Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1916 — Page 6

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HHH CHANGED OUT OF FlHHUi

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Two Horses Replaces One Motor Car, and J. Hazelrigg Is Made Temporary Carrier.

By Special Correspondent. FARMHRSBUHG, Ind., Sept. 22.

The fourth assistant post master

general haa directed Postmaster Collins to discontinue service over motor route A. Motor route has been re-

lettered and known as route A. Horse route 2 and 3 have been established and Mr. Collins was instructed to see that this service went into effect today. This rearrangement of the routes out of Farmersburg leaves one motor route in operation.

One horse route No. 2 will be added, James Hazelrigg, of Shelburn, to be temporary carrier. The routes out of

Farmersburg cover 132 miles. They formerly covered 89 miles. The routes •a they now stand are: Motor route A. Frank Walton, carrier horse route No. 2, James Hazelrigg horse route No. 8, O. K. Ferguson horse route No. 1» Oscar Allen.

Young Democrats Organize.

By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 22.— The Curry township democratic club .held an enthusiastic meeting at dem^cratlo headquarters over the Citizens' «ptate bank yesterday. A Young Man's c* Democratic league was organized. Gyy

McClanahan was elected chairman, jBay Cashman, secretary, and Roy Sttopewell, treasurer of the first, third, (And sixth .precincts of Curry townships. A Arum corps composed of young democrats was also organized.

Boy Robbed of Dinner.

By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 22.— Yesterday morning while on his way to school at Currysville, Willie Webb claims he was held up by two men supposed to be tramps, along the railroad track, and his dinner bucket containing his lunch taken from him. The boy was riding a bicycle and, it Is •aid, one of the men pointed a gun at him and ordered him to stop.

Big Oil Tanks Arrive.

By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 22.— The large steel tanks for the Standard Oil company's supply station at this place have arrived and are being placed in position. These tanks were ordered last February but owing to the large contracts ahead the order was not filled until last week. Mr. .Brust will have charge of the local station. He will move his family from

Sullivan to this city.

v Becomes II! on Train. iBy Special Correspondent, yr, -FARMERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 22.—

Raymond Young, a fireman, became ill ^^yat_EvaniSville this morning and collapsed after boarding the train for home. He was brought home by one of the train men. Mr. Young was overcome by heat last summer, and since that time has been ailing. i

KECEPTION FOR PASTOR. Special Correspondent. WESTFIELD,

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Sept. 22.—The

embers and friends of the Methodist church will give a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Thrall Friday evening at th'e parsonage. Rev. Thrall will preach his last sermon next Sunday. The family will leave the first of the week for their new home at MlcJjean. 111.

ARTHUR AND I PLAN OUR FUTURE Arthur, his arm still about my -waist, led me to the hammock and there we seated ourselves, side by side, arms entwined about each other each with heart so full that utterance for the moment was impossible. I looked up at him and saw that tears were standing

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COLONS CREDIT

MAKES BETTER DRESSING POSSIBLE Some people have the idea that good clothing cannot be had at stores extending credit. And, at

yes My own, long before, had

grown misty with happiness. "Dear Roxane!" he breathed, pressing me close to him. "Dear Arthur!"

These were the only words we uttered for a long time. Arthur's mind must have been busy with the past, but the present was sufficient for me. I wanted nothing more needed nothing more to complete my happiness. My husband had returned to me and I was not ashamed that I had taken him back to my heart. All things else became mere trifles in comparison. The question of home, business, future did not enter into my mind. There was no room there for anything save the present. "Roxane," Arthur's voice was hoarse and the moisture in his eyes increased. "It has been so long since I saw you so long since I held you in my arms. Ah, it has been an eternity of misery!"

His voice choked so that he had to stop. "Don't," I pleaded. "It is all over now. Don't talk about it. We have each other once more. The past does not matter. Let us live for the great, glorious NOW.

