Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1916 — Page 3
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SPECTATORS ASK F1 OPPORTUNITY TO TALK
Candidates Consent and Impromptu Speakers Launch Into Praise of President Wilson.
More than satisfied with the pros I'prity this country has enjoyed under the democratic administration, two men who said they were life long republicans Tuesday night asked permission to address the democratic precinct meeting held at the residence of James P. Madigan at 2116 South Third street and when they were introduced they spoke in praise of President Wilron and his success in keeping the country out of war,
Attorney Thomas Broach waa the other speaker of the evening and he devoted all of his time to the explanation of the new registration laws and their application to the coming election.
James P. Madigan m« chairman of the meeting and after the addresses he Introduced the following candidates for county office: Richard W
A
era eke,
for re-election as prosecuting attorney Joe Drehr, for sheriff James Fagan, for clerk Herbert C. Anderson, for re-election as county engineer Everett Messick, for re-election as treasurer William Altekruse, Thomas Mulvahlll, and Ransom Phillips, for commissioners Patrick O'Leary, Otis Cook and John L. Cronin for representatives.
The Fourth Ward drum corps took part in the evening's program and was given a vote of thanks for its work and the leader, U. O. Hicks, was complimented on the showing made by the boys.
PARTNERSHIP IN COURT.
that he relied on the information given him by Stoneburner. He asks for $575.
TAKEN TO GIRLS' SCH00I.
Nellie Mooter, 16 years old, was taken to the girls' school Tuesday by Mrs. William Bailey, to remain until she is 20 years old. The girl's mother -informed the court that t)\e girl refused to remain at home and insisted on be- Maude Fe aly, "joy"
ing in bad company and was in other ways incorrigible.
Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair
Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon apply it at night when retiring use e'nough to moisten the scalp and rub it gently with the
sfinger
tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will Completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.
As Dentists Advertised in 1735.
Teeth Drawn
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And old broken stumps taken out very safely and with much care by James Mills, who was instructed in that art by the late James Reading, deceased, so famed for drawing teeth. He is to be spoke with at this shop in the house of the deceased near the Old Slip Market.— N. Y. Journal.
Teeth are drawn and old broken stumps are removed, not only in perfect safety, but absolutely without pain in the modern office of
Dr. Reiss
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
512'/2 Wabash. Over Joseph's Dr. Heidenreich, associate dentist.
German spoken.
IT IS YOUR LOSS-
Not ours, if you do not hear the Starr phonograph.
STARR PIANO CO.
New phone 4080. 30-82 N. 6th.
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•JOTTTNOSf
By Mique O'Brien.
George Lovett, the mind concentrator at the Hippodrome, and hta two able feminine assistants will be joined tomorrow by W. O. McWalters and Mae Melvin, who will present a dramatic sketch, and James Cullen, the monologist. This should be a very good bill. Mr. McWalters and Miss Melvin were tremendous favorites with patrons of stock drama as presented at the Grand last season. Mor6 than 10,000 people saw them every week they played here.
Pew Americans know Hawaii as they should. The beautiful island, possession of the United States, has become more appreciated since the war in Europe because of the turning toward the west of the annual pllgrlm-
The meeting was attended by about! age of tourists. People who familiar ized their minds with the pt^rimids, two hundred enthusiastic democrats who paid close attention to the address of Judge John Gerdink on the national issues. At the name of President Wilson the men cheered until it was impossible tor the speaker to proceed and his entire talk wsus broken by prolonged rounds of applause.
the Alps and other European points of interest have begun to realize that they have new fields for interesting impressions. With the firBt of these seekers for novel sensations were Ly man H. Howe photographers, who spent several months in Hawaii. The Journey was made on the new palace steamer Great Northern, which afforded opportunity for some splendid scenes of the ship as it approached the beautiful harbor of Honolulu. From the landing place the cameras were taken aboard special trains to the craters of active volcanoes and to many other interesting points by the splendid co-operation of enthusiastic inhabitants of the Islands.
Other interesting features of Mr. Bowe's new program at the Grand Friday will be Spain and Norway, and an unusually fine series taken at the United States military academy at West Point, where the motto is, "Every cadet proficient in everything": and where every man stands solely on his own merits. It illustrates the strenuous training and grind, as well as the glamour of life at what Is usually regarded as the most efficient military training school in the world.
AtThe Movies
By Mlqm O'Brien.
Henry Walthal, the "little colonel" in "The Birth of a Nation," is a regular villian In Ibsen's "Pillars of Society," filmed by the Triangle people and on view at the Varieties today.
