Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1917 — Page 10
16
"V.*
"~S—
iSli
•if
BETWEEN THE HORNS OF A GREAT DILEMMA Immediately after reading Arthur's letter my mind was in a tumult, but gradually outstanding ideas impressed themselves upon me. The main fact Tvaa -that, as I feared, he suspected that I had eloped with another man. Dismissing that for a moment, the other most important truth which occurred to me was that my poor mother had learned nothing about the affair. So ••far a» she knew, I still was living happilly with Arthur in my far-away hom^, Next I realized that, through
Arthur's strange impulse, I was assured of this apartment as long as I cared to occupy it. It did not occur to me then' that I had xio means of supporting myself in it and that unless something happened I should- very soon starve to death. That fact that was borne in upon me later and its acuteness was not at all lessened because of-the delay.
But just now the main question confronted me was the one which concerned the cause of Arthur's departure. He thought thyat I had run away With another man. Back in the now .dim and seemingly distant past I remembered that I had debated that flame possibility in connection with Mr. •Gordon and that I had rejected it as an impossibility. But Arthur knew nothing of such a debate or such a decision, tin the contrary, he firmly believed now that I had eloped because of his neglect, and because I had come under the spell of another man's fascination. And he had left, the country
Jso that I might go where I pleased and* obtain a divorce on the ground of desertion.
How considerately inconsiderate men are sometimes! Here I was at this moment wanting Arthur' more than woman ever wanted man, and he had left me because he thought I didn't -want him, because he suspected that I wanted some other man more. Truly, fate, moves in a mysterious way her wonders to perfoi'm, as the poet neatly said once upon a time.
But the great question was still before me. What would I do It was easy enough to ascertain Arthur's London address by telephoning his office, and it would be easy enough to cable him to return at once and hear my explanation, but would he return? "Would it be possible for him to wipe every vestige of suspicion from His mind and come once more to regard me as his spure and virtuous wife? What proof teould I give him now other than my own unsubstantiated word? already had realized that the story of my being kidnaped was too improbable to be believed by any sane man unless it was substantiated, and how could I substantiate it unless Jane recovered? Harry Pendleton, the prinfcal actot1 in the tragedy, was dead, and Jane was in the hospital at the point of death. If she died, who would there be'to vouch for my story? With a fainting heart I realized that until
Jane was restored to consciousness there would be nothing gained by summoning Arthur home, even if I could summon him,, for the assumption that he wotild return at my behest was, after all, merely an assumption, and nothing more.
I realised then more than ever before the fact that Jane Faulkner's .testimony was the one thing which' I must have to preserve my gootl name and re-establish my happiness. Could
I ever obtain it?
E O N E S S I O N S O O A N E
BY FRANCES WALTER,
(Copyright. 1916, by the McClure NewBpaper Syndicate.)
110 BE SUPPLIED
Rural Districts to Have City 'Convenience, But Increase In Price Is Exuected.
By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., March 17—Along with the rise in price on almost everything now comes the spring and summer need of ice. Although it has toen proposed to do away with the coupon
|he World's Greatest Motor Car Value
Quality, care and skill/romfirst to last, are responsible for the final merit of the Maxwell Gar. And merit is the first and most important reason why you should select one of these cars.
The Maxwell Price is acknowledged to be very reasonable but it is the combination of merit and price that has earned for the Maxwell its posii o n a s E W O S GREATEST MOTOR CAR VALUE.
Tearing Car f833 fianbtir
Cabriolet fSSM Town Car $91$
$620
Scdpn |MJ
All prices f. o. b. Detroit
C. Earl Jaques
NfeW PHONE 4 5 6 0
iSiS81
N. 7th Street
OLD PHONE 4 7 9 2
V
SiSili
He added that ohe might recover conscioumneMa at any moment, or that Mhe^might not recover it at all.
I think it was ^selfishness more than pity or gratitude, therefore, which took me to St. Luke's that afternoon, i wanted to see her or hear from' the lips of the physicians there what chance there was for her to recover. So when William had sent me a maid, and I had taken a nap, I boarded a car and started for St. Luke's, despite the fact that my limbs barely were able to support me.
