Things gradually got in or neai the suit case. His train was to go at eight o'clock, and we had our supper promptly at half past Bix. After supper a friend dropped in to talk business and offered to go to the train with him. It takes three-quarters of an hour to get to the station from our house, and about that time Mr. Jack began to realise that he was not ready to go. He exoused himself to do the last necessary things and then thd fun began." "Well, you see- began Jack in extenuation of his shortcomings, but

Ralph raised his hand for silence and Margie continued. 'I left my brush and comb on the dresser while I went to the door when Thompson called. Who has taken it away?' he called in great excitement. Like a dutiful wife I went to fill In the breach. We looked everywhere for the things that he insisted he had together. Pie clawed everything out of his suit case to make sure he had not packed them. I kept finding scattered belongings that I knew he would need and put them in the yawning suit case, but the comb and brush were not to be found. Mr. Thompson began to, call in great excitement that he would miss his train if Jack did not come at once.

I flew to the rescue

with my comb and brush and he snapped the suit case shut gave me a peck of a good-by kiss and tore down the stairs. I gave, a sigh of relief and sat down to get my breath when I saw his pumps on the floor by the dresser. Of course a dress suit was useless without those. So I grabbed the pumps to wrap them up, and in one of them was the missing comb and brush in the other his pipe and a wad of handkerchiefs. I tore down the stairs and wrapped the things as I ran and managed to catch the men where they .were waiting for a car." "The evidence proves that Jack is a howling success as a packer," laughed Jack's sister. "He must take after father. Mother tells of a time when he was left alone to pack his trunk. She cams home and found him in the trunk walking around in hiB stocking feet trying to compress the m^ss of shoes, collars, ties and articles of clothing so he could get the lid shut. Just then the expressman came and the thing was carried out as it was. He was not out of sight when father found he had packed every coat he owned and he had to chase the express wagon down the street in his shirtsleeves open the trunk and flsh out a coat from the jumble. He was quite indignant that mother was in convulsions of laughter over his predicament." "Oh, men are helpless creatures when deprived of the help of their women folks," said Jack, joining in the laugh at his own expense. "I do not mean to make my husband independent of me," remarked Ethel. Margie and her sister-in-law exchanged glances.

(To be continued.)

HEAT CAUSES FATAL FALL.

Painter Tumbles From Ladder and is Instantly Killed. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July. 18.—Elmer Whitted, aged 48, a painter, was instantly killed at the Llnwood public school when he fell head first from the roof of the building to the pavement forty feet below. No one witnessed the accident. It is believed that the extreme heat had something to do with his death as he was working in the hot sun. The decedent was unmarried.

trouble

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/CSD AVS U LY 18,1

Questions Answered

by Mrs. Ragsdale

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale:— What states In the United States Is a man permitted to marry one's brother's daughter? Which is the nearest state? J. K.

Ho can't marry his brother's daughter in any state in the union or anywhere else where a decent civilization exists. This is a prohibited degree of marriage.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale:— Please tell me how I may enter the United States secret service. To whom shall I apply? MISS J. V.

The United States secret service is under the control of the treasury. Applications for appointments should be made to the chief of the secret service, treasury department, Washington, D. C„ but as theVe is a waiting list of over five thousand, the chances for appointment are not promising. Secret service officials are not under civil service. They pass a physical and mental examination indicating their fitness for work and before appointment must .have had experience in criminal investigation or have some other means of demonstrating their particular fitness for secret service work.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale: I havo taat«4 a delicious pineapple and strawberry jam. Will you please give mo a recipe for a jam of that kind?

Y. M. M.

Pare the pineapples and pick them into small pieces with a silver fork. Boll the pieces 111 a little water until the pineapple is tender. Make a heavy syrup and drop in the pineapple while it is boiling, continue the boiling for ten minutes, then drip in firm slightly under-ripe strawberries, that have been washed and stemmed. Continue the boiling very slowly ten or fifteen minutes longer, and seal the Jam in jars.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale: Please tell me how to apply a dry shampoo, also how to remove scars. S. P. C.

For a dry shampoo shake ordinary table salt freely through the lialr, let it remain on a few minutes, then brush it out. You will find this very cleansing.

Scars can be removed by expert treatment only, but I cannot give names or addresses of specialists or firms in these columns.

Have Strong Nerves and Vigorous Body

Begy'n "Nerve-Aid Tablets Create Eaergy, Ambition and Forceful. Cournare In Weak. Rnn Down

Nervous People.

Don't grow old before your time don't let nervousness wreck your happiness or chances in life. The man or woman with strong, steady nerves is

fuU

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I guarantee, says Mr. Begy, to every purchaser that one Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablet, taken after each meal for three days, will make you feel stronger mentally ana physically or money back. tablets lri a 50 cent box and I advise every one who has worked too hard, lived too rapidly, smoked too much or have become weak, nervous and lost' ambition because of alcoholic or any excess, to get a box at Arthur Baurs Pharmacy today. Begy Medicine Company, makers of Mustarlne, Begy Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.

Ask Your Grocer for

RAHM'S BREAD and CAKES

Made of the Best Materials

PASTEURIZED MILK

You're Sure It's Pure.

TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Citizens Phone 727. Bell Phone 627.