Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1916 — Page 6

I®

IV-

HAN TO END MILK WAR PROVES FlllilE

Hilk Distributing Companies Reject Mayor Mitchel's Proposal to Make Individual Contracts.

BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—A hearing before a supreme court referee to determine whether the milk distributing c'ofljipaniee of New York or the dairylean's league of farmers, or both, have violated the state anti-trust law in alleged attempts to fix the price of milk 'will be begun here Friday.

IfEW YORK, Oct. 4.—A conference todfry between Mayor Mitchel and representatives of the New York milk distributing companies,in an effort to taring about a settlement of the divergences between the companies and the 'dairymen's league oyer the price of ml|k failed of result, according to an unofficial announcement after the fleeting adjourned.

Prospects of settling the controversy had shown sofoe improvement after John J. Dillon, the state commissioner pt foods and markets, offered to waive a recognition of the Dairymen's league and permit the distributors to make individual contracts with the farmers. Mjr. Dillon insisted, however, tfiat the distributors pay the price demanded by ttfa farmers—4.67 cents a quart, for Milk containing 3.5 per cent of butter fet

The mayor submitted this propositi^ tto the three big distributing comjfcnles In this city today. Some of the /officials of these companies said it

TCwtt be a restraint of competition, rat district attorney declared the distributors need not fear the applicAtion at

the anti-trust law in this case. Meanwhile the city Is receiving only *$beut one-half its normal supply and the shortage is approaching a famine

Stage. Milk dealers asserted today they would be able to increase their i^stribution by receipt of milk from qtbtr than the usual sources, but those v defecting the flght of the farmers

Claimed that not more than 25 to 30 liter cent of the regular supply was belnir

received.

A Goad Scout fats Withoat Fear

Hancy Dishes and Eich Food Have No terrors if You Use Stuart's Dyspepsia) tablets.

I* With a Free Trial Package.

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1four stomach iacks the proper dilutive juices to make your meals digested. Stuart's Dyspepsia jpl^lets give the stomach and other s-fpttns of the digestive apparatus the therewithal to digest food. .0et a 50c box today from any drug and try them, or send the coupon ?|)jf free trial. jwftwqi

Free Trial Coupon

F. A. Stuart Co., 230 Stuart Build4wil» Marshall, Mich., send me at jounce a free trial package of Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets.

Xity ,. State

A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff

there is one sure way that has never fjjfcjUed to remove dandruff at once, and i%t is to dissolve it, then you destroy & Intirely. To do this, just get about fSSjr ounces of plain, common liquid 'ImN0*1

from

any drug store (this is all

wil1

need), apply it at night when

ftittripg use enough to moisten the |43tfp and rub it in gentiy with the flnjj|t tips.

By morning, most if not all, of your mtndfuff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis|Ojve and entirely destroy every single •ign and trace of It, no matter how $qtach dandruff you may have.

You will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy feUky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.

j—.'j"?

HAVE

142 PASSENGER TRAINS In and out of TERRE HAUTE

DAILY

Willi

DEMINQIAND READY FOR SPRING OPENING

Works Board Considers Plat Which Includes 566 Lots, and More If These Are Disposed of.

The board of works members had under consideration Wednesday a plat of land lying between Nineteenth and Twenty-fifth streets'and Wabash avenue and East Ohio boulevard, which will be offered for sale in lots by the Deming Land company next spring.

A survey of the plat reveals that the land has been divided into 566 lots, two new avenues have been laid out, Ohio boulevard has been widened to 190 feet with an 80-foot boulevard park in the center and Twenty-fifth street has been widened to 80 feet. The 566 lots include lots on the south side of the Ohio boulevard, back 120 feet.

Contrary to previous announcements that the land would be opened only to Twenty-second street, tfye plat embraces the land to Twenty-fifth street. At the same time L. E. Waterman, secretary of the company, announced Wednesday that the land from Nineteenth to Twenty-fifth street, south of the lots on the south side of Ohio street to Poplar, embracing 822 lots, will be thrown open if the sate of the lots in the first plat is promising.

The plat under consideration by the works board has the following north and south streets: Nineteentth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Monterey avenue, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twen-ty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. The east and west streets are Mariposa avenue, from Twenty-second to Twenty-fifth streets, and Warren and Orchard streets.

