Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1916 — Page 13
„.b*L
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.
The engagement of Miss Clarice Craig
of
118 North Thirteenth street
to Frederick Carr Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Goldsmith, of 602 South Seventh street, has been announced, the marriage to take place in the early fall. Miss Craig has but recently returned from a four-weeks' trip in Oklahoma and is at present making her home with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dustin Crawford, of North Thirteenth. Mr. Goldsmith is a member
of
the 1916 graduating class of the
Rose
Polytechnic institute and is en
gaged
with his father in the Gold
smith Commission company.
In compliment to her guest, Miss Blizabeth Hoehle, of Sheboygan, Wis., Mrs. Stanis Clark was hostess this afternoon for a delightful company at Ave hundred, at her home on South Fifth street. Miss Hoehle and Miss Clarke were classmates while attending Southern seminary in Virginia. The invited guests included Misses Helen and Marie Williams, Margaret and Lois Mechling, Dorothy Davis. Mary Frazier, Grace and Eugenia Flood, Helen Pugh, Vivian Bard, Eugenia Hubbard, Muree Heinl and Mildred Galloway of Brazil,. Ind., Mrs. Allen Merrill, Mrs. Julian Beasley. Attractive favors for highest scores and to Miss Hoehle were awarded, and a dainty luncheon served following the games. Miss Mary Frazier entertained the same guests on Thursday evening evening in honor of Miss Hoehle, the entertainment of the evening also being five hundred.
Mrs. Aquilla Hubble and son, Harry, entertained on Thursday evening with a pleasant surprise company in honor of her husband's thirty-third birthday Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Hubble Ascherman, Mrs. Frank Taylor of Marshall, 111.*' and daughter, Alma, Mr. F. M. Duncan, Harry Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Duncan, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Stanert and daughter, Emma Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Hubble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and daughter, Mary Jape, and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pigg and daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Helen Virginia.
Miss Nan Brosius, of South Fifth street, leaves on Sept 16 for Chicago, where she will be located for the winter Beason. Miss Brosius, who is one of the accomplished pianists of the city and a thorough musician, has been engaged as teacher of piano for the past several years at the Penn Hall girls' school at Chambersburg, Pa. This winter she expects to do some further study and will have a private class in piano and has been engaged as musical critic on the Music News, a weekly musical magazine.
An account of the wedding of Miss MarthS A. Durham to Dr. Warren S. Wilson, which otScurred in Bowman, North Bakota, August 24. has been received by Miss Durham's friends here. Miss Durham left here August 20 for Bowman. The .pretty1 wedding cere-
THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to Childless Women.
Motherhood is woman's natural destiny, but many women are, denied the happiness of children simply because of some curable derangement.
Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is its marvelous power to overcome such derangements/ as evidenced by the following letter:
Worcester, Mass.—" I suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an operation,* but a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pinkfa a m's Vegetable
Compound and who has six children, told me to try it. It has helped me so much that I am now ^ell and have a baby boy who is the picture of health, and I thank the Vegetable
Compound for my restoration to health. —Mrs. BERT GARVEY, 20 Hacker St., Worcester, Mass.
In many other homes, once: childless, there are now children because of tho fact t.hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. to the Bydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice—it will be confidential.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
We guarantee our work for 10 years. We will examine your teeth FREE, and tell you just what they require. Our PHICES AllE THE LOWEST IN TERltG MATTE.
Gold and Porcelain Crowns, 3.50.
Popular Prices. Set of Teeth, *3.
PEOPLES DENTISTS
411%. Wabaih Avenue.
Son can't expect Beaver Board results unless this
BEAVER BOARD
Trade-Mark is on the back of ths ooaii ycu um
One coat ot "Mellotone" flat wall paint Is practical. washable, permanent, beautiful READY TO USB.
TVKL WOOD nDRC
PIERSON AND BRO. 100 South 9th St.
THE STORY OF A DRUNKARD
How His Sister Secretly Cored Him
J* the Prescription Which Released Him From the Clutches of the Demon Drink.
^'on
Caa
Prepare It at Home and Use
It without the Knowledge of Anyone
For fifteen years I was a slave to alcohol. Every penny I could get my hands on was spent over the bar. I earned a good salary, and at first I was able to disguise my condition,'but finally my employer began to grumble. I fought and prayed against It, still I sanlt lower and lower until I lost my position. Then my friends turned me down\ohe af^er another, until I was left -a wreck and alonc^'" Whiskey was the caqse of it all. I v^as kicked around from One place to another. Drunk practically all the time. All.I wanted or cared for was whiskey, and I had reached that point where I would not stop drinking of my own accord.
