Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1916 — Page 8

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PEACH CANNING TIME IS NOW ABOUT OVER

Michigan Stock Nearly Cleaned TJp, Market Reports Say—Potatoes Expected to Drop Soon.

Now is the time to do your last canning of peaches. Elberta peaches are arriving from Michigan, but the balance of the Michigan stock will be cleaned up in the next few days, according to Jos. Diekemper & Son's market report Friday. Cabbage still remains high and potatoes have not dropped. There is a likelihood that they will soon, however, as northern potatoes are expected to move the first of Ootober.

Following are some prevailing prices: VEGETABLES.

Potatoes, per peck, 50c. Cabbage, per pound, 5c. Celery, per stalk, 5c. Mangoes, per dozen, 10c. Onions, per pound, 5c. Spanish onions, each, 5c. Sweet potatoes, per pound, 5c. Tomatoes, per peck, 25c and 30c. Mint, per bunch, 5c. Parsley per bunch, 5c. Casaba melons, each, 75c. Cucumbers, each, 5c. Green beans, per peck, 75c. Head lettuce, per head, 20c.

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FRUITS.

Bananas, per dozen, 25c and 30c. Watermelons, each, 15c.

Limes, per dozen, 25c. Cantaloupes, each, 5c. Lemons, per dozen, 25c. ^Peaches, per peck, 60c. Peaches, ter bushel, ?2.00.

Apfples, per peck, 40c. Malaga grapes, per pound, 15c.* Pears, per peck, 30c.

REGULAR BOOK DELUGE.

Occurs at Fairbanks Library incident •i to Opening of School. Help, help! The Fairbanks library is deluged—with books.

An order of 4,500 books, mostly for school uue, is pouring in on Librarian Mrs. Sallie Hughes and her assistants.

If receiving the books were all there mts to. the 'process, it would not seem such a gigantic task. But that is only i the.beginning. .Each book is, handled at least twelve times in having the various labels put on, numbered and so on. "We're all dreaming about books,"

Mrs Hughes said. The Montrose branch library, w^hich lias been moved into an attractive room at the Mo'ntrose building from a building on the corner of the school lot,, was inspected by school board members Thursday.

MAY TRANSFER OLD SCHOOL.

Plan Afoot to Bring Log Building to the City. Down in Linton township there is on Old one-story log school house, over 60 years old and probably the oldest building of its sort in the county, and recently efforts have been made to have this old relic brought to Terre Haute and preserved. .-"^SSunty Superintendent of Schools James -Prftpst mentioned the matter to President snencer F. Ball, of the Chamber of Commerce, and both thought it would be a fine idea to have the "old building moved to Terre Haute and'placed In one of the school yards or one of the city parks. With the exception of two logs the building is In a fine state of preservation.

Mr. Ball said at the earliest possible opportunity he would bring the Matter before the board of school trustees and the park board and see if either of these bodies could be in terested in the proposition.

MOTORMAN FALLS FROM CAR.

.John R. Hand, a motorman on a West Terre Haute car, fell from the running bpard of his summer car shortly after noon Friday and suffered from bruises and shock. He had just been relieved from duty and while walking from the front to the rear of the car lost his balance and fell heavily to the street. He was taken to his home at 111S South Eighteenth street.

FLOYD CO. CENTENNIAL.

The Floyd county Indiana historical centennial celebration will be held at New Albany, Ind„ Sept. 21, according to communications received by the Chamber-of Commerce Friday morning. The citizens and representatives' of the Chamber of Commerce were invited to attend.

CHANCE TO BOOST CITY.

The commercial development department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company is planning to publish .an industrial survey of all of the territory served by the lines of the company and has written to the Chamber of Commerce of this city for information regarding the industrial advantages of this community.

Our Kitchen is Your Kitchen—it

cost two million dollars and was built to furnish you with crisp, golden loaves of Shredded Wheat,

CorreGt Fashions First

the

purest, cleanest, most nutritious cereal food in the world. It is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve,delicious for breakfast with milk or cream or for any meal ii\ combination with sliced peaches.

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

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By Mlque O'Brien.

Bo careful, Messrs. Barhydt, Finn and Heiman—and you, too, Ross Garver—or you'll spoil us!

The week-end vaudeville bill at the Hippodrome is a humdinger, a pippin, a sockdologer—which the same is, by way of saying, it bristles with, bright, clean comedy and presents one of the distinct novelties of tho season.

Hugo Jensen's "Fashion Shop" Is the novelty referred to. It is really a' miniature fashion show, made unusually attractive ty snappy dialogue and jingly music. Earl Corr, a rube comic, and Blanch Latell, with a sort of Sis Hopkins makeup, enter a fashionable dressmaking establishment. There they find Jimmy O'Burrell araping models. And he's a shark .at it. Mr. O'Burrell has no made-up garments to cheat with, but makes his creations out of bolts of silk and satin. While the draper is at work, Miss Latell and Mr. Corr keep'Up. a flow, of amusing conversation. Miss Hope Vernon, an attractive young woman, who sings and plays the violin, wins you entirely with her charming chatter. She Is a little lady who will bear watching-. There's plenty of room for young women of her sort at the bead of. big musical comedy .organizations. Charley Dillingham will be getting Miss Vernon's signature to a contract—if some other astute manager doesn't beat him to it.