What I learned was not encouraging. Jane still was unconscious, and seemed likely lo remain so indefinitely, 'they said. She had been shot in the head, and, although the brain had not been pierced, it was certainly affected by the bullet, and the outcome would de
pend largely upon chance,, a gravefaced doctor told me He added that she might recover consciousness at any moment,, or that she might not recover at all. Another possibility, he said, was that she'might live and-yet know nothing of her past life. "There ig a third contingency," he added solemnly, and I know he meant that she might not recover at all.
I left my name- and address, with instructions that they notify me the moment Jane appeard to be rational, and then went home to battle once more with' the problems which confronted me.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
book and sell ice direct for the cash as it -is needed, many fear that the price
Avill
be skyhigh and almost out
of reach. It has been the custom to issue a coupon book, valued at *15 in purchases, payable in advance, which the ice people have use of in advance without, paying interest, but no doubt receiving interest for its deposit in banks.
Ice is to be peddled along the rural routes, but whether that will be a success or not depends how kindly the farmers take to the project. What the prioe of ice will be when the Saloons go out of business is another question that will be answered by a probable Increase.
Cullop to Practice Law.
By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES,-' Ind., March 17.—W. A. Cullop, former member of congress from the Second Indiana district, who suffered defeat last fall by Oscar Bland of Linton, has Returned home and will again resume active practica of law in this county. It has been a number of years since Mr. Cullop appeared beffflre the Knox county bar of Justice, a\d before he was first elected to congress had. a lucrative practice in all the courts of surrounding counties. The law firm will be known as OjIIop, Downey and LaPlante.
Seniors Arrange Play.
By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., March 17.- The senior high school graduation class will present "Secret Service," under direction of Miss Margaret Holland, the forepart of April in the Junior auditorium of the high school. The cast consists of such well known dramatic personages as Miss Lois Holt and Earl Vandermark. The scene of action is laid in Richmond, Va., and the time during the conflict which engaged the north and south.
POSTMASTERS LAND I^CRTJITS.
Lend Substantial Aid in Filling Ranks of Army. Excellent assistance was being rendered by postmasters in enlisting men throughout the Terre Haute army recruiting district, according to the report of Sergeant B. T.i Smith yesterday. The postmaster at Montezuma, Ind., has the record of turning in the names of three men who were accepted for the aviation section of the signal corps. They were F. J. McCord, Fred Watson and Will N. Hamifton. Other enlistments for the week were as follows.: lrrfantry—Joe D. Howell, Kankakee, 111. Richard J. Eggbert, 1737 Center avenue, Terre Haute Ben E. Wycoff, Evansville, Ind. Fred Kilian, Danville, •111. Jasper C. Weaver, Sandborn, Ind. Ephriam Beasley, 1026 North Second street,STerre Haute George L. Cannon, 1006 Elm street, Terre Haute Adam R. Pullian, Bible Grove, 111. John E. Mullen, Huntington, W. Va.
Coast Artillery—David A. Dispennett, 2420 North Fifteenth and Onehalf street, Terre Haute Vem Slagel, Hillsboro, Ind.
SCHOOL PLAITS PREPARED,
By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., March 17.—Plans for the new Marshall high school are being drawn by H. L. Felinger. The approprition for the school is $30,000. Mr. Felinger's plans will call for a $26,000 structure.
New Lights Installed.
By Special Correspondent. D^v A, Ind., March 17.—The new jjoulevard lighting system has been completed and the lights were turned on last night for the first time.
WHEN IX DOUBT
Try ,The Tribune.
SIR
(TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Follow The Crowd Monday
Get your trading stamps in this fashion.
2 Bars 10c Jap Rose Soap for
rife
With purchases of $i or over in any department, groceries excepted.
V.
$2.00 MONEY FETA SILK, YARD
BACK TAF-
YARD
$1.49
The world's famous Mpney Back Taffeta Silk. Sells all over at $2.00 yard. Every yard guaranteed for one year's wear. Black and colors. The best produced. Ask to see Money Back.
$2.00 ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE,
1 1
38 inches wide pure Silk Crepe de Chine, washable kind, 21 colors to select from. The most Wanted fabric this season.
