Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1916 — Page 5

FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER 2?„ 1916.

COKING OCTOBER 5TH

Pinal Plans for Convention Made Public by Secretary Blair—Demonstration at Paris, 111.

The National -Paving Brick Manufacturers' convention which wil be held here October fS and is expected to draw two hundred or more delegates from the largest brick manufacturing concerns in the country.

The program was completed Friday and Secretary Will P. Blair made the folliwing announcement of the plans for the convention:

The sessions of the annual meeting will take- place at the Demlng hotel, Terre Haute, Indiana, October 6, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The construction demonstration will take place at Paris, Ilinols, October 6. The register will be opened at the Demlng hotel for both members and visitors on the evening of October 4th, during the day of October 6th and the morning of October 6. All persons attending the conference will pleape register and receive programs, credentials, information, etc.

Every visitor attending the conference should plan to arrive If possible during the clay or the night of the fifth and in any event not later than 9 o'clock on the morning of the sixth.

Train Borvice entering Terre Haute from all directions is excellent, s^eam .as well as interurban.

At 9 b'clock a. m. October 6th a short inspection trip will be made over some of the old Terre Haute brick paved street?, particularly South Sixth street, made known to all by Professor Baker's mention of the same in his work on roads and pavements. The brick were plain wire-cut, constructed on a broken stone foundation.

At 10 o'clock a. m. the entire conference will go by interurban to Paris, Illinois, at which place some of the older streets will be Inspected. We T^ll then be conveyed in automobiles to the point of construction demonstration, which Is to be the special feature of the occasion.

In the evening on returning to Terre Haute a banquet will be served at ?2.00 per plate.

The number and character of persons already notifying us of their attendance warrants us in saying that no one Interested in the cause of highway Improvement can well afford to stay away.

The Illinois highway commission will be on hand to cordially welcome us at Paris, Illinois, and the Chamber of/Commerce of Terre Haute extends a heorty welcome to all.

Bauks of the Wabash.

"On the Banks of the Wabash Far Away" is a sentiment that was made to jingle and touch the heart strings of the folks at home, by the man who had wandered from that beautiful val ley.

It was in this vallsy that clay work ing was first undertaken in the larger valley of the Mississippi.

Many things and many people have ubeen developed that doubtless the locality had much to do towards influencing.

Fort Harrisc-n and the Battle of Tippecanoe were bloodshed necessities for the advancement of civilization.

Alice of Old Vincennes and George Ade, a contemporary charactw of today, are not surprises that should develop in that wonderfully rich country—rich in natural resources, rich in civilization, rich in character. "Terry Hut" as seen by Riley is the real Terre Haute. It is n the midst of influences of this sort that the National Paving Brick Manufacturers' association has "undertaken to show to ^this country th-9 real economic, advantages that must sooner or later be put into actual practice in giving to the public real and sufficient roads that shall bring- down the his*h cost of living and raise up. to a point of common enjoyment rural social conditions that the country stands in so much need of.

Mere is the information. Here is the Iirosrvam to l.e followed. The man who misses it

u'ill

miss a time and bring,

upon himself regrets. En Menwtlful Paris. Paris, 111., as stated, will be the place uf the construction demonstration on October

6.

No more beautiful

city of its size exists anywhere. There is no indication of extravagant luxury to be seen, as the nnme would indicate, but substantial comfort is everywhere apparent—a communitv of good sense.

Besides what will be learned in road construction, the visitors will carry away with them an impression that will last and' one that will be a pleasure always.

In Terre Haute is the old-time brick paved South Sixth street, that is in the memory of every engineer in the country, a familiarity due to Prof. Baker's mention of its quality and character many years ago. It still retains all that he has said of it.

Paris, 111., is one of the brick paved little cities of this country. So sati isfactory have the city streets been that they are now being extended into the country from all directions. It is an ideal town, an ideal condition— you had better see it.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE .HANDS

through th». want ads in The Tribune, three days for 30e.