Mr. Walthal Is a nasty sort of villian in this photoplay, which closely follows Ibsen's drama. He sends a ship with passengers, crew and cargo to destruction without apparent qualms of conscience, but becomes a real human being when he finds his ownf son has shipped as a stowaway on the foredoomed vessel. This is a well-staged and splendidnly acted photoplay. Mr. Walthal is at his best in it.
Reece Sues to Recover Money Paid for Feed Store. I Miller Reece through his attorney, John Jeffries, Wednesday morning i brought suit in the Circuit Court to I recover $500 which he alleges he paid John Stoneburner as a part of a partnership deal to open a feed store in Idaho. Reece says he paid Stoneburner the money in December, 1912, and in January, 1913, and that he did not players, is being shown at the American know the conditions connected with the today, along with the BiilJ^ JLurke +v,« i serial "Gloria's Romance." On Thurs alleged purchase of the feed store and ,jay
"The Unattainable," a Vitagraph photoplay in which Dorothy Davenport and Emory Johnson are the headlined
an^
Friday the film offering at the
S
American will be "The Shop Gin.' Edith Storey, who plays the title role
Miss
in the production, wears, as a model in one of the fashionable modiste shops, extremely exquisite creations, some of which are original designs by Mrs. Jane Lev/is, head of the Vitagraph costume department, and others of which were copied, from those in the Fifth avenue. New York, shops.
In "The Bondwomen," the Klein eEdison film at the Crescent todSy,
Sh epaVdTMi id red "and
John Samopolis are tne featured play
ers. In this photoplay the problem in volveft in the assumption ot household affairs and expenses is dealt with.
Henry B. Walthal and Blanche Sweet are in the Griffith production, "Strongheart," at the Orpheum today. Howard and Budnick will sing for you too. Ivy Close, Marin Sals and True Boardman are Thursday's film stars.
In the photoplay, "The Jungle Flashlight," wnlch is featured at the Fountain today, William Clifford and Margaret Gibson are tlie leading players. "The Mud Cure," a Kalem comedy, with Ham, Bud and Ethel Teare, is also on the bill.
Henry Kolker, who heads the cast supporting Blllie Burke in "Gloria's Romance," says that In all his many years on the stage, speaking and shadow, he has never recciTed so many letters asking such a variety of questions as he has in "Gloria's Romance," and, by the way, touching on and appertaining to these few remarks, Miss Burke is with us at the American today in "Gloria's Romance."
WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gosnell, of R. R. A, entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Anna Edwards and children, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. J. D.' Greenlee and daughters, Elizabeth and Katherlne, and Edward Gosnell of Terre Haute, Miss Isabelle and Andrew Bard of Bra 11, Mrs. M. E. Mounts and son, Edwin, of North Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and children, ^of South ^Fifth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Davis and family, of Poplar street, motored to Dennison, 111., Sunday, where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piker, of Johnson avenue, entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Edward Piker, Mrs. Flora Todd and daughter, Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Todd and children of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Todd and children of Sandford, Ind.
Mrs. Chester Smith, of South Sixth street, is spending a few days at Ver million, 111., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McNut.
Mrs. Jacob Popp, of R. R. A.^was a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Wiles, of North Sixth street, Sunday.
H. E. Church, of Johnson avenue, spent Sunday at Dennison, 111., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Setzer.
Mr. and,Mrs. John Buckley and children, of Lee avenue, spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Zelpha. Jones, at Dennison, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roach, of Lee avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Pressley, of South Eighth street, returned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives in Rockvile, Ind.
Mrs. Harvey Todd and children, Mrs Flora Todd and Miss Cecil Todd, of Terre Haute, were guests of Mrs. W, O. Pine, of Johnson avenue, Sunday.
Mrs. John McBride, of Johnson ave nue, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Elmer Gamron, at Bloomtown, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Paris avenue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor at Bloomtown, Ind,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanks, of Johnson avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Ellsworth, of rural route B.
WIMSEY ON VACATION TRIP.
