Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1916 — Page 3

j'' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 191«.

ST. SlMfSttl J. A.nn

Water Works Company Official Discusses Government Sanitary Survey of Cities and Its Benefits.

That the public is not always grateful to health authorities for pointing cut sources of danger to health was Bhown Tuesday night by Jay A. Craven in a talk before the St. Stephen's Men's club. "Analysis and health rules are only valuable when they are obeyed," Mr. Craven told his audience in speaking of the work of the United States government in the sanitary survey of cities with which he is connected. In addition to the immediate results gained by the government sanitary department from the survey of cities, Mr. Craven gave credit to the newspapers for the results brought about by giving publicity to unhygienic conditions and the education of the people, culminating in betfer general conditions. •*,. The meeting of the Men's club of St.

Stephen's was the first since last June, and the sessions will be continued monthly throughout the season. .The next meeting, whioh would fall on election day, has been postponed to the second Tuesday in November and the December meeting will be postponed to the second Tuesday also on acoount of the St. Stephen's fair being held in the first week.

A discussion of garbage disposal followed Mr. Craven's talk, and it wis suggested that the city be more rigid in enforcing the ordinance dealing with the collection of garbage. Warmcongratulatlons extended to the rector, the Rev. John E. Sulger, on having completed the twentieth year of his ministry with St. Stephen's church last Sunday.

Mr. Craven, in reviewing the work of the government health department, said the Panama zone was now one of the healthiest places in the world, while formerly under French rule it was a common saying that a man died for every tie laid. Speaking of the work done, on the White, Ohio and Wabash rivers, and comparing Terre Haute with other cities, principally In'tiianapolls, Vlncennes, Columbus, LoIransport, Meadville, Pa., Mr. Craven nald In the comparisons Terre Haute showed poorly.

He spoke at some length upon the contamination'of wells and the methods used to show people the contaminated oondltlon of their water. In one place where the speaker was convinced that a spring used for drinking purposes contained the leakage of a nearby cesspool he had poured analine V|dye Into the oesspool and the first rain disclosed the presence of the analine in the spring.

SEVENTY-FIBST MEETS, meeting of the Seventy-first Indiana regiment, known as the Sixth cavalry, win

Oct.

be held at Memorial hall,

-11

and 12. All women connected

With the regiment, are requested to be present, as a permanent organization .will be formed, Including them as members. The Seventy-first is the first regiment to adopt this plan.

BAIL ASSOCIATION MYSTERY. President Elmer p. Williams, of the Vigo bar association, asked the Tribune Wednesday to correct the statement in & morning paper that the bar association met last night to take action op disbarring eleven members. Williams said: "We didn't even have a quorum. If we would JHsbar eleven there would be nobody left."

A DAINTY FROCK FOR WE DEBUTANTE

This is one of the latest frocks to pass the critical eye of Dame Fashion. The skirt of this costume is a combination of tiny ruffles of sage green chiffon edged with narrow, velvet ribbon. The puffed side-drapery is of the same shade, being of green tulle and with wide band of gold lace. The bodice is of gold cloth, the wide bertha of heavy corn lace. The three bows of black velvet add the finishing touches.

HEW MASONIC HOME

Good Weather Permits Contractors to Rush Work and Dedication Is Expected Before January 1.

With favorable weather conditions existing, work on the new Masonic temple, on North Eighth street, is bjjing planned with all possible speed, and the board of trustees hopes to have the buildng finished and dedicated before the first of the year.

The stone and brick work is completed and the building will be under roof within a short time. With the exception of the steps foi- the main entrance of the building, the windows and the grading of the lawn in front, the view from Eighth street is almost what it will be when the building is com pleted. .The first floor is completed and the petitions are being built, while the sec ond floor is about ready for the peti tions. With these petitions in the work of finishing up the Interior of the building will be done in a short time.

With the interior completed, the task that will face the board of trustees is the selection of the furniture for the building. None of this has been pur chased yet and will'^ot be until the rooms atfp finished is1 every other de tail. Then the Special furniture neces sary for the lodge work will be in stalled and the parlors will be fitted up in attractive and modern style.

Putting It Over The Line

Many a man can think up plays in sport or business who lacks the rugged strength and energy to cany them out

Human power comes from food, and it is vitally essential that it contain the elements required by both body and brain—in good balance, and in form for prompt digestion.

Grape-Nuts

with Cream

combines all the.nutnment of whole wheat and malted barley, including their mineral salts so necessary to thorough nourishment

Grape-Nuts is a winning food—ready to eat direct from package, easy to digest, richly nourishing, and wonderfully delicious.

Every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts.