AND WOOL
69c
$1.50 SILK SHEPHERD CHECKS, -YD
Si.'k and Wool Shepherd Checks and Novelty Suitings, 42 inches wide. The correct material for dresses, skirts and suits.
15c Curtain Scrim
16c
25c INDIAN HEAD SUITINGS, YARD Sponged and shrunk Indian Head Suitings, all the leading spring shades, yard wide. The time worn and old reliable Indian Head Suitings that always gives satisfaction.
15c
25c CANNON CLOTH, YARD "T Sponged and shrunk genuine Cannon Cloth the best wearing, wash material for d**esses, skirts and middies.
14c
25c GLASGOW LINOLINE, YARD White and colored Glasgow Linoline Suitings, for dresses, skirts, middies. Lay in your summer sewing needs now at saving prices.
MILL END REMNANTS. TABLE DAMASK—*/2 PRICE Satin., Damask, mercerized finish, witn fast color fancy borders, 64 inches wide. The $1.00 quality. In, lengths 2 to 3 yards. At exactly HALF PRICE.
3rd Floor Specials
10 LBS. GRANULATED
^GAR 83c
Star, lvor.y or Flake White Soap, choice six bars for,...25c No. 10 cans Tomatoes ....45c
Fancy Cal. Muir Peaches or 50 to 60 size Prunes, lb....12{/fec 25c cans Calumet Baking Powder i. 18c 18-oz. bottle pure Maple Blended Syrup 15c
Quart package Lawn Urass Seed .' 10c Two cans Climax Wall Paper Cleaner for l5c
No. 3 cans Baked Beans ..15c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Strictly pure-burr ground kiln dried Buckwheat £lour, the great health food worth 81-3c a lb. special -10-lb. bags for 55c or 5-lb. bags £9c
Whole grain full head Rice, 10c value, 4 lbs. for 25c 10c shelled white Popcorn,.special 4 lbs. for !..25c 25c tins Hershey's Cocca ..17c •Shoe Soles for ladies', children's or men's shoes, sizes 'up to 13, for, pair, 32c, 2bc, 20c, 15c and 10c
Oak tan Leather Squares, for Square, 79c, 69c, 59c and ,...25c Two boxes Shoe Nails, 7c 75c Cobbler's Outfit 49c
White enamel Slop Jars .98c Gray enamel Slop Jars ...65c Four ••ells 10c Toilet Paper 29c Seven rolls 5c Toilet Paper 28c Fancy Manila Tissue Toilet Paper, three 1,000-sheet rolls, 45c value (in carton) 29c $10 Bench Clothes .Wringers, three-year guarantee, ball-bear-ing, enclosed cogs special for ... -s5.93
No. Wash Tubs 89c 75c Brass King Wash Board, each 55c
Zinc Wash Boards 25c $1.00 Spading Forks ......65c Double tooth Lawn Rakes 29c Garden Rakes or steel Ho. each .25c
Two-quart tin lunch Buckets, with pie tray ..10c Three Mouse Traps for ....5c
Heavy wire Carpet Beaterb 10c
BSg*9&
7ic
Ecru or white Sbrims, yard wide, with Mexican drawnwork borders. Cheaper than muslin.
20c Scrims and 1 OJLp Marquisettes...
Finest quality Scrims, and Marquisettes, ecru or white, fancy borders, full yard wide.
Wall
Third floor.
Special MONDAY Sales
The sensation of the year—worth to you more than
You get your dividends every day, every .hour, every minute, every second. Prices talk louder than saving coupons. Now isyour time! This is the place! We offer
you
sIf
ly close worn or continuous work under eleotrlo light, and often oaus««s the loss of normal vision. We guarantee to relieve this condition with the use of our Deep Curved Lens properly fitted to your eyes.
Deep Curved Lenses, fitted with any mounting in stock, complete .$4.00 Slightly curved ............ .$3.00 Kryptok invisible bifocals .$8.00,
(Complete with mounting.)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We ex«min« your eyes at horns.. No extra charge.