Secretary Waterman announced that the plans for the park boulevard for Ohio streets has been approved by the park board and that the park board would order sidewalks and curbs foi the boulevarding installed at once.

Plans are also under for the paving of the street, but this work will not be attempted until next spring.

The lots for sale will offer some choice residence locations and at the same time do away with the unsightly corn field in the heart of the city. The platting of the land also means the end of the circus grounds and ama teur football grounds.

The plat was prepared for the Deming Land company by George R., Kesslt r, landscape architect, who drew the plans for the new Rose Polytechnic Institute. fdr. Kessler was assisted in the work by W. R. Paige, civil engineer of Terre Haute.

RALLY DRAWS BIG CB0WD.

First Baptist Church Young People Hold Interesting Services, The large auditorium at the First Baptist church at Sixth and( Walnut streets was filled to capacity for the Baptist Young People's rally Tuesday evening. Dr. James A. White, of Chicago, secretary ot the Baptist Young People's Uniori, addressed th[e meeting, and in addition to giving the history of the^movement related some of his experiences In the work and gave the solutions for some of the problems which have confronted the organisations,

Among the features were contests between the delegations from the vari ous churches, and the closest rivalry was between the Poplar Street church and the Tabernacle. The Poplar street organization was declared the winner in this class, and the, Prairie Creek church was awarded the prize among those from outside the city. The young people of the Poplar Street church, were awarded a banner, while the Prairie Creek delegation was given a fund with which to purchase material for the organization for a new society.

The judges were Miss Daisy Valentine, Mrs. J. W. Boyle and Miss Alma Lloyd.

CONVENTION HEARS RALSTON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.—The tenth annual meeting of the Ohio Valley Historical association opened here today, to continue in session until Thursday evening. Delegates, among whom are college, business and professional men, registered this morning. The first formal sessions were held this after noon, when Governor Ralston delivered the address of welcome, t° which Daniel W. Howe responded.

MINERS RETURN TO WORK.

The walkout at the Speedwell mine of Richards and" Son, which occurred Tuesday when the miners left the mine on account of faulty soales, was settled Wednesday and the men returned to work. The deficiency In the scales was remedied and the mlners'were satisfied with the adjustment.

NOTED PHYSICIAN CONDEMNS INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD POISON

Elmer Lee, M. D., Editor Health Culture, state: "I have never met with a case of blood poison that was cured with injections of arsenic, mercury, salversan, (606) neo-salversan, (914) end the like. Another spurious system is the "Wasserman Test.' Many are the innocent cases which under this test are suspected of blood poison and subjected to a course of arsenlo and n.ercurial treatment that is worse than the disease." Those who submit to injections of arsenic and mercury may get a through ticket to the plaoe where the daisies grow and a loving embrace with death. Take a safe medicine like Number 40 For The Blood, the ingredients of which are set down In the U. S. Dispensatory and other medical bcoks as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, scrofula, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, stomach and liver trouble. Under its use nodes, tumors, scrofulous swelling, sores, ulcers and skin eruptions that have withstood all i other treatment disappear a« if by magic." Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 y«?arS druggist, Evansville, Ind, Bold by J. F. Shandy, opposite CoUrt

House.

¥QUR SICK CHILD

IMJUKUE

Hurry, Mother! Bemove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels.

Give "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish.

No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given.

If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of tigs," and in "a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again.

Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because it never falls to cleanse the little one!s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.

Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs then see that it Is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."

FOR F/WMK MEETING

Movement for County Agent to Be Pushed—Fire Marshal Among Institute Speakers.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Oct. 4.—The pro* gram committee of the abash farmers' institute has arranged the program for the annual meeting which will be held in Mount Carmel October 24, 25 and 26. The opening day of the program will be devoted to the discussion of the county farm agent movement.

Wabash county has started a movement for securing a county agent. H. C. McCarrell, Mrs. J. T. Shamel and Rev. H. H. Peters, together with State Fire Marshal Bonnett, will be among the speakers. The state lire w»hw.i is conducting a campaign among the farmers of the stats in an effort to reduce the fire hazard in the country.

Road District Changed.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL. III.. Oct. 4.—At a meeting of the hoard of county commissioners yesterday the board granted a petition presented by the village of Bellmont, in the west part of the county, to be removed from road district No. 4 and created into a separate district, The pew district will be known as JTo, 8.