44

ISfSs

I'7&S

There's a Reason"

SS

SHOPS AGLOW HOW WITH LIVELY COLORS

Wide Use of Cretonnes and Chintzs Make These Showings a Kaleidoscopic Scene.

By Nora Ragsda'e.'

Something new in cretonnes? Oh yes, some very new things but you'll be surprised to know that some of the patterns and colors which were considered fads of last year are still holding first place in the cretonne world. Take for example the bird patterns and the black and white combinations these are even better now than when they were first shown. There has been an improvement in color arrangement and in design as well.

One down town store is showing three hundred cretonne patternsr They really fascinate one as he follows with his eye love birds cooing over a nest qf eggs riotous flower gardens wonderful parrots of South America nursery designs Chinese and French patterns.

Perhaps the nursery patterns are the newest. In all the gorgeous colors that appeal to a ohild, one cretonne pattern is composed of all the Motlier Goose characters—such as Red Riding Hood Jack Horner the "old woman that swept the cob webs out of the sky," and all the rest. Anotner pattern is made up of picturesque children from the lands of Germany, Japan, China and our own America.

In cretonne also, one can buy all sorts of bed room covers, such as dresser scarfs, pin cushion covers, doilies' and so on, by the yard. They are outlined and stamped for embroidering ready to be cut out. These come in colonial designs -of washable colors. I.uricheon sets may be bought in the same fashion.

A two face crash, which can no

L_ ..

PBWum

CeSTco l. Limited

Thw*. --IV

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

terettes

the Oyster Cracker that makes the best oyster better. Serve {hem with soups, salads, chowder, etc. They will add to your reputation as a hostess.

Always fresh. At all grocers.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

longer be procured, it was said, is one of the curtain materials being shown. It is in dull colors of grape and leaf design.

From the Germans has been borrowed another design. It is of mulberry and black ground with old fashioned vases of flowers. Japan has been asked for the Japanese cube design decorated with potted plants.

Here's a real combination: it's an American made Chinese pattern on French repp. The back ground is in soft tones of gray and tan while the figures ornamenting it are in brick and black, resembling very strongly the markings of a Chinese laundry ticket.

We come now to the black and white check, unusually large, decorated here and there with a single apple blossom. It is among the prettiest things in black and white shown. And we have another design displayed to us which Is more of a Roman stripe pattern than any other. It's colors are rose, blue, black and white. Another attractive pattern is bare black trees against a background of blue, representing the sky, and white, the moon.

Some of the colors are so loud that they almost "howl" at one but they're the prettiest yet, nevertheless. There are plenty of the more quiet shades if you want them. ,'

And by the way, have you seen the new chintz shades? They an shown in th^ blrd and floral patterns and are nothing more nor- less than glazed chintz fastened- on-€he regulation Shade roll ahd work the same way. they're quite pretty.

DOG GIVES ilBE ALABM.

Farmer Awakes and Finds Barn/In Flames—Damage I* Large. By Special Correspondent.

ROSED ALE. Ind.. Oct. 4.—George Newton, a well-known farmer of this locality, was awakened by his dog last night and discovered one of his barnds in flames. By the time neighbors could be aroused the fire had spread to ad joining buildings and two barns and a grainery wfere destroyed, together with their contents. A cow burned to death and three horses were burned so badly that they were killed. Mr. Newton has no idea as to the cause of the fire. About six years ago his house was destroyed by fire.

Reminded of Birthday.

By Special Correspondent. ROSEDALE. Ind.. Oct. 4.—Over fifty relatives and friends gathered at the home of MrB. Fried Chaney yesterday to remind her of her thirty-fifth birthday anniversary. Dinner was served at noon on a long table in the dining room. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chaney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Thomas and family, Mr. end- Mrs. Johnnie Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Georg'e Cox and family, Mrs. Jennie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Chaney and family, Dick Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and family, Mrs. James Chaney, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Orville Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chaney.

Entertain at Dinner.

By Special Correspondent. ROSED ALE. Ind.. Oct. 4.—The Pythian sisters gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Doc Williams yesterday. Those present were MTS. W. H. Coker, Mrs. Will Wright, Mrs. Ollle Hoglic, Mrs. John F. Coker, Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Mrs. John Aikens, Mrs. John Harshbarger, Mrs. J. R. Webster, Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mrs. Thomas Keller, Mrs. Arch Curry, Mrs. Thomas Adams and daughter Versa, Misses Ethel Purvis and Jennie Curry and Mr. and Mrs- Eli Irvin.

Class Gives Surpriss

By Special Correspondent. RQSKDALB, Ind., Oct. 4.—Over twenty-five members of the class No. of the Methodist church gathered at the home, of Mrs. George Montgomery and surprised her. They brought with them a present for their teacher, which when opened revealed a handsome umbrella bearing Mrs. Montgomery's initials, and the number of the engraved on the handle. Refrenhments and a picnic supper were served.

