Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1916 — Page 14

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A quiet and simple weddiijg ceremony took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Central Presbyterian church when Mrs. Bertha Blood and Mr. John L. Mattox were united in marriage. The Rev. L. O. Richmond, of the church, performed -the ceremony, the only guest present being Mrs. Blood's little daughter,

Helen. A beautiful silk suit of wistaria shade with hat and accessories in harmonizing tones of the same color -were worn by the bride. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mattox went at once to their home at 1030 North Seventh street, which is completely and newly furnished and where they are at home to their friends. A quiet dinner party for the immediate mem. bers of the family was planned but ended in a large dinner party with a Bumptuous menu planned as a surprise by the members of the Friday Dinner club to which both Mr. and Mrs. Mattox belong. Beautiful decorations in pink and white flowers and a large cake, were used on the table. Qovers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lickliter, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keuneke, Mr.

(and

Mrs. Theodore Steinle, Mr. and .Mrs. Lance Hays, Mrs. George Adams, Will Glover, Clarence Powers, Mrs. Clarence R. Powers, mother of Mrs.-

Blood,

SSi

|#v

a if

sty® iu

Sip

$ is

and Russell Powers. wedding

Journey will be taken in a

tieipants were

Anna

bach,

Jiew

by^ Mr. and Mrs. Mattox.

weeks,

A pound shower was given Mr. and $lrs. Herman Murphy, who were re_ oently married after their arrival from Chicago to their new home, 1634 Fifth avenue. The affair was planned as a surprise to them by a number of their friends. All variety of groceries were contributed. Music/ and, dancing were enjoyed during the evening.

The

Kasameyer,

par-

Misses Elizabeth and

Anna

Dorothy

Lauterbach,

Landls, Messrs.

Ray

Lauter

Gus Lang, H. Sitton, Miss Jean-

ette

Scott: and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ludi, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Link, of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Mclntyre, Mrs. John Lauterbach, Mr. and Mrs Herman Roesch,

Mr. and Mrs. 'George Link.

IpK

Mrs.

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Bruce Parker, of Edgewood

Grove, entertained Thursday evening at

her

home in Edgewood Grove with

miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marie Langenbach, whose mar

riage

to Lilliard Krider,

takes

Brazil,

place on September 12. Astors

of many hues and fetjns were arranged in baskets and used as decorations in the house. The guests included Misses Langenbach, Marie Huffman, Ruth IVtoore, Mary Garrigus, Helen Carroll, Mary Carroll, Inez Stitz, Grace Nichols, of Brazil Mesdames Ethel Helmlck, Mary Mewhinney, Leonard Maring, Ross Langenbach, Charles Jahries, J. Couchman, Mrs. John Krider, of Brazil. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening.

The contest between the Reds and :Btues, two divisions of the Trinity Ep•Wprth league, ended on August 27 with tile Reds victorious. In honor of the victory the Blues will entertain the Reds with an evening party on Friday, Sept. 8, at the church. A .program of entertainment has been planned for the occasion. All persons taking part in the contest are invited to be present.

Miss *Wanda Mottier, of Bloomington, Ind., who has been the guest of Miss* Muree Heinl, of Allendale, will go today to spend the next week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mottier on South Sixth street. Miss Mottier's ather, Dr. Mottier, who is head of the science department of Indiana university, is a cousin of Mr. Mottier. Miss Mottier has visited here frequently and is being entertained by many informal social events among the younger set.

Mr6. S. M. Cowgill« and daughter Josephine are planning to leave the last of the week for Chicago, where they will have an apartment until June while Mr. Cowgill, president of the National Drain and Tile company is in the Chicago, office, this year. The Cowgill home on South £$ixth street, will be taken this winter by Mr. and Mrs. WllHam Jay Rynick, who have been living in the Wiedeman cottage in Allendale. Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill expect to take enough of their furniture to furnish an eight room apartment.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles May, of Ohio boulevard, Have returned home after spending the summer at northern lake resorts. They were in the Pere Marquette railway wreck last Saturday while 4nroute home but were iortunate to escape injuries of any consequence.

One of the first events of this year's work of the Business Girls' Bible league Will be a cafeteria Supper, which they will give on Sept. 14 at 6:30 o'clock at the Y. "W". C. A. At this time a number of co-workers will* become members of the league.

A picnic supper in celebration of the reorganization of the Phi .Delta Psi club will be given Saturday afternoon and evening a£ the home of Miss Minnie D. Lammers, 1940 North Seventli etreet.

Mrs: F. A. Seeburger arid daughter,

Miss

Edith Seeburger, have tuosed

their

cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee and

have

returned to their home on South

Seventh

street.

Miss Sara Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harvey, of South Sixth street, who recently returned

FOR NERVOUSNESS

These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations.

Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here are three' such letters. All sick women should read them. 'Marinette, "Wis.—u I vent to the doctor and he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble^ and I hated to have it done as I had been married only a short time. I would have terrible pains1 and my hands and feet were cold all the time. I took Itfdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and was cured,,and I feel better in every way. I give you permission to publish my name because I am so thankful that I feel well again." —Mrs.

FRED BEHNKE,

Paul Cox will lea've Sunday for Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind., making the trip in his car.

Miss Alberta Murphy has returned frof a two weeks' visit with her uncle, D. E. Neilan, and family, of Lafayette.

NOT RAYMOND KNOTT.

J. L. Knott, of 524 North Twelfth street, has asked the Tribune tb say that his son, Raymond Knott, who was taken to police headquarters by a probation officer along with several boys under suspicion df having robbed a store, was exonerated, and showed that he was in school when the others were ajrested.

FIVE titoLIST IN NAVY.

Five new enlistments for the United States navy were reported by the local recruiting office Friday. They are William J. Armstrong, son of City Detective Fred Armstrong, 1015 Eighth aveime, Terre Haute William E. Pemberton, Burlington, la. Roy M. Lynn, Staunton, Ind. Harold L. Lovell Manton, Mich., and Richard W. Norroy, Martinsville, 111.

AUTO WRECKS DANGER SIGN.

When Joe Shultz, 803 Wabash avenue, lost control of his automobile on •North Frultridge avenue, near the Big Four railroad crossing, Friday morning, the machine left the road and struck the railroad danger sign, snapping it at the base. Shultz regained control of the machine before he was injured.

Mrs. Kate Magill, of Hendrickson, Mo., says "CABDUI did me more good than any medicine 1 have ever taken or expect to take for nervousness. I had a. which completely wrecked my health. .. I thought I was going into consumption, my friends thought so. When those spells would come on I would feel like If was going to die, my hands and feet would get cold. This condition lasted for four months. Then I began to take CABDUI. Before I had taken one bottle I felt as if I would never have another one of those spells but I kept on tut* til I had taken-two bottles/ because 1 wanted to be completely cured. 1 am only too glad that I can write these few words. that some lady may be benefited by this great medicine the same as I have." Try—

Marinette, Wis.

Detroit, Mick—"When I iirst took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was so run down

with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it I got a bottle of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ana a package of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according to directions. They helped me and today I am able to do all my work and IamwfclL"

Bellevue, Pa.—" I suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without an operation and I'just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a good many other medicines that were recommended to me and none

taking it and now I dont know what it is to be sick any more and I am picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 145, pounds. It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman."—-Miss FKOELICHER, 1923

Mrs. Mae Cooper, of Houston, Tex., is visiting Mrs. J. B. Pullen, 20% South Fourth street. Mrs. Cooper was formerly a resident here- From here she will go to California.

Mrs. G. I. Reading, of South Center street, left today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Glenn T. Smith, of Chicago, a^d new granddaughter.

Mrs. Will Parrott, of Kansas Cty, Kas., arrived tyday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Maler, of South Center street.

A called meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at three o'clock kt the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday afternoon.

Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa.

If you frould like special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med, Co. (confidential),Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read ana answered by woman and held In strict confidence.

from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Don Riddle, of Los Angeles, will leave next week for Champaign, 111., where she will enter the University of Illinois.

Mrs. S. C. Oakey, of North Center street, accompanied by her granddaughter, Mrs. Clifton Brannon, of Evansville, left Wednesday for Indianapolis, where she successfully underwent an operation on Thursday. They will return home next week.

USED 40 YEARS

I The Woman's Tonic

CARD-YQU-CYE AT ALL DRUG STORES

iiiilf

CITY BRIEFS

i i n -I A regular meeting of the Society for Organizing Charity will be held In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on the first Thursday night in October. The September meeting was postponed.

Henry A. Brubaker, of Paris, 111., is recovering rapidly from a severe attack of asthma for which he is being treated at St. Anthony's hospital. Mr, Brubaker is 74 years old.

Deputy Sheriff Roberta took two prisoners to the penal farm Thursday. The men were William Johnson, sentenced to 80 days for drawing, deadly weapons, and 'Lewis Shen, sentenced to 15 days for intoxication.

Two remonstrances against the opening of North Eighth street from Collett avenue to Indiana avenue were filed with the board of public works, Thursday. Action wlllr be taken Monday night.

The motor brlfide of the prohibition party attended two meetings on Friday, one at Lambert's hall, Fontanel at 3 p. m., and one at the Methodist church In Coal Bluft at 4:30 p. m.

Jesse Deris, colored reported to the police Thursday night that another colored man had held him up on the railroad tracks about a mile and onehalf south of Hulman street and robbed him of $15.

The regmlar services at Temple Isreal will be resumed Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. This will, be the first service to be conducted by Rabbi I. E. Marcusen sirico his return from his vacation.

