Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1916 — Page 8

I MEET AN OLD FRIEND. As alighted from a car"and turned vinto a side street to visit the next place .on my list, I saw a strangely familiar figure run down the steps af a pretentious dwelling on my left, while a sour faced maid emerged from the doorway '.and stood looking after the young woman as if to make sure that she left the premises in all possible haste.

The girl, after gaining the street, turned, and seeing the maid gazing :darkly at her, began to repeat apologies which evidently had been previously uttered. Then the girl turned to me. "Why, Koxane!" she cried. s s "Mariam!" I exclaimed, in the same breath. "What on earth are you doing here?" 4 ^tThis from both of us at the same time). Then we clasped each other in

rour

arms.

It was some minutes after our public affectionate greeting before we could recover from our mutual surprise sufficiently to talk coherently. When 'ume had looked up and. saw the stern

Visage of the maid, who, arms akimbo, ^sfaplainly was waiting to see that we left neighborhood, Mariam shrank from feis&er, placing a hand appealingly on my

0fs„ i "It was the wrong house," she whis"It looks just like ours, and I SfeMk&rent in expecting to have Dora opeii *.* -the door as usual. But it wasn't, the ||fe:rlfirht house at all!" !^a "Come," I said, moving away. "That f^,i-l!nald will stand there forever, unless

Melre leave, and it makes my blood curdle a to look at her. Did you ever see such countenance &fej^'*She thought I was a thief," said Ma|j/|lam, almost tearfully. "She ordered Y^Stte away. Do I look like a thief, Rox-

Usjer -'Of course not, you silly child!" s s**But the maid thought so. She looked m® so hard,

and

J, turhed and fled.

,lshe

"ft

r-v

5,4-

then she pushed me

Ii5tefi0ut of the doorway. "Don't try nothing *& fejjlke that," she told me. "That game's ^-njbeen played on me before." -I didn't l^ltnow at first what she meant but sud^i'denly It dawned upon me that she sust*ected I wanted ,to rob the house or tome other i horrible th}ng. I simply

Isn't a very good Judge of hunature," I said: "One might susst you of being almost anything nice "•J? and b£ quite right about it, but to mis-

US -V

NUXATED IRON

increases strangth of del 1 a,te, nervous, rundown people 203 per .cent In: ten days in "many instances. $100 forfeit If It fails as per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist

C" V7- '-5*,..

100®

FORFEIT

ew Central phirmscy always earit In stock.

For PaMess Tooth Extraction

The following people have had teeth extracted with our painless Maxoline method. Ask them and they will there is no pain: v Robert Boyce, 2612 N. 18th, city*. Mrs. O. M. Kuhns, New St. Berniceflnd Mrs. Clyde

'Shidler, Corey, Ind.

Eula Williams, West Terre Haute, Ind. J2veret%Ray, Riley, Ind. Alpha Forbes, Farmersburg, Ind. Wallace Cleghorn, Bicknell, Ind.

HANNINGBROS Etf»bl!ih«WD1905!t8

ttev 2.

At The Vigo County Fair

Mrs. Susie Johns, R. R. No. 1, De nnison, 111. Won Special Premium offered for Best Pan off

atolls. DON'T FORGET

Prater's Best Patent Flour

ALWAYS COMES ACROSS ON BAKING PAY

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

BT FRANCES WALTBR.

(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

take you for a burglar, Mariam, is a reflection on the observer "That's precisely what I think, Roxane but then one can hardly blame her if all persons are-like me. I hardly ever go out that I do not try to get into the wrong house before I finally find my home. The houses here all look alike, and somehow I never think to

look,

at the number. It is not like dear old Amerlcus." "But what are you.doing in New York?" I asked. "The last time I saw you you deemed content to remain forever in the south." V "And so I was," replied Marlain. "This is not of my doing—this coming

"It was the wroa* hon«e," *he whispered. "It looks like ours, but it Isn't."

ou that with Maxoline

We are apeoialists in crown bridge work. Com* in ancj let us estimate your work.

Our arificial teeth look natural. Our prices will please you.

629'/2 Main St.

J*. J". £o/fe

Will it be a good march or a tuneful waltz? Hear the sethree good rolls—

"Across the Border," March 50c "Stars and Stripes Forever, '^March 60c "Thoughts of Yesterday,'' Waltz 50c

One Price to Everybody

Dennis Bros. Music Co. 424 Wabash Avenue

£. & 0 i.

Si®

to New York. It'* Unole John's. He insisted and kept on insisting until I just had to come. He has given up his rooms in the hotel, and we have a home of our own. Poor father had relapse—and—and"— ''Yes, I know, I said gently. "And after he died I wanted to stay at the old home and keep it from ruin, but Uncle John would not listen to me. He said I would die of loneliness or else grow. so cranky and old maidish that jnobodjr would want to look at me. "I'Jtt afraid to try my key," she whispered. "I did that once at the I suppose he was right about the old maldness, because I feel that way sometimes even now." "You foolish child!" I remonstrated. "You are just old enough to be full grown and that is* all. Yet you speak of being an old maid." "It isn't how old you are, Roxane it's how old you. feel that makes you an old maid. I've discovered that."