Brightens One Up

There is something about Grape-Nuts food that brightens one up, infant or adult, both physically and mentally.

What is it?

Just its delightful flavor, and the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including their worfierful body and nerve building mineral elements

A crisp, ready-to-eat food, with a mild sweetness all its own distinctive, delicious, satisfying—

Grape-Nuts

There's a Reason

«f

4.

IS LIFE A FJUUHE, DO YOU KNOW WHY?

The human stomach should only be thought of when it suggests the need of food. The health of so impqrtant an organization should be so perfect that it may be entirely forgotten between meals.

But to millions of people, the stomach is a continuous source of mental as well as physical distress. Chronic stomach trouble preys upon the mind as well as the body. The mind grows dull and tired.

Especially is this true in cases of stomach trouble that affects the nerves. The woman who is always examining her tongue in the mirror, is a very pronounced type of nervous dispeptic.

Looking at the tongue for defeots of the stomach is the result of prolonged gastric disturbances indigestion, sour stomach, bloating, heaviness, dullness, biliousness and indigestion, headaches all make sharp inroads on the nervous system.

Good, strong nerves are easily forgotten. If they are weak and sensitive, they are fixed in the human mind day and night.

Th„e nervous dyspeptic shrinks from the easiest tasks of life, and is entirely unfit to grapple with the harder ones. He goes through life shackeled to his imaginary fear, and failure is hiB doom. "Why have I not succeeded aa I would have llk^d to?" thousands of men and women ask themselves every day. The reason la their health and energy has been far below pax.

These observations came to me as a result of the attitude assumed toward Mr. Gordon by Arthur. When I returned from househunting after my curious encounter with Mariam, Arthur showed very plainly by his manner that he was jealous of Mr. Gordon.

Now, V had put all thought of the handsome financier from my mind. In a very serious talk with myself I had read myself a severe lecture for having flirted with him in New Orleans, and I feel that, forewarned as I was, I would be able to prevent myself from falling into any new indisoretion if I should meet Mr. Gordon in New York.

But Arthur's attitude shook my resolution to its foundation. I do not know by just what process this was accomplished, but I do know that after Arthur had shbwn me that he did not want me to see Mr. Gordon, I was determined that I should see him and felt even a thrill of joy at the prospect.

As I said, I do not know in what manner Arthur wrought this change in me. It may have been innafe obstinacy on my part, or it may have been that I was subtly affected by Arthur's implied Jack of confidence in me, for It Is never a compliment to a woman for her husband to object to her meeting a perfectly honorable gentleman.

All right-mihded women recognize the right of the huBband to O. K. gentlemen acquaintances, but when a man of the highest standing is already your acquaintance you are apt to resent any suggestion that you have nothing to do with him.

This ia how I felt about Mr. Gordon. It did not occur to me to think that Mr. Gordon's friendship for me was anything but high-minded. The fact that he had almost proposed an elopement was not used by my conscience against him. *1 held him in the highest regard, and my husband's intimation that he did not want me to see my secret admirer only made me the more determined to see him.

Mariam had requested me the evening before to telephone her and as soon as Arthur was off for the office I called her. She insisted, that I come over at once to inspect the clothes she had bought the day before on her shopping trip. "But, Mariam, I haven't straightened up my new home," I objected. "Let the -maid or George or some other person do that," she replied. "That's what hotels are for—to furnish leisure to their guests. If you do not come over tl^s instant I shall load all my boxes into a moving van and drive over to See you. Besides, I have made a luncheon engagement for you, and you just must come and -hear about it." "I hope you have done nothing rash," laughed. "Luncheon engagements ery serloyis things to trifle with."

are v

Has your stomach been a failure or a success? The stoipach is one of the deep secrets of human success.

Tanlac is the stomach tonic supreme. Tanlac is vegetable. It is. a stomach food, delicately adapted to the needs of a stomach that is ailing. It perfects digestion, purifies and enriches the blood and tones up the nervous system, builds up the health and strength of thin, weak, nervous, run down men and women.