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Satisfy
MILD
"Marian, do you know where the big coal shovel is?" called Morris Southy from the cellar. "I loaned it to Mr. Waite yesterday," was the cheerful answer. "Great Scott! Things are either loaned or lost in this place the biggest part of the time," was the ima i e n a n s w e "Here the coal has come and I have nothing to help myself with. The bin "H a v e n't you cleaned that bin out? 1 supposed it was all ready fi the coil," broke
Marian tactlessly. "It should have been, of course, it I could have found a minute of time to get it ready. There
are some things in your department that are not done that should be, perhaps. Send one of the boys after that shovel, will you, at once?" Marian hur-' ried to dispatch the boy. When she returned Morris was sitting by the cellar door. "I can't do a thing till I get the shovel. I hate to be hindered this way when I have so much to do." He frowned nervously. "I wish you would not lend my things." "Why, Morris, you are very friendly with Mr. Waite. You lend him your things. I have seen you. How could I refuse?" asked his wife in surprise. "That is different. If I want to lend my own things that is my affair. I do not want anyone else to do it," growled the head of the house. "What shall I say? We can't offend tbem they are pleasant neighbors." Marian looked distressed. "Say! I guess you can think ol something to say, if you try," was the response. "Well, if it is so easy, teh .ie what you would say," persisted Marian. "That would depend on circumstances, of course," was the evasive answer.
Marian smiled. "Well, the only think I can think of to say is that you are not here and do not allow me to lend your touls wfien you are away." "Do not be foolish," snapped Morris. "Not having a lively imagination, 1 am driven back to the truth," replied his wife. "You can take your choice tell me what to say that will suit you allow the privilege of lending the things that you yourself would lend if you were here, or I shall say just that." Morris made no reply, but as Roger came in just then with the shovel he to'ok it and went down the cellar. "The idea!" thought Marian angrily.
He wants to be a good fellow with the reputation of being Amiable, but he would make me appear a crank to the neighbors. I will certainly not stand it."
That afternoon Marian had an important errand at the store and, taking the baby, left Florence in the care of the boys. After supper Morris sighed and said: "I suppose you will be happy to know that I am planning to mow the lawn tonight." "Oh, delightful!" exclaimed Marian, making no secret of her joy. "Do you know where the mower is?" called Morris a few minutes later.
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Union
C. & E. I. Man Js Quest of Pacific Railroad. Leo Wlmsey, local ticket agent of the C. & E. I., is the guest of the Union Pacific railroad on a sight-seeing trip to Estes Park, Colo. The Union Pa eific extended an invitation to all pas senger agents of the central territory to spend their vacations on this trip. It has provided a special train from Omaha and will stop over at Denver^ and make other side trips. All ex-' penses are borne by the Union Pacific.
Both Phones 3-2-9
k juivj&jtt JdAuT£ TEii^U ri J3.
gMftS. XVA irOKAJ?P iiiin—HI
Morris Wants His Wife to Have a Reputation Known as a Good Fellow
Crab. While
"It was in the shed this noon. I saw it." Marian hurried to the scene of action. No mower was to be found. "Roger, do you know anything about the mower?" Roger was passing the shed. "I loaned it to Mr. Jordan this afternoon. He came after it while you were gone," replied the child. Marian and Morris looked helplessly at one another. "Could you beat it?" Morris' annoyance was minimized because there was now a good excuse for not mowing the lawn. "You will have to assemble the. family in council and read the rules. You see it is not enough to instruct me," laughed Marian. "We may as well laugh as cry over it. I see there is no use kicking against the pricks. My tools will be lent by someone. I must accept the inevitable." Morris marched contentedly toward the house.
To be Continued.
GRAND JURY WILL INVESTIGATE FATAL USE OF REMEDY
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 10.— Toxic poisoning caused the death of seven men who were treated for blood disease at the county hospital recently, according to a report post-morten" surgeons submitted to Coroner Hartwell, today. A serum was administered to eight men patiehte Saturday. Four died that night, three Sunday and the eighth was alive today with slight hope tor recovery. Coroner Hartvveil said he hoped the grand jury would investigate and place the criminality where it belonged. Persons who submit to injections of arsenic and mercury by doctors who are more after a big fee than their welfare may get a through ticket to the place where the daisies grow and a loving embrace with death. Take a safe remedy like Number 40 for the Blood, an old doctor's prescription, the ingredients of which are set down in medical books as follows: "Employed in blood poison, scrofula, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipation, and diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys/and spleen. Under its use nodes, tumors, glandular swellings, sores, ulcers and scaly skin diseases, that have withstood all other treatment, disappear as if by magic." Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Indiana. Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold by J. F. Shandy, opposite court house.
GIANT FLEXATILE SHINGLES
They are heavier, wear longer, lay flat, cost more. PIERSON & BRO.
Lumber and Building Material. 800 S. 9th St. Phones 259.