A friend of former days wrote my sister, whose home was in Germany, telling her of my pitiful condition. She consulted a famous chemist. He gave her the prescription, a secret formula, and told her if she could arrange to put it in my coffee or tea it would destroy the appetite for* alcohol in any form. She took the first steamer for New York and when she found me I did not recognize her, and she hardly knew me. She immediately began to give me the remedy without my knowledge. In a few days after she arrived I noticed that whiskey did not taste the same. I tried other saloons with the tame result. After a month I could not drink a drop, and in a short time my health began to improve, my brain to clear up. All the desire had left me. The chains of alcohol slavery had been broken. I was a1 new man. I secured a splendid' positioin and have never taken a drink s.nce. The craving has never returned. After eight years my sister told me how she worked. it and gave me the formula. She was afraid to tell me the secret before, for fear I might go back. It is a simple, inexpensive, home remedy, which can be had at any first-class drug store and I advise every one who has a relative or friend addicted to the liquor habit in any form to try it. It's harmless and marvelously effective. Here is the prescription. Ask New Central Pharmacy or any druggist, for powdered Tescum. Dissolve one powder \in coffee, tea, water or any other liquid give one powder twice a day. Bach powder makes a doBe. Do not let the individual know Tescum is being administered. It is tasteless and cannot be detected by any one.
In a short time all desire for drink should disappear. I feel so grateful for what it did for mo that I am glad to tell the whole world about it. I feel sure that after you have tried it you will thank me for publishing it. H. J. BROWN, Beckman Bldg., Cleveland, O.
mony took place there at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hey wood.. Sweet peas &nd cut (flowers were used in the decorations. At five o'clock of the appointed day the marriage took place at an improvised altar formed of the flowers in an archway between the living and dining rooms of the home. The Rev. J. J. Dalton read the Episcopal ring service. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home to their friends after October 1st at Wfst Bowman, North Dakota.
Mrs. Claude McConnell, of 439 North Ninth street, gave a surprise company in honor of her husband's twentyeighth birthday. A social evening was spent in music and games, the prizes for which were awarded the winners. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Gambill, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morlock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. John Pretzel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Belle Fauscett, Mr. and Mrs. Will McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McConnell and children, Janet and Helen.
A second degree initiation party was held- by the Llamarada section of the State Normal on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Coleman, 520 South Fourth street. Those receiving the degree were Misses Lillian Grave Jean of Vlncennes, Mary Kort of Clay City, and "Vera Brown of Farmersburg, Ind. The initiation was the final social event of ths section for the summer season.
Miss Mary Turney, who has been making her home for the past year witb .her uncle and aunt, Prof, and Mrs.? F. S. Bog.ardus, of Collett Park place, will leave Saturday for her home in Springfield, 111.
Mrs. J. R. Rhoades and son, Harry, of North Sixth street, have returned from two weeks' stay at St. Joe and Benton Harbor, Mich.
Mrs. Mary McKeen, of 700 South Fifth street, will return early Saturday morning from an extended Canadian trip. She will be accompanied from Pittsburgh by Mrs. J. P. Stunkard, who has been visiting her parents there for the last month. Mrs. McKeen, while in Pittsburgh, made a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Simpson.
Miss Gretchen Shea entertained a number of h6r friends on Thursday evening at her home on Eighth avenue with an informal party. Those invited included Misses Ruth Goldman, Alice Spencer, Alice Martin, Geneva Faust, Esther Siglar and Katherine Evans* Messrs. Russell Seithmaster, John arid Will Ball, John Mills and Edward Shea,
Ed Leevar returns Saturday from New York where he has been spending
Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair
If you wa'ht to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali.* This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is R|re and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonsfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly •and evenly, anil it cleaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug stSre. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
iff
a -week in attendance at the yearly meeting of the Equitable Life insurance agents. The meeting was most interesting being held .in the new Equitable building there and over six hundred of the companies representatives being present, fifteen of whom were from Indiana. The Leevers have just recently moved from the Dement flats into their new bungalow on South Seventh street.
The men's bible class of the Maple Avenue Methodist Sunday school will give a picnic this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Collett park and in case of rain at tjie church in compliment to the three women's classes which were victors in a recent contest. All' of the members have been requested to be present.
During the past two veeks the following Terre Hauteans have been registered at the Lundy, house at Trinity Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiefner and son, Jack, William Tuttle, Edward Light, Richard O'Brien, L. Lybrand, Mrs. E. E. Dix, Misses Marjory Mercer, Mary Laubach, Josephine Letzkus and Lena Moran.