He pressed me close to him with convulsive strength. "You are right, Roxane," he said. "We shall live in the NOW always. There has been too much of the past and too much of the future in our lives and there is too much of the past and the future in everyone's life. We shall forget the past and not think of the future." "Nothing shall matter," I agreed. "Whatever the future may bring forth it shall mean only love for us, is it not so?" "You are right, Roxane," he replied. "How good it is to be able to pronounce that name!" he continued softly. "How often I have uttered it lately, and there was no response. Now you are ln my arms and your gentle voice comes back to me when I speak to you." "Hush!" I cried placing my hand upon his lips. "We were not to live in the past not to mention it. We are living in the NOW." "It is a very delightful place in which to .live, Roxane." "The sweetest ln all the world. Better than the land which flowed with milk and honey better than the pleasant plains behind the moon better than the elyslum of the rainbow better than the Happy Hunting Grounds or the Garden of Eden." "Better than the oasis is to the desert traveler better than the calm harbor is to the storm tossed voyager better than sleep that 'knits up the raveled sleeve' better than anything upon which the sun ever shown or the Btars ever twinkled." "And it is our land, Arthur—this Land of Now. We will build our home in it—our new home." "And the home shall be called Now. and it will be in the City of Now as well as Nowland."

He broke into a short, happy lautJih, the very sound of which seemed to frighten him by its unusualness, for he stopped suddenly and looked at me, his face growing white.

I pressed his hand reassuringly, for 1 understood. "Be as happy as you wish," I told

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few stores is clothing of such high character to be found as that sold by the Collins Co. We are more than mere retailers—we manufacture our own garments. Our factory is located in the fashion center of the world. Fashions are created in our own shpps and sold direct to you.

Retailers' profits include the middle man's percentage. We eliminate his double selling cost by manufacturing our own garments.

S1.00 Down Pays the Bill

On any purchase to 915. Liberal term* on larger amonnti.

We are willing to trust you. $1 pays the bill on any purchase up to $15. Equally convenient terms are arranged on larger amounts., You pay us as you get paid and have no need to worry. Come in and talk over our plan with us.

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V/abash Ave.

$1.00 a week

E O N E S S I O N S O O A N E

BT FRANCES WALTER.

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"We walked through the garden until we came to the sreat swing, where we mat when we planned our marriBge."

him. "There is no law against it in Nowland." "And never shall be, so long as you and I rule over it," he replied.

Silence again fell upon us. He had removed his arm from my waist and our hands were clasped as we sat, each perfectly contented, side by side, in the hammock, my head resting on his shoulder.

Outside the summer house I could hear the bees buzzing in the sunshine, and further back a fussy old hen was clucking to her brood of chicks. Now and then some ruder sotind jarred the stillness. But of these we were only remotely conscious. Our hearts were too full of ourselves.

Finally I arose. "Come."

RECEIVER ASKED FOR PAPER BOX COMPANY

Bicknell Woman Sues for Possessioi of Stock In Firm, Alleging Revenue Was Collected.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 22.—Mary A. Parish, executrix of the estate of the late U. S. Parish, filed suit against tho Indiana Corrugated Paper Box company for the possession of 650 shares of stock.

Plaintiff alleges that the company has collected the revenue on the shareand that she was not given any control ln the company's board of directors and asks that a receiver be appointed to take over the affairs of the company.

Rev. Wingate to Preach.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., feept. 22.—Rev. H. A. Wingate, pastor of the Jasonville Christian church, will fill the pulpit at the Bicknell Christian church Sunday morning and evening. It is said he is to come here to fill the vacancy left by Rev. G. W. Porter, who resigned last week.

Sixty-Five Lots Sold.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 22.—The Hewson Realty company of South Bend, which is selling the 132 lots in the Phillippe addition to Bicknell, disposed of 65 lots at a price of $90 to $300. The remaining lots will be sold at a sale to be held Saturday.

VEBMILUON NEWS NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. VERMILLION, 111., Sept. 22.—Miss Belle Buckler returned to her home in Paris following a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Dickens.

