Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1916 — Page 10

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ELEPHANT

WITH BARNES' CIRCUS

Some Globe Trotter ii Baby Barnes, Late of Pagota, Sumatra, Due Here September 12.

Terr© Haute will hay© the honor of i •ntertainlng for the first time a real

live, aacred Burmese elephant, '.'Baby Barnes," Tuesday, September 12. Baby Barnes is a most distinguished youngster, having been secured from the wilds of Sumatra after experiences which imperiled the lives of his purchasers. He carries the distinction of being the first package ever expressed by Wells Fargo & Co. from this far eastern wilderness. Tagged with the company's cards, he started from Pagota, Sumatra, a larger. elephant in the lead bearing the same tag.

He was accompanied on his long journey through the wilds by a sacred priest of Pagota, traveling 507 miles on foot to Singapore. At Singapore he was taken in charge by Sing Ah IrU, the most noted: animal expert on the orient, often calledthe Carl Hagenbach of China. Vn Hong Kong, after a sea trip of 1,440 miles, he was transferred to the Chiyo Maru, where he occupied a specially padded cell, under the care of the head steward and 'was accorded. all the oourtesies of the I^S^wst-class cabin passengers. He was wS-l all the edible luxuries of elephant land by the hand of a special waiter. gvV^From Hong Kong to Honolulu, 4,361 sM miles, Baby Barnes established a new

bider of things for his kind, as he is StlSe /first elephant that ever traveled by sea that was not seasick, particularly as he was the pet of the ship and frequently fed by his admirers. ®he trip from Honolulu to San Franciaoo covered 2,089 miles. From here he was takun aboard a train and expressed to Los Angeles, thence to

Venice, completing a total mileage of 9*487 miles.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES In addition to regular service, Special Train to Indianapolis, Ind., State Fair, leaving Torre Haute 6:30 a. m. 'Wednesday, September 6 Thursday, September 7. Returning, leave Indianapolis 8 p. m. same dates.

II SHORE BACKACHE

No trouble now days to cure backbones and atfie, rheumatism, .aching Other nerve ard' kidney diseases since ,the new discovery, Plex-itts, came to use. The theory* of cure is entirely different than anything you ever used. Every box reads a constitutional treatment and they mean what they say. They act on the nerves, kidneys, liver and bladder.

Your piercing pains in the baek may be of serious import Don't let grim old Brlghfs disease- get its grip on you. First symptoms are backache, frequent calls, scalding, and scanty rutin*. Stop all symptoms and place your oonfldence and take Plex-itts, the new remedy thit Is surprising everybody with its wonder working merits.

Plex-itts are: a-mixed treatment, the only sane treatment of such ailments. K yon have kidney trouble your liver and nerves are affected and to properly cure such ailments oao be done only by talcing a constitutional treatment that will act on every organ of the body.

Go to your druggist and t$ll him you want Plex-itts and' no other. Get Plex-itts and^only Plex-itts, then you'll be satisfied a thousand times, and may be the means of ina&ing a turning point In your life for health. 'Plex-itts arer sold by all well stocked drug tor est at* 25c. and 50c per box. .Or delivered to any part of the city Telephone Old .976,- New 756. Owl Drug Go.. 307 Ohio street.

PASTEURIZED MTT.TT

YouVe Sure Ifs Pun,

TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK AND ICE CjREAM COMPANY Cittern Phone 727. Bell Phone 627.

-v, i-

OUR MOTTO

We make a specialty of having what you want when you want it. 1. Large Stocks. 2. Accommodating Salesmen. 3. Fair Prices. 4. Prompt Auto Delivery.

Rem&nber,

'Austins Have It."—

Austin Hardware Co.

608-10 Wabash Ave.

Chicago Packing House Market

CORNER OF 8TH 8T. AND WABASH AVE.

Another One ofTbose Big Ham and Bacon Sales

Wednesday, Sept. 6,1916

feOO No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams No better made pound 20c 8,000 pounds Home Packing Co.'s Best Bacon, pound 19c This bacon needs no introduction as Home Packing Co. means Pierce Arrow Quality.

This is the regular 23c to 27c genuine Sugar Cured Bacon. Think of -^Itl Pierce Arrow Quality at Ford prices.