Tanlac now is being specially introduced in Terre Haute at BUntin Drug Company.

Tanlac may be obtained In the following nearby cities: Seelyville, Mont E. Taber Brazil, Mendenhall & Artman Carbon, J. H. Throsp Cory, E. A. Stagg Farmersburg, Parish & Son Lewis, Matt Harrold Clinton, White's Pharmacy St. Bernice, J. P. Hartsook Montezuma, Burdock Drug Co. Dana, Dr. D. A. Smith Shelburn, Stark's Pharmacy Hymera, Cummings Drug Store Jasonville, Walter's Pharmacy Gilmour, C. C. Setty Sullivan, Smoot & Son Dugger, Charles Mason Linton, W. J. Hamilton Bloomfleld, F. L. Burke Clay City, P. T. Jett Carlisle, Ind., L. J. Winger Prairieton, Ind., G. W. Smith Prairie Creek, W A Williams Carlisle, Ind., J. N. Taineger Keystone, Ind., F. B. Fishbaugh Pimento, Ind., C. B. Huber Coalmont, Fred Cochran Burnett, John Thompson Kansas, 111., Gocke/ Drug Co. Chrisman, 111., A. E. Schnitker & Son Redmon, 111., J. W. Mason.

The Confessions of Roxane

BY FRANCES WALTER,

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

ARTHUR'S ATTITUDE TOWARD MR. GORDON. It is an astonishing psychological phenomenon that one's feeling toward another may be so largely determined by a third person.

May McGinnis may care nothing at all for Sammy Smithers until she hears Sammy is greatly admired by Gertrude McCarthy, and then Miss McGifinis may become one of the worshippers of the aforesaid Mr. Smithers. Or it may be just the reverse. May may admire Mr. Smithers intensely until she learns of Gertrude's adoration, and then, presto, there is no more affection In the McGinnis heart for the Smithers person.

The burning devotion which one reads about in novels is largely inspired by rivalry. The hero has difficulty, winning the heroine because she is eternally charmed by the villain. The very existence of the villain may be responsible for the hero's ultimate conquest. He of the undaunted mein and lofty "motives might, under other circumstances—that is, if there were no villain—not care a rap for the heroine. As competition is the life of trade! so also is sometimes the best maker. This has been so universally admitted that we have even heard, of very charming young women resorting to various expedients to cause certain young men pangs of jealousy. The most favorite ruse is to flirt with some other man, preferably a villain. This almost invariably brings the hero to his knees.

"That Is the very kind this is," she retorted. "Be sure dQ not trifle with it." "In that case I shall come," I eald resignedly. "But if the outlook is too formidable for a little country girl such as I, you must grant me the privilege of retreating." "You will not want to retreat when you hear about it." "I shall be over In an hour."

I knew that I was destined to take lunch with Mr. Gordon, but just what arrangements had been made for the meal or where it was to be served were matters which did not enter my mind. Had a^pone asked me at the moment of leaving the' hotel where I should take luncheon I should undoubtedly have replied that at that hour I would be at the home of Miss Mariam Howard.

But other plans were in the making elsewhere, as I learned later.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

WHEN IN DOtJBT

Try The Tribune.

SSlSt®!

ECONOMY Meat & Grocery Company

230 No. 4th 4th and Eagle

Wholesale and Retail

Choice beef roast, lb 10!/2o Choice boiling beef, lb.. .8 1-3c Choice tender beef steak,

lb

12'/2C

Best loin or round steak.. ,15c Fresh ground hamburger steak 121/fec Choice veal roast, lb 12'/2c Best veal stew, lb ,.10J^c Choice veal chops, lb 15c Choice veal steaks, lb 20c Choice leg of mutton, lb... 14c Best mutton chops, lb 15c •Mutton for stewing, lb 10o

