Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1916 — Page 14

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AUTO PARTY COMES TO WIN DITCH

Hurled Out When Machine Hiis Soft Place^tat Escape With Slight Injuries.

Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Act. 2A-A party of seven from Evansville, who were here Sunday on a tour and also visiting friends in this city, decided to make a trip south of the city to view the country, met with an accident about three miles out when their car suddenly, struck a soft spot in the road and the auto turned completely over, throwing the party into the ditch. Two elderly women were badly shaken up and bruised, but not seriously. Two young misses were hurled a distance ql-thirty feet and escaped with a few scratches and a bad scare. One lady

was

pretty badly hurt inwardly and it was believed that a rib or two was broken, but upon investigation at the hospital it haii since been learned the Injuries are not serious. The two men in

the party escaped all injuries and •were

found by a passing auto party walking away for assistance. The injured

were conveyed to this city knd given

immediate attention.

WOMAN SUFFERS HURTS.

,puffer* Concussion of Brain in Auto4 mobile Accident. Special Correspondent. il yiNCENNES, Ind., Oct. 2.—Mr. and

Harley E. Kensler, residing in

Illinois riear Lawrenceville, while refcutfning home from this city late Sattirdtty evening, were struck l)y a B. &

10,sfast

Mr.\

train as they pasteed over the

Kensler was only bruised and

t&fcium, where anv examination dis-

«4Veral bad, cuts and bruises that may probably prove fatal.

*-, Murdered Man Drawn. Bjr Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 2.—In the •j selection of names to compose

NEWS OF FERGUSON HELL. ^Special Correspondent. FURGESON HILL,, Oct. 2.—Miss Xhblma Furg'eson was hostess for a MrtJ" at her home Friday. The' ev.eBipS1 was spent in dancing, games ajiid

Shoes For Men

ti&Cks at what is called SanSrldge. «Ti(e driver of the car failed to see'the approaching train in time and the ma- Mr. Gordon apparently had arranged c]Mhe was struck and wrecked and the I everything down to the most minute occupants were thrown twenty feet,

Mrs. Kensler landing in a wire fence. ,,

randa

fcfroned to this city for assistance and curled and uncurled before our eyes. his'wife conveyed o a local sani- i l^e

xthe

j"' grain jury of the circuit court the of James Carey, who was murerelp^ jjy htg

SOn a

few

jayg

ago, was

n. This is an unusual occurrence

IA nnforfunatfi MAN

a? the unfortunate man was chosen to investigate his own de{ith. Judge Wilv JottShby^ ordered the grand jury to con-

Vene October 5 to investigate the mur-

and

Mme of the murdered man. Another flrilj be chosen to All the vacant place ahd convene At the allotted time.

Accused Mart Sues.

.*«• By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 2.—John Baker, Junk dealer, who some time ago was arrested on an alleged charge of

Wh-chasing 'brass said to have been «plen from the B. & O. railroad and Mer acquitted, has brought suit for ||»000 damages from the B. & O. for 4se imprisonment.

Vocational School Opens.

:v*TNOENNES. Ind., Oct. 2.—The volitional training department of the high sqhool nas begun its work of education itithe different branches and the printing. line is well under way.

Refreshments of ice cream and I and there before our eyes

file, were served.. Those present were jpsses Lottie Smock, Nellie Porter, ^fee- Stallard, Messrs. Harry Stock,

Rogers, Robert Fields, Frank WinofeFbottom, Eugene Knott, Mark John^n. Roy Williams, Albert Johnson,

StaHard, Allen Hamrick, Mr. and j&rj?.,,]iarry Furgeson and son Homer, /®frs. Hamrick, The out-of-town guests I ytepe Misses Helena D^vis, Emma

T**ulson, Mrs. Grover De Moss and Mr. alid Mrs. Nattcamper. 1. Misses Theresa Powers and Thelma: Furgeson motored with friends from

T^rre Haute to Shades of Death Sun0 day. Miss Feliclta Maranzana was in

West Terre Haute Tuesday. 'Mrs. Jake Neidlinger and daughter "(ind Mrs- Daniel Isaac spent Wednesday visiting Airs. George Brown, of N Tejrre Haute.

I v

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee spent Sun-

in Terre Haute.

^^Mrs. Tom Johnston and daughter, 1- fWary Louise, were, in Terre Haute Monday.

Miss Mary Gray, of West Tdrre Saute, spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Mary Louise Johnston.

rhiX™ Til SO-c

all

-.Co., Chicago, 111. 'Satisfaction guaranteed.