OTHER SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS.

Best Bacon Strips, sugar cured, pound W/zc Morris & Co.'s fancy Bacon Squares, sugar cured, pound 17J^c •SwJft & Co.'s fancy sugar cured Cal. Hams, pound 17c

BIG FRESH MEAT SALE.

Just received another oar of those little heifers and steers. Extra fancy Rib Roast, pound 15e Choice Beef Steak, pound 14c Choice Beef Boil, pound 10c Choice Beef Roast, pound l2^c bean Pork Roast, pound !l6c Veal Roast, milk fed, pound .... I!!!!!!!!" 15c Lamb or Mutton Roast, pound 5 pounds Lard, Wednesday only 74c

C. F. PENNYPACKER, Mgr.

PfttbcphOBfli

$15

to $299

rato^ Double-Faced Disc Recrr4a ift£ to $4

K not convenient for you to call—simply phone us and we will send a Pathephone and records to your home on trial. We we

your home on trial, we want you to know all about: The Pathi Sapphire Ball iratead of thorp metal needles that near and tip the record. No needles to change— The Sound Chamber built on the violin principle—all wood —The Tone Control Device to Regulate Volume' of Sound—The Beauty of Pathi CabinetDetlgn—Tht Vat Library of Pathi double-faced no-tvear Ditct— The great ArtitU who record for Pathe.

Pathepkooe), $25 and op. are eqtapped to pUy ALL makes ci Stc reoordt perfectly. Attractive term* for payment* and for exchanging your phonograph for a Pathi.

THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, H.P. Dahlen, 114 N. 7th St.

Morris Wants His Wife To Keep Well, Not For Her Own Sake, But For Her Child's. "It is the heat," said Dr. Ellson. "1 suppose she has been running around without her bonnet on and not being used to our fervid temperature it has

Morris looked reproachfully at' the

affected her head

o e i e Florence was the apple of his eye and to have anything happen to her through neglect was casus belli. Marian dropped on her knees by the side of the e a n w wringing out cloths from cold water to ease the hot little head.

As soon as that water is warm, change it for e s y a w n 'water. Your well

water is so cold you will not need ice." The doctor was snapping his medicine case shut. "'I think she will get along all right, but call me up this evening and let me know how she is. You have no phone? Oh, well, you can step over and tell me. We are so near." The doctor strode down the walk and they heard the gate click behind him. "So you have been letting her run around bareheaded," said Morris, turning to Marian. 'It is hard to make her keep her hat

on she dislikes to wear one." Marian v»-as looking anxiously at the child. "I wonder that her likes are considered when she is in danger," was the tart answer. "I should think you would know that I did not realize that there was any danger. Will you please get a fresh pail of water? That pump is very hard on my back." Marian looked worn and troubled. Morris took. the pail from the sink and she heard the squeaking of the pump in response to his exertions. "Now you go and lie down a little while." Morris entered the room with the fresh water. "I will sit with the little thing." Marian looked up with a grateful smile. "But you have so much to do. You have no time to spare." 'Go on." He made a premptory gesture. "You may be kept awake" tonight. You must have rest to stand it." Marian left the room and sank down on the couch in the living room. She was just dropping off to sleep when she heard a knock at the back door. It was the delivery boy witfi groceries. Once on her feet and in front of the table full of dirty dishes, she decided not to go back to rest. Instead she began to straighten the disordered kitchen. The dishes were

I'early

washed when she looked up and

saw Morris standing' in the door "How is she?" she whispered, for he held up his hand for silence. "She is sleeping quietly. Why did ybu not lie down as I told you to?" he asked. "I did-try to sleep a little, but the grocer's boy waked me and thekitchon was in such shape that "Marian, you must take care of yourself. What would become of the child if you got sick?" "Always the child," thought Marian bitterly. "If I could drop over without incommoding anybody it would be a different thing." She was too tired to be reasonable. "You go now while the child sleeps and take a little nap. I must be in school in the morning and so I must sleep tonight, but I will take care of her till you wake up." He led her in to the couch and arranged her pillow, drew the shades and softly closed the door into the dining room. He had scarcely reached the bedroom when the baby, who had been p^t upstairs because of Florence's illness, began to cry and Marian flew to quiet him before he waked the sleeping girl.. "It helps that -he took that much interest in my comfort," she thought gratefully as she prepared the baby's bottle. "He is worried and rushed with work or he would do little things for me oftener, I- suppose."