Kd Spark*, the Wabash avenue haberdasher, left Friday morning on business trip to Indianapolis.

William E. Dodnon, of this city, has accepted a position in Danville, 111., as manager of the new "Two Dollar Bill Cody, Hat Store," which hks been opened in that city. Mr. Dodson was -formerly employes at the Cody hat store lnxthis city.

Perry Douglas, assistant city attorney, and family, returned Friday from a 10-day automobile trip through the southern part of the state, in which short visits were made in Linton, Vincennes, West Baden, French Lick and Indianapolis.

When the retort rooin at the gas plant at Swan and Writer streets became overheated Thursday night, the .roof blamed and more than $100 damage was inflicted before firemen of the No. 4 station quenched the flani

John Brown, of St.- Louis, Mo., was accepted by the local militia recruit-

ing station late Thursday for service with the Indiana milHia at the border. He wa-s sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison, wh-ere he will be given the typhoid vaccine.

During: the absence of Judge Newton from the City Court bench Fridav afternoon Chalmers Hamill sat as judge pro tem. Judge -Newton acted as pall bearer at the funeral of his life-long friend, W. H. Foreman.

A home and busKy, stolen from Leslie Roberts, of Noblesville, Ind., has been recovered by the police and. turned over to Roberts.

The Facan Transfer company reported to the police Fridav morning the the^t of 50 feet of garden hose from its barn and of a box of meat from one of its wagons Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert McPheraon, 2243 Second avenue, announced the birth of a daughter, Helen Virginia, Friday. McPherson is a- railroad conductor.

The paveanent in the alley in the rear of the Shatsky Brothers' store, at Fifth street jand Wabash avenue, was undermined Friday morning and sank for some distance. Work was begun at once by the street department in repairing it.

Kxecntve Board Member* P. Jj. Donle and N. H. Pisrg, of the United Mine Workers of District No. 11, were called to the Crown Hill mine No. 4, ma.r Clinton, Friday afternoon.

lEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Childish Appeal Causes

HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Morton Post No. 1, G. A. R., and Morton Relief Corps No. 11 will hold their annual memorial services jointly this year at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Memorial hall. The Rev. A. D. Merrill, pastor of the Poplar Street Baptist church, will deliver the address p,nd special music will be rendered by Mrs. Walter" Phinney ^nd Mrs. Minnie Donovan.

CAROLINE WHITE EXPIRES.

NATUCKET, *Mass., Sept. 8.—Mrs. Caroline Earle White, 83, of Philadelphia, a pioneer worker in the movement for the prevention of cruelty to animals, is dead at her summer home here. Mrs. White in 1867 organized in Philadelphia the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals.

BOY KICKED BY HORSE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 8.—Leonard Mills, 7-year-old son of H. C. Mills, a professor at Purdue university, was kicked on the back of the head by a horse while playing in front of his home here today. It is feared he will die.

STREET REMONSTRANCES UP.

The board of works, after hearing remonstrances on benefits and damages assessed against property owners in North Flghth street from Collett avenue north, which will be widened several feet, postponed definite action on the matter until Monday. Two. complaints aerainst assessments .anA one against the benefit awarded him were heard.

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the best way to. secure a buyer is to advertise the property in the Sunday Tribune. Twelve words one time,

All The

New Fabrics

Punishment of Father

When Walter Banky, six years old, and his-four-year-old brother, Thomas, appeared at police headquarters shortly after midnight Thursday with tho pathetic query as to whether their mother and father were in jail, the police learned that the boys became separated from their parents when they quarrelled on the street Thursday night. William Banky, an employe at the olty crematory, stopped the mother, who had taken the sons to a i moving picture show, accused her of faithlessness and took the boys, the police say, later deserting them. The children were sent to the Friendly Inn and Friday Captain Barry ordered Banky brought to police headquarters. By order of Mayor Gossom a special policeman's badge was taken from him. Friday afternoon the mother appealed to Mayor Gossom to aid her in recovering her children.

Serge Dresses $17.50

A good assortment of styles made of navy blue serge. These are exceptional values.

Correct Fashions First

Extra Special for Saturday

tunning Fall Suit

The values are truly amazing. Whether you want to spend $25 or $35 for your suit you should see these. They are the equal of suits offered at $10.00 more elsewhere. Severe tailored types, and elaborately trimmed, semi-tailored suits, jackets have large sailor collars and are nipped in at the waist. Many are fur trimmed—all at $25.00.

SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

Truly W onderf ul, New

Fall Blow

New effects in rich, plaid taffetas, georgette\and laces. New collars and novelty trimmings.

$2.98, $5, $8.75

KITCHEN IN HIGH SCHOOL.

West Terre Haute Relieved By New Building on Heights. A fully equipped kitchen for the use of the classes in domestic science has been added to the West Terre Haute high school. Prof. T. V. Pruitt, superintendent, said the new kitchen is as well provided with all modern devices as any high school in Indiana. There are seventy students in this department.