Buy Your Plaster
—of—
A. FROMME
Seventh
and Hulman Sta. PlioneK 47%.
Fall Housecleamng Time o o o o
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Buy Blankets on our Household
Club Plan of Easy Payments
$1.39 Cotton Blankets, 98c
Large double bed size gray Cotton Blankets with borders in pink or blue. Very special at 98c.
$3 Woolnap Blankets $2.39
They are the genuine Nashua Plaid Woolnap Blankets, 66x80 inches. Pretty block plaid patterns & a wide range of colors. Sale price only $2.39.
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SUPJRRV COUPONS G*VEN $ REDEEMED
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These cool days and chilly nights sound the opening note of the fall house-cleaning time. There will be countless tasks requiring great care in order to insure perfectly cleaned articles. If you were to attempt to clean the summer soiled house furnishings at home your patience and strength would be sorely tried.
Many women learned the better way of house-cleaning this spring—they sent their work to the Columbian Laundry. At the Columbian the latest perfections in machinery are employed in laundering. Scientific standards govern every operation. Expert workers, trained by years of study, painstakingly watch every step your garment is subject to. In fact, at the Columbian we insure absolute satisfaction in laundering—and at a reasonable charge.
And don't forget! Before storing your linens, lingerie and Palm Beach suits you should entrust them to our care in order that they may be cleaned thoroughly. PHONE FOR OUR WAGON—AND HOUSE-CLEANING TIME WILL BE OVER.
The Columbian Laundry
"The Soil Water Laundry"
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Fancy
—Third Floor—
Coney Fur Trimmings for Suits
|HE trimming department is well prepared to supply all needs for Furs for suits, coats and dresses. A special Coney Fur in black and natural is very attractive and 'priced e-xtremely low.
1 inch straight bands 35c 3 inch straight bands 95c 2 inch straight bands 69c 1 inch straight bands $1.25
—itoain Floor—Center Aisle—
41W
|OU will get no better Blankets, no better assortments and there's no better time to buy than now. Only reliable qualities enter this sale. You choose from hundreds of Blanketsmany of them specially purchased, and you have the additional satisfaction of knowing, that these sale prices are much lower than later purchasers will have to pay. Savings average 25 per cent.
$5.00 All Wool Blankets, $3.98 Beautiful plaid patterns in assorted colors, of fine California wool. They're 66x80 inches and weigh 4^ pounds. A really remarkab|e value at
$2 Cotton Blankets $1.69
Heavy weight plain gray Cotton Blankets with assorted border colors. 72x80 inches. The pair only $1.69.
$7 Wool Blankets $4.98
68x80 inches, of extra fine quality wool. Pretty plaid patterns in assorted colors. Sale price $4.98.
"The Best Place To Shop, After 411'
Is Creeping o. o
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HE season's most cleverly fur trimmed models are here in fine array. The trimmings are invariably on the.' collar and often on the culls and hems of coats andskirts. Lustrous chiffon broadcloths, so'ft, rich wool velours,' popular brown gaberdines, men's wear serge and poplins—4 already beautiful, are greatly enhanced by rich, handsome, fur trimming. Extremely moderate prices prevail.
$25, $29.75, $35 Beautiful New Coals
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ESTABLISHED IN /356
Trimmed Suits Are Fashion's Favorites
—Daily arrivals constantly enlarge our already splendid collection of elegant Coats. There are smart models in all the popular autumn and winter fabricsincluding broadcloths, velours, plush, cheviots,shadow plaids and various wool mixtures. "M
Large convertible collars, belts, full flare skirts, ripple skirts, fitted effects and many other novel fea-: tures make the coat section particularly interesting. There's a range of prices to accommodate every purse.
$10 to $75
Party
—Elegant new dresses created of Crepe de Chine and soft Taffeta trimmed in ruffles or wide lace, or silk net overdrapes with corded ruffles at bottom popular medium and high, waist lines with deep girdles and bead effects.
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Frocks
$14.95 and $16.50
Fur Buttons 10c
These buttons are large size to match the Coney Bands in either black or natural. They may also be used with many other fur trimmings. —Main Floor—East Aisle—r
0m
Buy Blankets on our Household
Club Plan of Easy Payments
$10 Wool Blankets $7.48
Scotch Plaids in fast colors fine lamb's wool,' very soft and fluffy. 68x80 inches. 4% pounds. Pair $7.48.
New Auto Rags
They're in attractive plaid patterns in various color combinations, many with plain reverse sides. $3.25 to $11.95.
BRPl
Up
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Wabash Avenue
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