Come This Week To Our Birthday Party

I AGAIN FIND MYSELF ALONE WITH MR. GORDON.

detall The table waE laid on

Mr." Gordon led the way Into a private dining room overlooking the river was the proof of Pierre's assertion., "The ride has made me ravenous," declared Mariam. "I shall assert my right to one-third of everything that is ordered and shall immediately dispose of it according to the laws of healthy appetites." "That is why I like to bring you out here/'^aid Mr. Gordon. "I think you enjoy luncheon here better than you do anywhere else that you go." "I am sure of it, and I want Roxane to get the habit, because we are coming out here often hereafter. Roxane and I cannot come alone, of course, so you must come with us." "You will find me always ready," Mr. Gordon replied. "And to prove to you t'iat I shall not be a martyr I will say that I enjoy being here just as much as either of you."

It's a party worth while. The»occasion is our 35th birthday. The invited guests are the men from miles around. Our Totally Different and Better Clothes are selling at last year's prices despite the advance in the cost of all materials. This is Anniversary Week.

Hundreds -of suits and overcoats specially priced that will save you $5 to $10.

In addition to the two special lots above we urge your attention to the wonderful showing of High-Art and Sampeck clothes priced up to $35.00. Never were such values offered to you before and you should not fail to see the special showing for Anniversary Week priced'

$17.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30 and $35 STETSON HATS $3.50 to $5.00 Bannister and Beacon

the ve-

4V.

overlooking the Hudson, which

huge serpentine bracelet of sll-

ver-

clbsed eoncussiorr of the brain and ously green, velvety grass, out of which __ __ fliAw anra n

On every side was the marvel-

Sheriff Wolf discovered the

ali

the mn«t HaHa*

now and then sprang the most delic ious-looking shade trees. As we walked to the veranda and looked out upon this lovely scene each of us involuntarily took a deep breath. It was as though we could not get enough of the pure, sweet air." "Isn't life wonderful?" exclaimed Mariam. "All life, I mean not merely my own or our own, although it looks i like all other life was intended merely

°in.er nf

contribute to the happiness of man.

I am not trying to become pholosophical, but sometimes great ideas occur even to me, and I just can't help giving them utterance."

We joined in her laughter.* "But it is remarkable, when one thinks of it, that everything that lives, whether it be of the animal or vegetable kingdom, was intended for man's use. That grass there must have been predestined and foreordained to gladden our eyes, and the big trees were never intended for anything except to shade us from the sun." "WTien you see the luncheon I hope you will have further reason to make such observations," said Mr. Gordon. "Pierre told me he had arranged an exceptionally good menu, and I understand that Pierre never makes a statement so extravagant unless there is ample reason. When anything is reasonably good Pierre always says It is bad. When It is very good Pierre will think it is passable. When it is superfine Pierre grudgingly admits it is good. What, then, must be in store for us if this king of pessimists describes the outlook as exceptionally good?" "Let's not excite our curiosity," urged Mariam. "We will go and see for ourselves."

VVOM

Our exchange of compliments was interrupted by a shrill cry from the lawn and Mariam sprang toward the window. It was one of her girl acquaintances who had caught sight of her and was waving her handkerchief. "It is Lucille," Mariam explained hurriedly to Mr. Gordon. her a moment."

My Hair is So Thin and Gray— and Makes Me Look SoOld!

That's the reason I lost my position^

114.50

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

BY FRANCES WALTER.

She hurried from .the. room and Mr. Gordon and I were left alone.

One of the most consoling thoughts I had when we started on the trip Was that with Mariam with ua there would be no chance of Mr. Gordon and I being left alone together. Now, In the twinkling of an eye the thoughtlessness of Mariam had brought about what both he and I would have liked very much to postpone, If not to definitely prevent.

As the door slammed on the fleeing girl a strained silence fell upon both of us. Mr. Gordon looked out of the window, glancing furtively at me from time to time, while I deliberately avoided his glance by keeping my own eyes bent for the most part upon the table.

As the moments passed it seemed to me that the air was surchanged with danger to us both. I was afraid to break the silence because I feared my voice might catch, as it sometimes did when I labored under strong emotion. Mr. Gordon evidently was silent, because he was thinking deeply of something, and I feared I knew what!