There are not so many pupils in the high school this year owing to the establishment of a township high school on the Heights. Last year there were one hundred and sixty. This year there are one hundred and forty enrolled, and about six who are still to enter.

TA6GART GETS ROAD RULING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—Each state must organize a highway department before the department of agriculture can co-operate with it in the distribution of funds provided for by the federal good roads act. A ruling to this effect hks Just been given by the department of agriculture, in the case of Indiana, where there is no highway department. The ruling was sought by Senator Taggart.

LUNG SUFFERERS!

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We will mail you FREE copy, of our new folder, "FACTS

(ABOUT

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Let us tell you wh^t Nacor has done for others and explain the character of service we furnish, including advice of our physician.

Sign your name to coupon below and send today—we'll mail free folder and other information.

M.L.HAYMANN

417 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

K. J. WORTHINQTON. Local Distributor. 512 N. Center St.

Terre Haute, Ind.

COUPON

M. L. HAYMANN 417 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Send free copy of "Facts about Nacor"

All Fashionable Autumn Colors

Boliva Coats $29.75

Kemarkable for their popularity i larger cities. Full models, lie new shades.

in the larger cities lined'

Courteous Attentive Service

MINERS RE-INSTATED.

The mine committee at the American mine, two miles south of Bickneli. was re-instated Friday morning, following a conference between Executive Board Members P. L. Donie and H. °f the United Mine Workers of District No. 11, and Secretary Phil Penna, of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators association. The committee had been discharged because they were accused of calling out the men at th© mine.

WOMAN SENT TO PRISON.

Mary Walker, colored, was found guilty of a charge of public indecency

®Iven

suspended sentence

of $100 fine and 180 days in the correctional department of the woman's prison, in Indianapolis, by Judge Pullian in the Circuit Court, Fridav morn-

Her,.case was appealed from the City Court.

MONTGOMERY RELEASED.

Clemency was again shown Robert Montgomery, colored, who was found guilty of a charge of intoxication for the third offense by Judge Pulliam in the Circuit Court, Friday morning:. Montgomery was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days on the penal farm out the fine and sentence was suspended durlpg his good behavior.

10 Pounds Best Foie Granulated Sugar...

3 5c pkgs. Naptha Washing Powder... 10c 3 cans Alice «Pork and Beans.26c l6c can Flash for Bo 10c can Whiz for .....3c 25c can Flash for ...10c 4 10c pkgs. Yours Truly Macaroni for 25c Large bag Kitchen Queen •Flour 85o Large bag Eagle brand Bread

Flour 90c

FRIDAY, ££PtfctoBER 8, flffT

APPEALS ACCIDENT CASE.

Injured Mine Driver Takes Case to Higher Court. The suit of Frank Compton agaihst, the Shirkie Coal company for personal damages he. is said to have sustained in the cqmpany's mine in •Shirkieville, May 22, was appealed from J.usfice ofthe Peaoe Madigan's court Friday rftorning to the Circuit Court. In the complaint Compton says he was'

ployed

'as.%

"em

mula driver in ttie- iniiie i

and was instructed to work a vicious" mule which kicked him on th* knee. He asked for ,$199.09, but the justice ccurt found for him in the sum of $30 and the case was appealed.

NUXATED IRON

On your order of one dollar.

increases strength of deli a,te, nervous*

100?

•^'••"•"•"'rundown people aoj per cent in ten days in

FORFEIT

many instances.

$100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation s

in. large artfcls

soon, to appear in this papar. Ask' your

about it. doctor or d^ggi* New Central pharmacy aiwayi ca)« ries it in stock* .fl

3 5c pkfes. Best Salt.. ,.10o. 10 extra stamps with each pkg.. Corn Flakes at

HOTEL'SPECIAL—-Steel Cut Coffee. The talk of the town 1 highest in quality per pound.

TERRE HAUTE TEA i GROCERY CO.

Wholesale and Retail.

10—CUT tJOWN HIGH COST OF LIVING STORES—10 1103 Wabash Ave., 609 Lafayette Ave., 1448 Ash St., 1250, Lafayette Ave,, 200 South 4th St., 121 Paris Ave., West Terre Haute 1635 South 7th St., 1428 Poplar St., 123 North 4th St., 1668 Locust St.

Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephone orders given prompt attention. 50,000 ft. single tape fuse to sell Saturday at the low price, per roll of 100 feet, Saturday only, limit 200 feet to the customer, per 100 feet

...7^0

25 extra stamps with each pound Oakley's Special Blend Coffee at.... .............30o California Table Peaches,1 per can ...

].........16o

Eagle brand Milk, per can...16o 3 pounds Best White Rice.. .26o Loose Macaroni, elbow, per pound. .5o

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