Perhaps you are right in some cases," I agreed. "But you are in no danger so far as you yourself are.concerned. New York in too gay a pfece ever to permit one to grow old pre maturely." 'It is too gay and too big," replied Mariam. 'It's bigness appals me at times, and the people I see, and the display and the clothes—why, I some times rub my eyes, expecting to find that I have been dreaming."

We had walked more than a block when Mariam suddenly stopped. "I do believe this Is our house," she said'uncertainly, "It looks just like it.

She ran up the steps and rank the bell. wrong house anfl they almost sent me to jail!"

Footsteps sounded on the carpeted floor of the hall inside and the door opened.,, "Dorttir*. cried ^arlam. "Oh, rm so glad it's you!"/: V

Mariam seized me by the arm and half dragged^ half led, me into the library. .. v 'Quick, Dora! -Bring us some tea, I am almost famished." 'Take off your hat and gloves and be comfortable, Roxane," *he continued turning to me. .v."I haye a thousand things to ask you. Just to think: Here we are In the greatest city in the world, And I meet the greatest friend have in th6 world. I thought you were a thousand miles away when, all at once?, here you turn up right at my elbow. Istj't it strange* Roxane?" "Almost uncanny," I agreed. "How happy Uncle John will be when he knows you are here. He never tires of talking a!bout you. He will be so pleased ttec Will quit work for a week and show us all, all over the city."

I moved Uneasily in my seat. Here was an unexpected situation!

To.Be Continued Tomorrow.

CENTENARY CHURCH REPORTS.

Institution In Good Condition Despite Costly Blaze. Members of the Centenary Metho dist church gathered Monday night in the parish house of St. Stephen' church and listened to the annual re ports of committees having in charge the different activities of the church The reports showed the finances of the church to be in good condition.

Members listened to an Interesting address by Dr. i,. J. Rettger, the newly elected chairman of the official board He said the church was to be con gratulated on the excellent showing made in the past year considering the fire and other disadvantages that had to be overcome.

Reports -from different committees showed that during the past year there had been raised and expended' for va rlous purposes $11,000. It was nounced that the contract which was let to the Ainsworth Construction company, of Terre Haute, for the re building of the church amounted to $32,200. The insurance received since the burning of the church amounts to $37,000 so- that a completely equipped modern church can be built without

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ff ere are the town's lowest prices on materials for underwear and winter needs. Prices that no other Terre Haute store can meet.

Outings

12c Outings, light ^and dark OC iSc Outings, light -f and dark XvIO

WHITE OUTING OR SHAKER FLANNELS, joe White Outing OC 12c White -t A Outing 1UC

iSc' White 1 1 Outing 1^2C BLEACHED CANTON

FLANNELS

ioc quality 8

I2C quality 15c quality

iSc quality

75c Black

?°re. money.

I-JC

IIC

UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL i2%c quality

25c Cbild's Underwear

Sateen Shirts

Men's fast black Shirts, y egrade quality all sizes at

E u i e Vests and Pants,

15c

SPECIALS!

$1.00 PETTICOATS Black Sun-Ray Satin Heatherbloom and Mercerized 8ateen Petticoats. Pretty styles.-Full sizes. Only one to a «us- A tomer. Special ... 4«/C

$5 81LK WAISTS Imported crepe de chine and pussy willow Waists. Black, white, pink, maize and flesh. Clever styles. Speoial

1*51 Si/ IC««

$2.98

$1.50 TO $2.00 CHILD'8 DRES8ES Rjlpps, worsted finish plaids, shepherd checks and ginghams.:. New fa|l styles. Long sleeves, 6 to 14 years. Speciial .,

98c I

fee/ere r-Je he!mj n (p

60c and 75c QHn Silk lose..

Finest grade fibre silk, full seamless double sole and Keel. Black, white, pearl gray, smoke and king i blue.

1x4 and 2x2 ribbed, heavy and serviceable hose. Fast black, seamless, double soles..

$2.60 LADY 8TOUT REDUCING CORSET

All improvements, found in the higher priced corsets for stout figures sizes to 35.

No. 10 cans Tomatoes .... No. 3 cans K Pork and Beans XOO 1 lb. 50o Gunpowder Tea 1 lb. pkg Pearl Tapioca

Cal. Yellow Cling Peaches, 25c quality, 3 cans

50c

One dozen cans 12 quart Milk Pails with detachable copper wire strainer

$1.90

Gray enamel Coffee Pots Blue and white enamel deep Dish Pans, white QP lined, each OOC 5 hole wood Mouse Traps

25c

Potts brand Sad Irons, /JQ set of threS Oa/(/

Here Are Prices on Blankets

That no other store can meet. We prepared over a year ago when cotton and wool were low." Now our customers get the benefit of our foresight.

$1.25 Cotton

IOc

$1.25 $3.25 $1.98

$1.50 Boys' Sweaters

50c Boys' Shirts

E a e a v y worsted ..finish large collar ox* ford, blue and maroon.

all sizes, each

43c

98c

187 Newest Fall and Suits are offered at HALF P! Fur, Braid and Velvet Trimmed. All wool serges, whipcords and gaberdines.

