Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1917 — Page 8

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KEEP DP JAIL MENU DESPITE THE H. C. OFL.

Maybe You Will Never Get To Try It, So We Will Tell. You About It.

(By Nora Ragsdale.)

JBeaus are not on the taboo list at the Vigo county jail, despite their high prices. Neither are potatoes.

Pptatoes, however, are a lupcury, being on the menu but oitce a week. Beans are a twice-a-week affair, according to Mrs. Stella Clark, matron. "We are still serving beans to the prisoners,':' Mrs. Clark said, "twice a week. We find that by buying a cheaper grade of meat vvit^i which to cook them that this food is as cheap as we can serve. We try to change the menu every day, and we find that giving prisoners a variety of food costs no j&ore thapi if we served the same dishes avfery day. "Some days we have hominy again have rice dressing is cheap and

wv iiavo uiescsiiifi io uiieap «.i |Sf} |makes a palatable change. Sunday "'4?'*",' Boup day, is we want the cook to have that day off. But the big day of the week is potato day At the jail."

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',y.'A number of towns have reported \tbat beans have been eliminated from -L' ^heir Jail bills of fare because of theiri 4rohibitive prices. These must need a little of the Vigo county sort of management.

MILLION CIGARETTES.

Supply of the Lucky Strike Sent to Boys in the Trenches. E. F. Ward, sales manager of the American Tobacco company, who is in 'the city conducting an advertising campaign for Lucky Strike cigarettes, has received word from H. J. Ely that tucky Strike were thq cigarettes fahosen by the New York Clubmen who pfecently sent a million smokes to the iers at "all the battle fronts in Europe.

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Xiucky'Strike cigarette is made from a new process by which the tobacco ia toasted. It retains its native flavor, and Mr. Ward, says Lucky Strike Cigarette has hit the east with a bang, ike says'the first supplies were cleaned out of the tobacco shops before the first series of "ads" had been completcd. The process by which the cigarette is made is strictly protected, and the-flavor perfected in the toasted Burley tobacco meets the taste of every smoker.

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dealers here are stocking

"tip for the demand that will come with the first announcement of, the camp'aign.

OHlb WOMAN SOUGHT.

Chief ,of Police Doyle received a letter from Dana, O.,' Tuesday afterrfriooji asking* tMt. the police make an effort to locate. Mrs. Malinda Campbell, t^'lio. is thought to be living here, and

Inform her that her, brother, Albert l|angston, is at the poiijt of death.-

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AMUSEMENTS.

--BO i H--PHONtS

GRAND

SAT. MARCH 31 MATINEE and NIGHT

I G~ WU WE SUCCESS

THE. HOST FASCINATING COMEDY OF THE IW

Bj, dean Webster HENRY MILLER Manager (Matinee 25c td $1—Night 25c to $1.50 Seats on Sale TOMORROW

HIPPODROME

(Absolutely Fire-proof) s

Thur., Fri., Sat. and Sun.

Earle Cavanaugh, assisted by Ruth Tomkins, in

"Mr. Inquisitive"

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A Tuneful Musical Comedy.

Frank Bush

"World's Greatest Story Teller."

the Seebacks

"Fun in a Gymnasium

Guerro & Carmen

.Violin.and Harp Artists.

Mariette's Marionettes

HEARST-PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL.

ssassjwanym* V'

Boosts Ticket Sales for Coming Elk Show

HUfS]f::][::J[H] Ui fssl fs:] [=1]

IlillHllsrlini^lllflinillsillllIsS

IIAHIiKY E. HICKMAX.

Hat-ley Hickman and Charles Kiefner, who are in charge p£ the sale of tickets for the Elks' show to be staged on April 9. 10. and 11, report a generous response to their efforts. They are now making a thorough canvass of the business district among the members of the lodge, and the general public will come later.

FUG CODE REPRINTED AT

Tribune Asked' to Republish Code Prepared liy, the Daughters of the American Revolution.

The Tribune has been requested to reprint the flag code issued some time ago by the national order of the Daughters of the American Revolution. It herewith complies with the request and urges on every oitizen "just as this time a a close reading of the code, which better fits the mind to absorb what the flag stands' for.—Editor of the Tribune.