Miss Cecil Balsley entertained friends from Terre Haute Sunday. Misses Lydia and Luella Jordan returned from a visit in Terre Haute with their brother, John Jordan, and family.

Rudy "Wright and son, James, motored to Terre Haute Friday. Misses Ida Nye and Cora Carpenter entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. J. W. Boyer and daughters, Mrs. Fred Duck, Mrs. Relle Telle, Misses Lydia and Luella Jordan. Marguerite Newcourt and Blanche Hamilton and Mrs. T. J. Hamilton.

Rev. J. S. Spencer and family enterJtained friends from Paris Monday evening at six o'clock dinner.

Lewis Dickens of Terre Haute spent Sunday at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dickens.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

TEItEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

We walked through the garden until we came to the great swing, where we sat when we planned our marriage. "Do you remember?" I asked him.

He smiled his answer. "It is the deadest place in the world to me, with two exceptions," I told him. "And they?" "The little home where we first learned the falseness of our philosophy and the summer house where we learned that our love could never die."

He took me by the arms and brought me around to face him. "You fere the sweetest woman in the world," he said, gazing steadily arid lovingly into my eyes.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

WEST TEKEE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 22.— Mrs. Ida Godsey, of Paris avenue, entertained twenty-five members of the Social clasB of the Second Christian church, of Terre Haute, Tuesday evening. The regular business for the month of September was transact3d and refreshments were served.

William Misner, of Casey, 111., was a' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, of South Third street, Wednesday. Mr. Misner stopped enroute from Indianapolis, where he purchased a. new car.

Mrs. George Koontz, of Johnson avenue, will entertain the Friday Embroidery club Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkoye, of St. Louis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ensminger, of East Johnson avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Harrb'.d and son, Arthur, of Ben Davis, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Derby, of Miller avenue.

Mrs. J. A Campbell and daughter, Florence, of North Eighth street, spent Tuesday with relatives in Brazil.

The Bethany Women's Missionary society met in regular session at the church Wednesday afternoon. Texts of praise w^re given in response to roll call. A collection for foreign missions, amounting to $24, was received and will be sent to Mcllur, India. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. A. F. Freedman, of Terre Haute reading by Miss Oaka Denny, of Muncie, Ind. talk by Miss Frances E. Harris on her recent trip to Chautauqua, N. Y. piano solo, Mrs. Arthur Richmond, of Terre Haute, and a lecture ty Mrs. Anna Robinson Black, of Terre Haute, on "The Life and Customs in the Hawaiian Islands." At the close of the program a prettily appointed luncheon was served -by the hostesses, Mrs. J. W. Ratcliffe, Mrs. W. M. Cooper, Mrs. Elwood Stevenson and Mrs. F. D. McFarland.

Miss Myrtle Brown, ofTTorth Seventh street, was hostess Wednesday night for the Daughters of RUth. Routine business was transacted and refreshments were served.

Mrs. Henry Cahill returned to her home in Rosedale Thursday, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. D. K. Smith, of Johnson avenue. to her home, in Coalmont, Ind., after a few a v y .'i»»t v ltn au». u. «j. try, of Johnson avenue.

Harry E. Church, of Johnson avenue, went to Sullivan, Ind.. today, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Butler Morris.

Mrs. J. E. McCall and Miss Oaka Denny, of Muncie, Ind., are guests of Mrs. Frank Little, of Lee avenue.

J. W. Warren, of South Tenth, has gone to Oakland, 111., on a business trip.

Mrs. Mary Vandevenor, of Paris, avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Craig at Qlen Ayr.

Mrs. May Nichols, of West Union, 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Brown, of North Seventh street.

WDNDERFiapi

-/o*- troable O N E O S E W I O N V I N E Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers or the Stomach and Intestines, Auo-Intoxi-catlon, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Buntln's Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.