(To be continued.)

K1WAN1S CLTTB MEETING.

Will be Held Wednesday Noon

Hotel Deming.

The Monday luncheon of the Klwanis dub was postponed this week on account of Labor day and will take place Wednesday noon. The two oral boosters of the meeting will be William F. O'Brien, president of the Smith-Alsop Paint company, and Robert L. Bennett, president of the Bennett Electric company, who will talk on their respective lines of business. The two silent boosters will be Daniel GladJ.sh, retail coal mercharit, and Jake Rassel, retail grocer. The silent boosters are given an opportunity of advertising their business and Mr. Gladlsh will award a load of coal to the holder of a lucky number, and Mr. Rassel will give awey groceries.

SBEEDEB ASSESSED FINE.

Harry Hughes, 28 years old, 303% North Thirteenth street, was fined $5 and costs in City Court Tuesday morning on the charge of speeding on his motorcycle. Clinton Rowe, 22 years old, 064 Sixth avenue, charged with the same offense, was granted a continuance.

CAUSES WOMAN'S ARREST.

Lizzie Altire, living near Coal Creek hill, was arrested Tuesday morning by Sheriff Krletensteln on a warrant charging her with stealing corn from William Pennington, and Bhe was sent to Jail to await a hearing. It Is said the owner found the accused woman with a sack of roasting ears leaving his plaoe.

i'&ftRE HAUTJU IKJLbUNii.

$1 Georgette AQn Crepes

Silk edge Georgettes, 40 in. wide. Black and dainty oojor*. Very scarce article. $1

SS-. 49c

$1.00 Men's Shirts

The Mason's best style*, includ Ins softsette, madras and self striped white dimities all custom made| French cuffs sizes to 17%. The best $1 standard brands In bis variety. Clean up price •. 50c

50c Boys' School Shirts

25c

Mothers, here's yonr chance to ontflt the boys at a big saving. Boys* shirts, made -of genuine -Amoskeag and Bluebell .rhambray worth 50c on today's market Wednesday at ... 25c.

36c

50c Ladies' Silk Hose

Silk hose have advanced 50 per. cent. Buy while yon can and lay in a supply (or future use. Finest makes of fibre and thread silk hose, black or white seamless, double sole and heel best 50c quality at .'.Sflc

35c Ladies' Silk Hose

17c

Just 217 pair to sell. Black or white fine fibre silk hose. Seamless, double sole and heel. For next season the mills are asking 25c pair for these Mime hose. While snpply lasts Wednesday, pair 17c

LADIES TAKE NOTE 75c Indigo Blue Bungalow Aprns

The

real tor sure Old Indigo Dye Percale Bungalow aprons. Belted and open front styles, white piping. Full length and width. Wholesale price today Is 54c. Limit tvro to a customer at .49c

19c

25c to 39c Corset Covers at

Big sample line fine Nainsook corset covers. Lace embroidery and. ribbon trimming. Dainty styles. The materials In tliese covers have doubled In cost. Here's a snap at 10c

3rd Floor Specials

25-ib. bag granulated QQ sugar 10 lbs. granu- HKp lated sugar

25c can sliced pineapple lOt 25c cans Alaska red OAs* salmon mvIC Coho brand salmon steak onepound flat p* tins

_LDC

Tall cans pink A salmon 25c tins Hershey's fj cocoa

JL I

$1.25 large size adjustable ironing boards for Ot/C Full, quart bottle queen olives or sweet relish OPT for ZOC 10c box ball bluing 10c pound package corn starch u2v 25c cake bitter n chocolate J.OC

tins oH -i-Kp sardines JLt/l/ Quart high grade floor varnish, 75c value, quart

4llC

Quart cans furniture np varnish MlOC 40c enamel, can 6oC 30c cans f" paints .. lt)(/

EXAMINATION FREE

CHILDREN'S EYES Should Be E A I N E

Not try you particularly, but by those who make a study of eye troubles.

COMPLETE

59c ADVANCE SALE SILKS!