Not a lot of old samples, but a complete line of new stylish suits at a price you would expect in January. We repeat, UJ1 A A A $20 new Suits at .....

$1 Child's KQ« Sweaters

AH Wool and wool mixed for little tots 2 to '4 years.

19c Child's School

ST...

$1.50 Child's Sweaters

124c

38c

All wool and fine worsteds, 2 to 6 years. Plain colors and fancies.

75c ANNETTE MODEL FORM

S??ET 45c

Strong eoutil, embroidery trimmed rust proof steels good elastics, sizes toi 30.

98c

$1.50 LADIES' UNION SUITS Full bleaohed, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Lok neck, no sleeves or high neck, long sleeves. Regular and extra.

25c tins Hershey's eocoa .. $1.00 No. 10 cans Red

cir,......... 79c

No. 10 Cans Mary Jane Sot^- QQ^ hum ........... 05/C

Large galvanized np Foet Tubs

No. 3 Wash qa Tubs ^OUC 50 feet Wire Clothes 1 Line

Ijfe

Suburban Day Specials 7

n ADVANCE a PUCES HERE! Siiks and Dress Goods Underpriced

35c Shepherd Plaidif Poplar cloth, Newdane and Silk Stripe Plaids at $1.50 Silk and Wool Poplins, 42 in. w i e 75c ail-wool Serges in black, navy and colors ...rr«/V

$2.50 Fanoy PlaidSilks, yd. iA wide ..... $JL«fl£/ $1.50 San Toy, Epingel and Broadcloth, 42 to 54 QQ inches wide.. wOL $1.00 Susquehanna Silk Poplins, yard wide, the yard

25c

id Wool

98c

i 1

$1.50 Cotton QQ Blankets, pr. «/OC $5.00 Ail*wool Blan kets, the a i

Blankets, pr $1.75 Cotton kets, the a i $3.00 Wool Nap Plaid Blankets, pair

Blan-

50c Infants' Hose

Domet Negligee Shirts warm and comfy sizes to 14, at

29c

SUBURBAN DAY

SUIT SALE

$20.00 HEW TAILOR MADE SUITS....

$3.50 Walking Boots $2.85

Ladies' and Growing Girls' Walking Boots in gun calf, 8% inch tops flat heels, &0 OC diamond eyelets, sp'l

special

ODC

IDC

17 inch galvanized- Ofl Coal Buckets Oa/C 17 inch black Coal np Buckets tiOC

Long handle steel frying' Pans, 15c, 12c, 10c and OC Heavy oak tan 8hoe Off Soles, size 13, pair ^DC

Oak tan 8oles for ladies, uoys' or men's Soles, pair 15C

Don't Play "Hit or Wiss"

You can't afford to. It's too risky a game. If you need glasses—by all means wear them.

Don't know whether you do or not? Probably true, and If'so, all the more reason you should have us examine your eyes.

FOP

Complete

35c Ladies' Hose

All wool cashmere and silk i u e o s e white only at

29C

KAJ^'^IV^'P,

75c

Store Closed Thursday On Account

Of Jewish Holiday.

14/

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

With raw cotton now selling around 11c lb.— These prices on Batting are really remarkable. Buy your winter supply now. Later you'll pay the advance.

Cotton Batting

EXTRA SPECIAL $1.00 Crescent PA^ Cotton Batting ... Ot/V 3 pound roll all in one sheet opens up 72x90 size sanitary no lumps limit three batts ladies only. 2sc Easter Lily Batts

75c Ladies' OntingGowns

Pino mefc«rized lisle or all rib-. bed Hose extra fine quality at

Heavy Fleeced o w n s a i i e u sizes.

19c

15c

25c Reliance Batts

14c

2sc Governor Batts

18c

$1 Snowy Owl 3 lb. Batts ....

69c

39c Cbilds' OntingGowns

Will midk of tfbod grade fanoy striped outing sizes 2 to 8 years.

4 i

SPECIALS!

$1^0 TO $2.60 QIRL8' SWEATER8. All wool and worsted Sweaters. White and gray only. 8&es to 34. Wonderful bargain. QQ While they kist.

$8A0 TO $3^0 8ILK WAISTS Plaids, stripes and plain colors. Real quality silks. Newest fall styles. Sizes 36 to 44.

Matchless at. $5.00 8PORT COATS Veloiir blanket plaids nobby fall styles* Ladies' and misses- sizes.. Everywhere you. pay five dot lars. special ..

Subnrban Day Shoe Bargains I

$4 Two-Tone Boots $2.85

New patent button Two-tone Boots, brown or blue kid tops, 8 inch top new medium narrow toes spool heels. Wednesday

elOC

$3.50t

Wednesday

Dr. Von Binzer will examine your'eyes thoroughly and fit them with PERFECT GROUND SPHERICAL LENSES in a warranted gold-filled spectacle frame, complete with genuine leather case

$2.45

"Where Terre Haute Gets Her Glasses."

DP.

$2.85

Complete

Von Binzer

In charge Lederer^Feibelman £o. Optical Dept.