Engagement Announced.

By Speoial Correspondent. MT. CARMEL/. 111.. Oct. 4.—At. a party given at the home of Mrs. Holla Townsend yesterday afternoon the engagement of Miss Ethel Riggs to Harry Tovmsend, both popular young people Qf Mt Carmel, was announced. The wedding will oocur Oct. 2B.

J. FORSYTH HAS BEEITHDAY. Terrs Haute Polk Attend Celebration «t Blackhswk. By Special Correspondent.

BLACKHAWK, Ind.. Oct. 4.—John Forsyth celebrated his Blxty-fourth birthday anniversary yesterday. He was given a surprise dinner and waa presented with a gold watch and other valuable presents. Everett 'Banders gave the presentation speeoh. Those present were Mrs, Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sankey and children, of Danville, Ind.s Mr. and Mrs. Lowery and children, of Danville Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handcook, of Charleston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Francis, of Charleston, 111. Miss Knight, Miss Roberts, of Charleston, 111. Mr, and Mrs, Grant Ray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller, Mrs. McClure, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barley, Mr. and Mrs. ^Lemuel Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Winn and children, Mr. and Mrs, Bryoe McLahan, Terryman Forsyth and wife, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Forsyth, Dj*. D. H, Forsyth and family, of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth, Mr, and Mrs. Rosooe Stark and children, Mrs, Susan Toole, Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Mary Marlow, of Columbus, O. Mrs, Sarah Shaw Misses Susie Forsyth, Edith Tryon, Sadie Ray, Mary Piker, Freda Tryon Messrs. Wesley Cottom, Virgil MoLaugfclin, Roy Tryon, Lee Burton and fc-v* gankey.

WBM nt DOUBT

."'v "".'" '.Thev:Trlbun«.

fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Revolutionizing Piano Prices!

Only Factory Cost and Even Less on* Some is Asked.

A REAL PIANO SALE

No ifs and ands, but a straight from the shoulder—wind-up—going out of the retail business—no puzzles, contests or other questionable methods —just plain sale.

Firmer Kimball Wareraoms

Marian's "Rest Cure" Provee Very Tiring.

"Something is burning, Morris," called Marian from the bedroom dopr. "I can't see what good it is doing you to stay in bed if you have everything on your mind. I guess the doctor will not prescribe the rest cure for you again," was the sharp answer.

Marian crept back to bed, saying under her breath: •1 hope he won't. One dose Qf this is all I oan take." She closed her eyes wearily. "Oh, mother, Roger has cut hlms e I s a bloody," JW»e in a s i e n w i s e through the keyhole. "Open the door, Frank," she called.

•'Tell Roger to come to me." Msrlan sprang out of bed and 'opened the medicine chest. "What did you tell her for?" came In angry tQnes from the kitchen. "I've a notion to A confused noise followed.

Roger appeared at the door prying softly. "How did you do it, dear?" asked Marian, "I was helping father, andl —sobs choked his utterance. "Never mind, mother will tlx It all right. It is only k little cut, even if it does bleed a lot." She deftly washed and dressed the wound,

Mprris appeared in the doorway heated and perspiring from

hiB

un"

wonted exertions In the kitchen. "Now come out of there. I never saw anything like it. This room Is the center of all confusion in the house, an4 nothing can go right, Everything conspires to keep you from resting. Come, that Is all ritfit now," "Let him lie down here on the bed till It stops hurting," pleaded Marian, "Nonsense. You are to rest. How

IP YOU HAD 41

NECK

AS LONO AS THIS FELLOW^ AND MAO

SORE THROAT

TONS ILI NE

ITIIUIVIIT,

GOING OUT OF THE RETAIL BUSINESS

America's foremcTst piano and player manufacturers retire from the retail trade in Terre Haute and sell their entire stock to city's leading piano merchants

The Old Reliable W. H. Paige & Co. Take Over and Offer for Sale the Balance of the Stock of Kimball Pianovs and Players, Whitney and Hinze Pianos and Players at Tremendous Discounts

NOTHING BUT STANDARD MADE INSTRUMENTS IN THIS STOCK

Many of the world's best makesirom which to choose. The very latest case designs in choicest

piano building are also to be found in this stock. Beautiful player pianos included.