Mutton roast, lb 12^c Small pig pork loins, lb... ,19o Pork shoulder roast, lb 16c Nice lean pork steaks, lb.l7"/ac Pure pork sausage, lb 12/2c Fresh spare ribs, lb 11c Pig tails, neck bones, pig ears, calf hearts, calf brains, sugar cured breakfast bacon 20c Swift & Co. sugar cured ham, lb Swift & Co. Cala ham, lb.. 16c Pickled pork, lb 14c Compound lard, 6-lb. palU60o

Heme Rendered

LARD

5 Pounds for

Prater's large sacks flour. .85c 10-lb. best granulated sugar 73c 5-lb. soft white sugar 33c Jap rice, lb 5C Michigan beans, lb 8 1-3c Lima beans, lb.* it 1-3c 2 lbs. Golden Rio coffee 25c 2 lbs. California prunes... 15c 2 lbs. crackers 15c 10 bars Swift's Pride soap.25c 3 5c bluing for 10c 3 5c salt for. 10c 3 boxes matches 10c 3 boxes can rubbers 10c Eggs, doz 32c White Star eating potatoes, b" $1.60 Best eastern sugar, 25-lb. sack $1,80

Old phone, 1034 new 1922-R. Wagons Everywhere.

W.E. Thompson

Manager

ili TitiisU lNK

These oil heaters are just the

thing where extra heat is required. A regular $5 heater

REaLLY TWO RANGES IN ONE. With this range you can cook and bake with coal or with gas, or with both at the same time. The coal section has 4 holes, the gas section 4 Star burners. Thus you have virtually two ranges in one at a price nit much greater than you would pay for a coal range alone. Prices V start

We are offering this Buffet at the low price because it is a bargain, and will make friends for this store. Solid oak, roomy base and 45

French plate mirror.

75c fins at the Vigo County Fair

We Will take your old stove as pait payment furnish ail pipe free of

Mrs. Geo. Davison, 6th St. and 3rd Ave., won special premium offered for Best Caramel Cake.

DON'T FORGET

Prater's Best Patent Flour

Always Comes Across on Baking Day

Our Optometry Is Not Guesswork

The latest Inventions and methods known to science are employed whea we fit a pair of glasses. A pair of glasses fitted by us must b« oorreot before we will allow them to leave our shop.

Leeds -Murphey Optical Co.

imm&X A~i

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AWAIT YOU HERE SATURDAY

You'll recognize the importance of being here to supply your home furnishings. A sale of unusual importance to every thrifty housekeeper. Profit by these savings Saturday. And remember, that your credit i&?good. Payments suspended in case of sickness, accident or non-employment.

Sif§ll®£i

ish, an angle iron frame, springs woven wire top, supported with steel supports and a sanitary mattress well made and covered with sub- &"1 O OK stantial ticking tplZ.Zt)

EASY CREDIT TERMS.

This dining room outfit consists of four solid American oak saddle seat dining chairs, a six foot solid oak dining OPT table with leaves to match. The entire five Dieces.. JpXt/aOD a^ch

EA8Y TERMS.

Tomorrow the Last Pay

Complete Steel Bed Outfit $12.25

Hot Blast Heater

We are selling agents for the famous Moore's Air Tight Nubion Hot Blast and Baker e a e s e s e heaters are constructed of the very best materials. We are offering a Baker Oak Heater with steel body, heavy fire bowl and patent dump grates.

Easy Payments

I V 5*

Built on the very latest hot-blast, down-draft principle—burns any kind of fuel never clinkers Isabsolutely air-tight and holds its fire overnightattractive. in appearance and nicely nickel trimmed. —a remarkable value Indeed at our Cl'O QQ price of

EASY TERMS.

Hero is a dressor for those want ing a good, substantial dresser at A low price. Constructed of selected materials with heavy d»Q French ]3late mirror $«/• I Dl

$1.00 CASH 50c A WEEK.

Why pay $60 for a sewing machine when you can purchase this one for much less. Sold under a binding tenyear guarantee. Complete with attachments

Stylish Hats of Royal Quality at Popular Prices

An Astonishing Combination pf Beauty and Value at

Keuneke's Millinery

657 Wabash Ave.

'i-