BAKES, FILES APPEAL,

/,

Win Take Habeas Cprpus Case to Supreme Court. Notice of an appeal from the ruling of the Superior Court in the habeas corpuf proceedings filed by- Lusco Baker was served by Charles M. Fortune, attorney, for Baker, Wednesday morning. Baker's habeas corpus pleas have been over ruled twice in the Superior Court and the case will be taken to: the Supreme Court 'on the grounds that-1"' ia^ein^jijjeaallj^gntoed'

For Fine

Furniture

in

We Are Exclusive Agents for Chickering Pianos

V

Like Magic Is the

New Art Goods

rns

—Many new patterns offer novel ideas for needle workers. 8tamped Bath Towels—in a number of pretty designs, stamped on extra heavy Turkish toweling all sizes in colors of white, pink, blue, lavender and yellow. "J to Prices are .... «PA

Quilted Slipper Soles—a soft flexible sole of quilted satin in all colors and sizes from 3 to 8 priced at pair

29c

New Stamped Gowns—in dainty new designs stamped on fine nainsook entirely made except for the embroidery work. Price, each —Main Floor—Rear—Center Aiali

69c

New Handkerchiefs

Colored Novelty Handkerchiefs with tape border and roll hem and one corner embroidered 25 designs in many" colors each

15c

Fancy Handkerchiefs with colored roll hems and embroidered corners and solid colors up to 15c yalues for ......... —Main Floor—Center Aisle—

10c

—Third Floor-

C-O-M-I-N-G

Next Saturday, October 7th, will begin

Root's Greatest October

Home Furnishing Sale

—Including Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Linoleums, China, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Beddings and every item that is needed for the home.

Plan now to accept of the many opportunities to be offered. s Buy on the Household Club Plan of Easy Payments, at CASH PRICES. NO FEES.

OlfOfifli

in 1856

7

Smart and Exclusive Are These

LiRE'S a decided French atmosphere in our Milliniery department. Copies of and adaptations from many noted Parisian designers offer extremely rich and interesting ideas in millinery to the women of Terre Haute. Reproductions from Maison, Lewis, Georgette, Reboux, Maris Ghiy and Louison are generously distributed through our unusual collection. Sailors, tams, turbans,, tneorns and many novel effects appear in an almost endless array.

The trimmings include imported hand-made feather fancies—flowers, fruits, ermine and other furs, dainty metal ornaments, Japanese embroidered designs, Goura, Aigrettes and many novel effects too numerous and "different" to permit even a general word picture. Prices range from

$5 to $60

—Third Floor—

that takes place almost instantly with every wearer of "Nulife" Corsets—demonstrated jind lectured on by Prof. Chas. Munter. Hundreds are being fitted every day and everyone becomes an active booster for ''.Nulife" Corsets.

The ''Nulife" Corset is the original self-lacing corset combining Science, Health, Fashion and Comfort. "Nulife" Belts and Braces for men—as well as women and children—will be featured Thursday.

Come in Thursday—Lectures by Prof. Munter at n a. m. and 2 p. m. —and learn about the hip-reducing, abdomen-supporting, back- resting features that make the "Nulife" Corset the wonder it is.

Formerly made to order at $25.00 and upward. Now at $3.00 to $10.

(r

There's Individuality In these

NO INTEREST.

"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP,, AFTER ALL"

For School

Shoes

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Lectures

Second

New

Fall Dresses

IAILY

arrivals constantly

increase our already splendid collection of beautiful

dresses. Featured are lovely creation's." of Jersey cloth, satin, charmeuse, serge, satin and serge combinations.

The trimmings consist of fancy ornaments, braids of gold, silver and soutasch, the popular fur and velvet bands, buttons, etc.

The styles are fashion's favorites—Redingote effects, straight lines of the Moyen Age, small belts that end tie effect in front pleated and plain full flare skirts and many distinctive designs that are exclusive with Root's.

Prices $14.95

to

$49-50.

of

Thursday Groceries

Extra! One pound of Root Special Coffee 30c 5 pounds of pure Cane Sugar 40c, a 70c value for OOC

3HIEESE—special,

0MESTIC SWISS

45c

pound

FANCY MAINE CORN—"None Such" brand special, (ft-| can 15o, dozen cans $X*/U TEA—Fancy Pin Head Gunpowder, the finest the market affords, OA J, special, pound Ml/C SALMON—J. P. M. Alaska in, pink special, can l^C PIKE PEELED PEACHES—special, can 13c dozen ET/V cans *•... V

A«0\/

MACARONI or S A E TT I— Skinner's special, three packages for mDC BACON Monogram, sliced to your order special, nff. pound ,... tdi