Savings from $47.00, $75.00, $100 to $160 on Fine Pianos and Pfaqm

THESE SAVINGS ARE ONLY EXAMPLES OF THE MANY VALUES Every Piano Plainly Priced Marked —Absolutely One Price to Everybody OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS SHOULD WRITE

If you are unable to come to the store to see these values, write to us—simply state how much

to invest and how you prefer to make the payments. If you will but give us an idea as

will advise you promptly just what we can furnish from this sale stock and give you full particulars.

Simply Come In or Write and Select Your Piano—We'll Send It Home

SALE DAILY FROM 8i30 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

She slid out pf bed and called: '•Roger, is that you?" A tumbled bead appeared above the window!sill. Marian softly locked the door, thien taking out the screen helped the child through the. window. "Now He down here with mother a few minutes and you will be all right." She smoothed the soiled face and laid the injured linger again her cheek. When the child was quiet she said: "Now slip out of the window, little inan, and mother will rest." She hooked the screen behind him, unlocked the dQor and drawing a deep breath sank down on the pillow. The wail of the baby rose on the air and Morris softly turned the knob pf the door. "Are you awake? I declare'I don't feel equal to Betting this little fellow up in business," "Bring him to me I am reaay for him,"

Morris looked jaded and unstrung. Marian stroked bis hand after the baby had been put down. "I flo appreciate the thought and effort that prompted

New Way to Curl Hair Has Many Advantages

You will tlnd the following to be a simple and exoellent method of curling the hair. Apply a little liquid sllraerIne with a clean tooth brush, drawing this down the full length of the hair. Then roll the hair In ourlers. Jn three hours let the hair down and you will be quit# amssed at the result, 7ou ViU have the prettiest ourlp and waves imaginable, altogether natural in appearance, Aside from this, the adyan^ tag-os of the sllmerine method are that the hair is ourled so quickly, that it remains in eurl a long time, that it has sueli a lively sheen or lustre, and is so beautifully fluffy when combed out. A few ounces of liquid sUmerlne from your drufrglst will last for weeks. of course perfeotly harmless,

OHIO ST.

W. H. PAIGE & CO. Mlm

COLLECTIONS ON KIMBALL ACCOUNTS AT 642 WABASH AVE. Reliable Servioe to Indiana's Piano Buyers During the Past 45 Years

cgm you rest if you have the room full of children. He shoved Roger from the room and closed the door. Marian put her hands before her eyes, for tbey were smarting with tears. Presently she heard a little sob under the window.

It is

For Hardware

•"Call on—

A. FROWIME

Seventh and llnlman Rtu. Phiinea 47(1.

O A Y

S S A K E

USE TSRfltE HAMTB PMRB MILK AND I0« CRKAM CO.'« PURI MILK.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER *,

Turning Eipense Into Profit!

Every One of the Big Makers' Pianos Must Be Sold at Once.

THE REASON SUFFICIENT

The Kimball company have positively sold out their entire PetsD twtsr sets in Terre Haute to W. H. Paige A Co.—positively going to el«M thtlf stop*—and it's up to the Paige oompany to make quiok disposaL

TERRE

this rest cure, but it is too hard on you yes, and on me, too," Marian laughed. "I should be in the insane asylum if ,1 rested many Jays like this." "It has been a good thing in one way. 1 begin to see what you have to do." Morris smiled.

All Women Need

elective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervousness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose

Beecham's Pills

They act gently on the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting an^ and keeping them in a healthy condition.

and regulating these organs, These famous pills are vegetable in o leave no disagreeable after-effects an

A box of Peechatn'3 Pills in the house Is a protection against th# many annoymg troubles caused by,stomach ills, and lays the foundation

Is the safest and most economical way of moving your household goods. It will save time and money* Our trucks will go any place within a radius of 200 miles. Tour goods will be handled with care,

MWe

Deliver the Goods."

JT. M. Hedges, Mgr. Both Phones 404. IQOlrM WabashAro* ITam Hatte,

woods used In

yon care

these

points wa

HAIJTE|

MDIARA

"I do what I am accustomed to do and so it is not so hard for tpe. butt remember this: It never rests a Woman to keep her by force from doing whAt she wants to do. -Resistance is tiring, even unexpressed resistance." (To be continued.)

or two of

are not habit-forming,

He&ltl\

Long Distance Hauling BY MOTOR TRUCKS