Finally, as I was about to- m^ke a deperate effort to 'speak, Mr. Gordon raised his head with the quick movement. which was, characteristic of him, and looked steadily at me for a moment. "Why should we not speak of it?" he

'I must see asked in the most matter-of-fact tone. Just as If someone had openly pro'

Don't, Worry .About, Your Hair

I a k e s Y o u a i Y o u n i k

Natural Color—Stops Falling Hair, Cures Dandruff

«v° contains no alcohol, because alcohol burns and deadens the hair.

drug stores in 50c and $1.00 bottles or sent direct by Vola-Vita Mfg.

"Let u» talk of onrielvea, Hozane,^ he Mid. Tell me*. are yn kinrt"

posed, that we remain silent. "Can you give.* me any'good reason?.-. Certainly neither of us has anything to be ashamed of,\and assuredly it is a sub-, Jeet which is very close to my heart, as I hope It Is to yours. Why then, should we continue any longer to wear these false faces? Why try to hide something which we cannot hide? Let us talk about ourselves, Roxane. Tell me, are you happy?"

I?raised my eyes to hla. Not until they were looking into his face did I know the tears were on my lashes. I could not reply at oncq to his- question. He, bent toward pe and placed his strong hand upon mine. "Tell me, Roxane," he repeated, most earnestly. "Are you happy?"

Continued Tomorrow.

S. S. PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS. R«v. Jone* Gives Certificates to Those Winning Promotions.

A.t the conclusion of the regular session of the Central Christian church bible school, Sunday, the entire school assembled in the main auditorium for the presentation of diplomas to the pupils who were to be promoted. The church uses graded lessons in the Sunday- school work and observes promotion of classes each year.

Rev. J. Boyd Jones, paslor, presented the diplomas and made a short address congratulating the school on It's good work.

The Central Christian effurch bible school is one of the largest in the city. The high water mark of attendance is now 608 and the mark to be reached next Sunday has been set at 1,200. Rally day will be observed next Sunday and Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, of Cincinnati, one of the most prominent leaders of bible school work In the country, will be entertained by the school.

NEWS OF SANDBORN.

Mr. Homer Allgood, the teacher of agriculture, tookvhis class to the farm of Robert HancOck to see hogs being vaccinated for the prevention of cholera.

The S. H. S. basket ball team will play Monroe City Friday night. A pie supper will follow.

Word w«a»: received here of the death of Damon Trusty, the sixte# year old son of Rev. A-. C. Trusty of Linton, formerly the pasto^ of the Christian church at this place. Death'was due to tuberculosis. Burial will be at Steinsville Saturday.

Ben Rowe, a. farmer living near Sandborn,. and Miss Ruth Adams, daughter of William Adams of this place, were married this week.

We are now showing:— The Duntleys at

$7.5°.

PLEASE NOTE:--

CAR CAUSES COAL PkiCE ADVANCE

Sealers Say tfines Are Working But Half Time Necessitating Higher Cost to Consumer.

The announcement that an advance In retail coal prices was in effect was made by all coal dealers Monday and the consumer will pay on an average of twenty-flve cents more per ton for coal than formerly. The raise, the dealers say, was occasioned by the conditions in the mine fields. On account o"%the shortage of cars the mines are working only about two or three days a week and the operators are incurring an extra expense of idle days. For this reason they have been obliged to advance the price to the retailers twen-ty-flv cents a ton. The schedule of present is as follows: Brazil block, $4.00

No.

Clay City block, $3.75 Linton

4, 4-lnch

lump, $3.25 Linton No.

Naiad (no rubber) Dress Shields are Now Being Demonstrated Here by an Expert From the Makers

The makers of Naiad dress shields and sanitary specialties have sent Miss Newlove here

tell you of the merits of the entire line. The dress shields and the specialties have the advantage of having no rubber in the makeup and "may therefore be sterilized more easily than any other articles of similar nature.

Included in the line are: Dress Shields, Bolero Shields, Sanitary Aprons and Net Brassieres with Naiad shields attached. Make it a point to talk to Miss Newlove next time you are in the store—at the notion department all this week.

A New Shipment of Vacuum Sweepers at $5 Each

Do not be mislead into believing that the many sweepers that are now being offered about town at low prices are in the same class with this good Duntley vacuum sweeper at $5. You can easily see the difference in the sweepers if you'll take the trouble to make com-' parisons before you buy.

each—the Bissell Household at

H4-inch lump, $3.10 Linton No.

mine run, $2.75 Linton No. 4, egg nut, $3.10 No. 5, 4-inclj lump, $3.26 No. 5, 1%-lnch lump, $3.10 No. 6, 1%-lnph, $3.10 No. 6, egg nut,. $3.10, and Indiana gas, $3.25.