The time is here—the goods are here—the low prices are here—the expert paperhangers are here—the allaround wall paper service is here at this store and we want.you here that we may prove to your satisfaction that this is the one place in Terre Haute to get real satisfaction.
Our papers were all bought *befoj-e the extreme rise in price—therefore, we are selling
8c to 10c Papers for, roll 5c 12y2c to 20c Papers for, roll ..' 10c 25c to 40c Papers for, roll 15c 40c to 60c Papers for, roll ... 25c
The "high cost of wall paper' affects no one here, don't pay a high price. Make your engagements now. men are getting very busy. We break no promises.
merchandise for your money. Not stamps. Open
your eyes look at these prices—then compare with the stores that give stamps.
you're not blind, you'll buy here.
GREAT PURCHASE SALE
OF HARRIS & CO., NEW YORK, 32,418 YARDS SILVER-LEAF BRAND
Curiam Materials
Over $3,000 worth of the newest and best Curtain Goods are offered at less than present wholesale cost. Great chance for Hotels, Rooming Houses and Housewives to buy their season's supply at prices that are, sensational in face of present market conditions. Don't let this buying chance get by you. It's the most4 wonderful lot, of really good Curtain materials that has ever been offered in Terre Haute.
MONDAY—MONDAY—MONDAY SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
18c Curtain Scrims
Sic
Fine quality ecru or white Scrim fancy drawnwork borders yard wide.
25c Curtain Voiles
SMS Ladies' Shoes X&S $1.95
Monday only In patent, bright viol and'dull kid leathers with cloth or leather uppers in all'wanted lieels. Not all sizes in all of the lets, but your size in some. ftp! Monday special .. .........
BOYS' $2,00 SHOES FOR $1.39
Sturdy school Shoes in button or laos with indestructible soles sizes 9 to d»-| nn 13'/2 a wonderful value at e........................... pXaO«/
80% of All Headaches are Caused by Eye Strain
Eye strain is the direet result of a small error of refraction agBrav*ted by excessive
You Our
mm
i«k--» 1'tr v -A1 -v
v
SUNDAY, MARCH 18,
19c Curtain Scrims
15c
Ecru or white fine Curtain Voiles, yard wide finely finished with faney borders.
The Greatest Values You Will See This Year. Buy Your Seasons Supply—Save the Difference.
Are Your
Trading Stamps. Take Them Home With You.
Ivory
2 Bars for
Withf purchases of $1.00 or over in any department. Groceries excepted.
10c
Extra quality Scrims, ecru .or white, yard wide, with novelty borders.
30c Voiles and 1 O Marquisettes ....
Silk finished Voiles and Marquisettes, ecru or white, plain or drawnwork borders.
Extra Specials
Monday
15o LADIES' .ff| HOSE FOR
14
JLUC
Cotton Hose, garter or ribbed tops, jet blaek or pure white, full seamleee, double soles.
29c
S0o CHILDREN'S OR M188ES' SILK HOSE Fa'st blaok Silk Plaited Hose, extra fine quality, all sizes. Best 50c grades. Slight factory imperfections, that do not affect ths wear.
35
50o LADIES' FIBRE SILK HOSE FOR .... Finest Fibre Silk Hose, black,, white and pearl gray, with flare top full seamless, double soies, ali sizes.
19o BOYS' -TO HOSE FOR A6ft Fast black 1x1 ribbed School Horse, double soles wear resisting quality. Wonder values^ Limit four pairs.
ANNEX SPECIALS.
49c10 $1.25
BOYS' WASH to SUITS .. Galatea, Madras*, Chambray and Cheviot Boys' Wash Suits -best fast color materials pretty styles. You can not duplicate them for iess than $1.00 to $2.00.
25c,
50c CHILD'S DRESSES FOR Cute little Poplin Dresses, in blue, pink and white, 2 to 6 years v/ith embroidered fronts.
59c
85c MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS ...... Soft Muslin Gowns, slip-over and high neck styles lace ana embroidery trimmed pretty styles 'full and roomy garments. At less than the present price of materials. —"T 50c CORSET OOrt COVERS LuC
Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with' fine laces, embroideries and silk ribbons newest styles.