The annual picnic of the Trinity M. E. church will be held at Collett park on September 4. Those taking dinner will meet at the church, Fourteenth and Third avenue, at eleven o'clock. Contests will begin at two o'clock and prizes will be awarded.
Rev. I. B. Harper, of the First M. E. church, and Mrs. Harper and daughter have returned from their vacation spent at Sheridan Beach near Michigan City. Mr. Harper will occupy the pulpit on Sunday.
A meeting of the W. O- R. D. club will be held on next Tuesday. September 5th, at the home of Mrs. Roy DonPelly, 636 South Seventh street. The members are requested to bring their thimbles.
Mrs. Walter Klopp and sons, Alden and Henry, who have been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Brandenburg, of 817 Idaho street, have returned to their home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy, of Evansville, who has been making a lake cruise with some friends, has returned for a visit here with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Duncan, on South Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Finley of the Davis apartments have returned home from Chicago and Lake Maxinkucltee.
Miss Ruth Colliver is spending the week in Yincennes, where she is at-
TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
If It's Dependable Furniture You
Wish"-Furniture Dependable In Quality, Finish—DesignVfe Sell It
You Always Get This Guarantee
Whether you buy for cash or on extended credit, Silberman's guarantee goes with each purchase. It is upon satisfaction that this store has gained a large patronage and we are as much interested as you that each piece of furniture bought here be exactly as represented.
Special Values In Rugs
Our new fall line of rugs has arrived, bringing in some of the best assortments of patterns in the popular weaves we have ever handled. The color schemes are varied and are non-fading. This includes Axminsters, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains.
Our special offer this week is a 9x12 ft. Axminster rug in a new fall pattern. The color scheme is good and the rug has that long heavy nap that wears so well. It's
a rug that usually sells at $30, but as a spe- «n// cial offer this week only, sells each
A Special Value In Laurel Ranges
Aaa
Here is one of the new models in an all cast six hole range. It's one of the well-known Latfrel make and a stove that will give satisfaction. It has the extra deep fire box with the duplex grate large 18 inch oven high warming closet no reservoir. The back and oven door are of porcelain. It's a range that usually sells, at $55, selling this week special, each
$45.00
Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Hathaway and family returned last evening by motor from Michigan, where they have been spending the summer months in the vicinity of Kalamazoo.
tending the Knox county teachers' institute preceding the beginning of school xat Emison, Ind., where she will teach English and domestic science this year.
Mrs. Ward S- Hubbard and children, of Rockford, 111., are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turner, on South Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randfel will spend the week-end until Tuesday of next week with Mr. Randel's parents in Greencastle.
Professor and Mrs. A. S- Cunningham and children expect to leave Saturday to spend a vacation at Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. Mary Rumbley, of Liberty avenue, has returned home after a twoweeks' visit spent at Seymour, Ind.
POLAND, IND.
Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Bruner, of South Dakota, are visiting old friends and neighbors.
Visitor? at the home of William Shoppell Thursday were: Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Bruner, Airs. Hendrix and daughter. May, Thelma Smith and Mertie Saddler and children.
Regie Grable, Charley and William Shoppell. John and Ross Farlee and James Saddler attended the I. O. O. F. lodge at Cloverdale Wednesday ni^ht.
Andy Anderson and wife spent "Sunday night with William Lehr. Dan Cain spent Saturday night with James Saddler.
Cap Hoffd and family visited his brother, Cleve, Sunday. Callers at the home of James Saddler Sunday were: Mr. Cooper and family. William Shoppell and wife, Ted-
Dovle
Lee, Pearl and Virgil
Hoffa, Herman Rubeck and family, Mrs Miller, May Hendrix and Cleve Schroer.
Roxy and Glory Paris visited at Guy Kennedy's Monday.
REMOVE CORNS SAFELY
There is one sure and safe way to reipove corns of all kinds without pain and discomfort. To get relief instantly, send some one to your nearest drug store for a box of Dr. Hunt's New Corn Curp which is giving such complete relief to many this season. Dr. Hunt's method penetrates and removes the corn and soothes and heals. It is
Dressers
This week we are showing a special value in a golden oak Princess dresser. It's a new design as shown in the cut. Dresser was bought to sell at $18 and is full value at that price, but sells this week special
Rocker Special
It's a roomy rocker in golden oak with back and seat upholstered in good quality Boston leather. A chair that has that "comfortable swing" so much, desired and one that will give years of service. Sells this week, each
STHE
S. A. R. POSTPONE MEETING.
Annual Session Delayed Until Date In October. On account of the absence from the city of President W. C. Royse and several members of the John Morton chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, the annual meeting has been postponed from Monday next, to a date in, October which has not yet been set. It is the custom of the society to hold their annual meeting on the anniversary of the battle of Fort Harrison and the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual meeting will observe September 4 as usual by decorating the Fort Harrison centennia'. monument.