Balancing Stevens opens the bill in a balancing act that is good enough for any vaudeville bill. i E. J. Moore, the gabby trlcJcstsr, and

STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVE. TILL 9 O'CLOCK

THE TOWN'S BEST SHOWING OF

Charming Fail Blouses

An almost unlimited assortment of Crepe de Chine, Georgette and fine laces, in smart, 'new styles featuring new collar and cuff effects. Flesh, white and suit colors, especially priced at

$2.98 and $5.00

Clever Fall Dresses

Of Serge and New Taffetas

$13^5

Just received several shipments of these very fashionable dresses, pleated straight line models predominate this assortment. Sizes for women and misses.

John and Winnie Hennings, in a contest at repartee, are the other entertainers.

"Beauty, Youth arid Folly," James E. Cooper's musical extravaganza, which comes to the Grand Sunday, is, according to the reviewers of St. Louis, where the show is being presented this week, more on the lines of spectacular extravaganza than anything that has been seen at the Grand so far this season, and the personnel of the presenting company indicates that an effort has been made to secure a praiseworthy result in comedy and musical features of the performance. The organization is headed by those gloom dispensers. Vine and Temple, and Sarah Hyatt, Charlie Ward, Margaret King, Don Trent, Dan Gracey, with a

kujti ilAUT^ TAbiiUi,t2.

Courteous Attentive Service

"What wonderful waists you show" is heard on all sides. They are that in 7 •man "What wonderful waists you show" is heard on all sides. They are that in every sense of the word, for Mrs. Greeley worked diligently for three weeks choosing these smart waists, while in New York.

chorus, elaborate scenic effects and many laugh provoking travesties.

W. O. McWatters anrf Mae Melvin will be headliners at the Hippodrome the last half of next week. They are presenting a sketch called "A Battle' of Wits. After closing their long stock season at the Grand, Mr. McWatters and Miss Melvin played in Saginaw for several months.

City and Country.

"My.wife,' 'said the city man with tear dimpling in his voice, "has gone to the country to look after the cows and the garden." \'es," responded the commiserating friend, and you, I suppose, will stay in the city and look after the chickens."—Judge.

Is just as vague a locality as is "somewhere In your system" when blood diseases attack you. Somewhere In the blood there is lurking the Insidious poisons that promote such diseases as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula, Ma

laria, and embarrassing slrfn eruptions. They ara frequently of long standing, stubborn and deep Mated, and takes heroic treatment to dislodge. It requires the vigorous treatment that features S-S.S. as the world's STANDARD BLOOD MEDICINE. S.S.S. enjoys_the personal endorsement of thousands of people. and revi| AND SKI ......... Write Medical Advisory Department for free advico.

snjoys tne personal endorsement of thousands pie. SJS.S. will cleanse YOUR blood, purify vitalize it rid you of the taint of BLOOD SIGN troubles that may have afflicted you.

Mdmt TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CI, 171 tariff I14, Atlnta, Bt.

THE GREAT NATIONAL BLOOD PURIFIPR

GO"

|SuitS,

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$10 All Wool Sorgo Dresses $4.98 Pretty Peter Thompson effects, some trimmed with taffeta and buttons, others self trimmed. $20 All Wool Sorgo Drosses $9.75

Wonderful new styles and trimming combinations, made on the new loose lines, some fur trimmed, others are plain. $30 Drossos, All Wool, $14.95

Some wool and satin combinations, others strictly tailore'd, all exclusive models.

COATS

A FULL LSNE

of Pile fabric coats, wool velours, novelty plaids and checks, some fur trimmed, others plain tailored with large cape collars. A very large selection. Priced from

Silks, voiles, organdies, etc. $6 to $35

GOLDBERG'S

625-627 WABASH AVE.

NEW ARRIVALS

$40.00 Suits at $19.75

Beautifully trimmed and tailored to perfection.

$35.00 Suits at $17.50

Colors are Burgundy, brown, navy, black, Belgian blue.

DriStlS,

All included in our sensational Challenge Sale. We reserve none, including all new garments in the house, and the prices are so low as to be a cause of wonder to everyone.

SUITS! All-wool velours, broadcloths, poplins, gaberdines, serges, checked velours, etc. Some fur trimmed, others plainly tailored, full width skirt? and new in every way. The prices are

1-2 THEIR ACTUAL VALUE

Wool Dresses Silk Dresses

SIO Values at 83.98

All-wool poplins, taffeta, gaberdines and serges.

$12 Skirts at $5.98

Serges, poplins, satins, taffetas.

$15 Skirts at $7.98

Each one a creation. We want you to see them new materials, new styles.

FFTIDA*, September 15,'Y£T$.

Skirts

$30.00 Suits at $14.95 Fur trimmed, satin lined, all colors and sizes.' $25.00 Suits at $12.50

Fancy and plain tailored effects, all new materials. $20.00 Sails at $9.75

The. best selection in Terre Haute at this remarkable price.

$10 Silk Poplin Dressss $4.98 New embroidered styles with large collars, all colors, all sizes. $15 Taffotaand Satin Drosses $9.75

Black, navy, brown, green. The best we ever offered. $39 Taffeta and Satin Dresses $14.75

Beautiful new effects in all the leading shades the most beautiful line of dresses we ever showed at anywhere near this price.

WAISTS $1.00

$2.00 values, special Crepe de chines, plain and stripes, lace waists, IJ"| QQ etc. $4.00 values .. vAat/O e o e e e e s e a heavy crepe de chines and beautiful lace (JJO QO waists. $5 values..