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More New Sweaters For Children

Sizes for children from six to fourteen years of age. Bright red or bright green, some of them trimmed with white collar and pockets—and of a quality quite unusual for the price. $3.50 each—only eighteen of them in the shipment. —Second Floor.

Save a Dollar on These New Silk Waists

Two hundred 0/ them—this week's arrivals from the New York market—and the best two hundred waists we ever have seen at the price.

BASEMENT

The Basement Store will offer unusual specials in shoes, hosiery and other everyday needs icmorrow.

When you're here for your groceries be sure to see what the basement store has to offer.

Special Handkerchiefs

2%c each, worth 5c—women's Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs white or colored embroidered corners and narrow hemstitched border.

Worth double^—on sale in the basement tomorrow at 2*£c each.

Special Sale of Shoes

$1.29 the pair—misses' and children's school 3hoes all sizes. $1.98 the pair—growing girls' shoes lace or button styles low heels. $1.98 the pair—patent and dull leather shoes In women's sizes choice of many styles. $1 .98 each—Soft kid comfort shoes made with flexible soles and rubber heels. $2.49 the pair—women's new lace shoes with patent vamps and white tops.

Special Value Hosiery

6%c the pair—men's black or tan cotton socks. 8 l-3c the pair—men's fine gauge cotton socks ln black and colors. 8 l-3c the pair—children's black, cotton ribbed hose all sizes. 10c the pair—women'.s black or white cotton hose. 12%c the pair—children's fine gauge black ribbed hose sizes 5% to 9Ms. 17c the pair—women's black or white silk lisle hose. 18c the pair—men's black, white and colored silk-fibre socks. 20c the pair—women's silk-fibre boot hose In black, white and colors.

Fresh Chocolates

The fall candy season is to begin in the Basement tomorrow. Fine chocolates, Including some of those wonderful milk chocolate cherries—on sale at 25c the pound.

Children's Gowns 25c

Outing flannel gowns for children from 2 to 12 years old. Pink or blue striped material trlijimed with plain colors. Good quality.

Sale of Children's Hoods and Bonnets

Up to 6 year sizes. Of silk or velvet trimmed with ribbon. Values are double. Sale at 25c each ln the oasement tomorrow.

HERZ'S BULLETIN

$2.98 each

They're of really excellent crepe de chine in white or flesh color, and beautifully fashioned and trimmed. All sizes in stock for you tomorrow, and a broad choice of styles. —Second Floor.

Women's New Serge Dresses at Very Special Prices

A common-sense fad, this vogue of serge dresses. Styles never before so pretty, with a touch of bright coloring here and there, and fashioned along sensible, wearable lines.

Navy, black, brown, green, purple and burgundy. Prices range from $6.75 up to $39.75 each.

With special emphasis placed upon a special-value lot at

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Heady for you tomorrow in the dress departmentsecqnd floor.

Lots of Pretty New House Dresses

$1.00 to $2.98 each.

And, in spite of the scarcity of dependable wash fabrics, we have succeeded in getting together a worthy collection.

jrpiisr ^O-R&ET,

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FRIDAY, SBF1}EMI

All sizes and many styles and colors, —Second Floor.

IMPROVED FRONT Z.SL C£TO"

Before you decide finally upon the new miL and gowns for the coming season, come Ler:1. to have the new Modart corsets fitted by •.inexpert corsetierres.

The corset is the foundation of the garments and only proper corseting will give the new clothes the "swing" and stylish appearance that you want.

Our corset service coupled with ihc n«w Modart models makes this the town's ore real corset store.

Appointments for fittings may be made by calling the third floor on the telephone. There is no buying obligation.

New Trimmed Hats at Fair Prices

Among the later arrivals of the week are new velvet trimmed hats at $5, $7.50 and up to $15 each.

The very newest styles—well made and stylishly trimmed. Also Knox and Phipps tricones, sailors and rolling brims of velour, felt and velvet in Burgundy, taupe, plum and black. $5 to $12.50 each. —Third Floor.

$15

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