Tho October meeting will be part of the Terre Haute centennial celebration. R. W. Akin, of Sullivan, who recently completed his records for registration with the Indiana society, Sons of the American Revolution, will be introduced at the John Morton chapter meeting.
STILLMAN STORE THREATENED.
"Blaze of Unknown Origin Breaks Out on fourth Floor. The Stillman dry goods store, 526528 Wabash avenue, was threatened for a time Thursday afternoon when smoke and fire was seen issuing from a fourth story window. The fire was discovered by Jake Straus, former
,^v^R0CKV|UE^^
sim
ple and easy to use. Guaranteed or money back. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists, or send stamps for a box to American Chemical Co., Sidney, Ohio.
aiiiiiii
ERZMILf.
Kitchen Cabinet Special
It's one of the wellknown "Greencastle" cabinets and one of the new models. The frame is of oak, sanded finish, and is well constructed throughout. The top is a roomy china closet with art glass doors above, the disappearing kind below. equipment and has a full sliding table top of porceliron.
member of the board of safety, as he was passing on a street car. He alighted and turned in the alarm. Firemen discovered that paper and trash discarded on the fourth floor was all that was ablaze and quickly extinguished the fire. The cause of the fire is unknown.
During the fire hundreds of people were attracted to the scene. While the crowds had pressed into the street at Sixth street a horse attached to a buggy bolted and dashed straight at the crowds. It was stopped by Humane Officer James Cronin.
AUTOIST PAYS FOR FOWLS.
Shortly after George Fuqua, a farmer living near Shirkieville, notified the sheriff's office Thursday afternoon that
The base is complete in all the
The cabinet is equipped with glass jars for spices, sugar, etc., and a sanitary flour bin. A $30 cabinet selling this week extra special, each
A Quality Une of Bufftts
Awaits your selection here in both oak and mahogany construction Colonial and Period designs. They're built roomy and substantial and well finished inside and out. Buffets that will please the most exacting and reasonably priced upward from
Youll Find a Davenport Here
That will fit your requirements regardless of whether your choice be in oak or mahogany full or three-quarter sizes. There's a host of styles to select from and your choice of Boston, Genuine or Spanish leather in the upholstering, either plain or diamond tufted as desired. Davenports-that are built to give satisfactory service as well as look
nice and are reasonable in price. The fC tJ'fc prices range upward from .^r V/ei/t/
HOUSE WITH THE LOWER PRICE
ILBERMAN'S
609 WABASH AVENUE kj
HOME BAKING
—FOR—
Economy and Health
—YOU CAN'T BEAT—
Big Domino Flour
sduiaiactory
$8.85
iu wen umsiicu.
$14.95
a man had shot two of his chickens on the road and drove away in his automobile, Deputy Sherlffis Roberts and Burke arrested William Vann, a salesman for an Indianapolis hardware company, at Sixth street and Wabash avenue, and sent him to jail charged with, shooting on the public highway. '-InCity Court Friday morning the case was dismissed, as "Vann had settled foir the chickens.
FERTILIZER CO. FORMED.
Articles of incorporation of the Terre Haute Hide and Fertilizer company were filed Friday with County Recorder,j John Grace. The capital stack of the company is $5,000, $nd the incorporators are Ernest L. Reiman,
SlS»i
$21.98
V
Tables for the Mbst Exacting
You'll find the most complete line of dining tables in the city right here. They're in both oak and mahogany construction pedestal and period designs and in several sizes. They're built to give satisfactory service. Prices have been clipped to as low a margin as quality permits, ranging upward from
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a
S.
C.
man and Harry H. Clivefv
Constipated Bilious
Mr. Creasman Howell reports his own case from Home Otty, Kan., saying: "I suffered awfully with liver trouble. I was always constipated, which was followed by severe bilious-attacks. Since taking Thedford's Black-Draught I am relieved of those sufferings. I do not say I am completely cured, for I never take the medicine long at a time Just until I feel better. Lots of medicines I have used would get so they would not have any effect on me, but it Is not this way with Black-Draught. I cannot praise it too highly." Try Black-Draugl& for biliousness, indigestion, constipation, etc. Insist on Thedford's—take no substitute. Price 25c a package—one cent a dose. Your druggist sells it.
Her
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