THOUGHT CHURCH WAS ATIRE,

Some One Turned in Alarm When Janitor Fumigated. Nothing more than lights turned on by the Janitor at the Thompson school at Twelfth and Ohio streets Sunday evening caused somebody to turn in an alarm of Are and the fire department to be rushed to the building. When the firemen got there they were met with the strong fumes of a disinfectant and the smiling janitor holding a can of formaldehyde ijn his hand. The school officials had ordered the fumigation of the school on account of a case of diphtheria and Saturday and Sunday were the days to do it.

ASK FOR and GU/'r

HORLICK'S

THE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILK

mmn substitutes coat YOU same price.

$5.50

Glad to demonstrate the cleaners to you at any time- -there is no buying obligation. —Fourth Floor.

One Dollar Paid Now Will Hold Any Room Rug at the Present Day Fair Prices—Choose Early

Come here any day now, choose the room rug you'll want later and pay us one dollar. We'll hold the rug you select for you and deliver it when you are ready. In the meantime we'll care for the rug and well guarantee the price in the face of the rising market.

The dollar you pay when you come to make your choice helps pay for the rug in the end. The balance you may pay to suit ycjjir own convenience. There are, no regular payment dates—if you don't wish you need pay iio more than just the initial one dollar until you want »the rug.

The price you pay when you elect to use this payment plan which we origin-' ated many years ago, is exactly the same as if you pay all cash at the "time of purchase.

There is absolutely no charge for this accommodation—and you are buying rugs of Herz quality at Herz's known fair and low prices. Glad to show the rugs, to quote prices and to tell you more of this buying plan at any time you'll come to the fourth floor.

There is no buying obligation entailed when you come to look or for informph t.ion. V

ON ACCOUNT OP A JEWISH HOLIDAY OUR ENTIRE STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK IN TBI! EVENING NEXT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH.

THE BASEMENT STORE AND THE GROCERY WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6TH AND FROM 6 TO 9 IN THE' EVENING ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH.

Wednesday—Suburban Day

When you come to town Wednesday, be sure to take advantage of the service that this store offers.

Use the rest room, check room and i:he writing room—make yourself at home in the store.

RETURNS RUNAWAY BOY.

Probation Officer William Bailey went to Indianapolis Monday morning to return James Esterlia, 13 years old, who is being held by the Indianapolis police as a runaway. The boy's father reported to the officials that his son left home last Thursday and they received word Sunday that he had been found In Indianapolis. Mr. Bailey said that the lad had been in trouble on former occasions and that he had been sent to the Plymouth school on a charge of incorrigibility.

If your doctor said so of

course you'd use

for that skin trouble

you'd try it without a second thought] Well, thousands of doctors throughout the country are prescribing Resinol Ointment to heal tick skins, and have been doing so constantly for over twenty years.

So why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men and let Resinol make your skin well

Resinol Ointment and Its ally) Resinol Soap, arc told by all dra*glst«. For a free tampl* of «ach. write to Dept. 38-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

Dauntless Coffee is grown on high lands of South America, and like Mountain Flowers possesses mild and delicate qualities

Dauntless CofFee costs more to raise than coffee grown in the river bottoms and low lands, which on account of the rich soil Is more profitable to the grower is its growth is much quicker than mountain coffee, but it is usually rank and represents quantity not quality

Dauntless Coffee possesses deliclous flavor and is unexcelled'in quality —it has been on the market for forty years, and the sales are constantly increasing.

HULMAN & C* TJSBBJS HATOX larxx

and the Bissell Grand-Rapids at:

hO DftUGS—NQ KNIF£ NO MEDICINE

If You Are 8iok And Have Tried Everything Without Benefit Try

CHIROPRACTIC

SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS and get well. Because you hare pain in your spine don't say I doal understand how It can benefit my stomach, kidneys or bowela, etc. All life is dependent on power and that pow,er is called nerve foroe. If thla nerve force is shut oft at the splni the organs cannot perform tlleir functions as they should. Chiropractic adjustments remove the CAUSE and NATURE CURBS.

Examination PrMii

investigate

S. P. MEYER, D.C.

Chiropractor.

Ill So. Mb St. Terre Hants, Ial.

Bonn—• to 11 Mat* 1(30, 5, T, 8 f, m. Sunday*. 9 to 10 a. n. MRS. S. P. MKYBR, Attendant.

Phone*—Office, new 17S5 old a88.1 Rt»fdenrii

new 222S-R.

Every Home Should Have An Electric

HEATING PAD.

Takes the Place of the Hot Water Bottle.

T. H., I. & E. Traction Co.