Direct Importation from Japan of 1000 Colchicum Bulbs.

Producing rare and beautiful flowers sold at $1 at florists. Our price, each

lOc

Limit 5 to a customer.

SUBURBAN DAY BARGAINS!

Despite the big advance, we offer best quality silks at less than present wholesale prices.

$1.00 SILK ftQ POPLIN'S U«7l/ Genuine Susquehsnna silk poplins, yard wide, all colors, spot proof, brilliant finish. $1.00 value ,.690 $1.75 ALL SILK QQ*» CREPE DE CHINE c/Ot/ 42 inches wide, all the new fall shades. You can't beat it. You can't match it. $1.75 value for 98c $2.00 MONEY BACK £1 PQ TAFFETA SILK The most famous silk on the market? Yard wide, black and colors. Written guarantee to wear. Everywhere $2.00 yard. Here $1.59

ret i a o I

A Wonder From the Flowery Kingdom

Coletiieum

Requires a little sunlight. No. water. No soil. No oare. No vases. Surprising and beautiful. Our illustration is from a photograph of this wonder of the floral kingdom. Blooms without vase, soil, water or care. Unique for table, room or window decorations. Rosy tinted blooms shade to a pearly white and exhale refreshing fragrance.

Simply place the bulb in a dish, bowl, saucer or on the table or window sill in a little'light and watch its beauty unfold. As the blooms fade and drop, out them off and others will follow in quick succession, each bulb producing from six to fifteen flowers.

On sale Wednesday, Suburban Day, at

green, copen, wistaria and plum. Large organdie collars and cuffs and white and colored silk trimmings. Sizes 16 to 44. d* Wednesday only Vv

$1.50 to $2 New Fall Shirtwaists

Wonderful values in organdie, mull and madras waists. White and colors. Long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. Only 264 in the lot. While they last $1 to $1.50 waists at tit/V

Have Your Children's Eyes Examined Before School Starts

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of care. If you don't need glasses we'll say so

For Wednesday only DR. VON BINZER will examine your eyes thoroughly and fit them with perfect ground spherical lenses in a guaranteed gold filled large size frame, complete with leather case.

$2.50

DR. VON BINZER

Where Terre Haute Gets Her Glasses. In charge of Lederer-Feiblemah Optical Department.

AUC

Suburban Day Specials $7.50 to $10 Ntw Fall Silk Dresses

Here are dresses that are, exact reproductions of highest priced models. ••Finest Susquehanna silk poplin dresses in black, navy, brown,

EXAMINATION FREE

Let Us Do It.

Ton know wo are Graduate Opticians, and can furnish the right glasses if needed.

They will be correct in both focus and fit.

COMPLETE

SSPSllSiilS

mm TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,

Prepare For the Chilly Nights That Are Ob The Way

$3 Wool Nap *1 AO Blankets lor *pla70

Don't for a minute doubt this offer. It's true! Extra size wool nap blankets, worth $3 pair on today's market. To induce early buying w® offer while two cases last on Wednesday, $3.00 wool Nap Blankets, (tt-| r|Q P*"1 dlwO

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

At cut prices for Wednesday, Suburban day. Buy now—later you*ll pay much more. Save the difference. 10c Comfort Calicoes/

fast

colors ........ V 2 V 12%c Silkoline and Comfort Cretonne, silk

r"-..

ioc

12%c white medicated Shaker Flannel, g.lg

25c Cotton Batting, full size batt, 2 for..... 8 l-3c Outings, and dark .......... 10c Outings, light aild dark 1214c Outings, light and dark

light

£c

Suburban Day

SHOE

Bargains

42.50 Boys' English walking Shoes $1.95 Boys' fine gun metal walking shoes, all solid leather. Extra good wearing shoes. Only

$1.95

$3.50 and $4.00 Dress Boots $2.85 Ladies' fine dress boots in patent, bright or dull kid, medium narrow toes, lace or button, the new Louis heels. Advance sale price only

$2.85

$3.00 Dress Shoes $2.15 'Tis a Feat to

Fit tbe Feet We Do It, and For Less

Ladies' dress shoes in patent, dull or bright kid, button shoes in cloth or kid tops, medium or high heels. Extra good value. Only.

$2.15