The American Flag Code. The flag of the United States is the emblem of the greatest country in the world, therefore: 1. When the colors are being carried- on parade or review the spectators, if walking should halt, if sitting, rise, face towards it and uncover. If it is being carried, but not marching, the men should uncover when passing it. 2. If the flag is being displayed it should not be put out before sunrise and for no reason whatever be left out after sunset. This is probably -the greatest and most common disrespect shown. Any school, public building, or store that leaves the flag displayed all night advertises a ^carelessness and disrespect that'is inexcusable. 3. If the flag is being x-aised or lowered fipm a flagstaff, it must not be allowed to touch the/ground. In any army pest this is considered a military offense. 4. The flag should never be used in any advertisement. Nothing is allowed to be printed upon it. 5. It is permissible to drape the flag for decoration.. However, it is absolutely forbidden to use It, as a table or mantle cover.

It is against the la\# to allow a badly torn flag to be displayed, also when discarded it should be burned, never used for any other purpose. 7. At retreat or sunset when the coloi-Si are lowered to the national hymn, "The Star Spangled Banner," or the bugle' call equivalent, all civilians should face toward the flag and uncover. If he fails to do this in a militaryi post or camp he will probably be requested to do so. 8. There is only one national hymn of the United States and that is "The Star Spangled Banner." Whenever this hymn is played all people should rise and face toward the music. If it is out of doors, the men should uncover. Most people seem to be ignorant as to what to do when the national hymp is being played. Always rise and uncover and you will do the proper thing.

DYNAMITE CARGO ON BOAT. Causes Arrest of Man Who Declares He is a Wrecker.

NEW YORK, March 28.—Discovery of a motor boat containing forty* pounds of dynamite and sixteen detonating caps within a half mile of Fort Totten, and not far from a United States destroyer on neutrality duty, led to the detention by the police today of a man who said he was. Mathias Johnson, of Perth Amboy, N. J. Johnson said he was a wrecker, and had come from Perth Amboy to blow up a wreck, and had put in for shelter at the basin near the fort because of rain and darkness. The police authorities asserted he produced no license afi a wrecker or to transport dynamite.

MiKMS IT PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws

aim

to protect the public by preventing mis-statements on tKe labels of preparations but some people continue to accept "extracts" of cod livers thinking tWey will get the benefits of.an emulsion of cod liver oil.

The difference is very great. An "emulsion" contains real cod liver oil, Vhich has had the hearty endorsement of the medical profession for many years, while an "extract" is a product which contains no oil and is highly alcoholic.

Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high est grade of real Norwegian cod liver oil, skilfully blended with glycerine and hypophosphites. Scott's is free from the (alse stimulation of alcohol and is en* lorsed by good physicians everywhere.

Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld. 17. J. I6-U

PIN THIS UPON WIFKORESSEB

Warns women against cutting corns and says they lift right out.

Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes, in high heel footwear they suffer from' corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn- grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it.

A lew drops of a drug called freesone applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus frpm one's feet.

This drug" is gummy but it dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the coi-n without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. —Advertisement. -4

IERERS ARE

S0LEMN1YPLEDGED

Rally 'Round the Camp Fire, and Hear The Torch Bearers' Legend.

Families and friends of Campflre girls in nine groups witnessed a grand council in the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A. one night recently. The lights were extinguished, leaving to view a rustic fire in the center of the floor. The guardians quietly took their stations around the fire and gave the call. Answering with "Wohelo for aye!" first the torch bearers, then the fire makers and next the wood gatherers and new members entered, forming a large oircle, nearly^ one -hundred girls In all.

A torch bearer stepped to the center of the circle and repeated the beautiful Ode to Fire." Three other torch bearers lit the three ceremonial Candles, for work, health and love. Another torch bearer repeated the wohelo .prater, standing behir\d the candles. Then once more 'the "Wohelo,r cheer was sung.

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When the cheer had ended, "while, the girls were still standing, all repeated the campflre law. Then those who were not yet wood gatherers -were seated' and the others repeated the wood gatherers' desire. Next those who had not met the lire makers' requirements safe in the circle and those standing repeated the fire, makers' desire. Next only torch be&rers were left standing, and they repeated their desire.

Hear the Legend.

When all were seated Miss Grace Reynolds, extension seoretary of the association, was Introduced and told ar. original legend into which she had woven the names of all the groups, pud all the laws of the fire with frequent admonishments not to forget to follow them.

This was well received by both girls and their guests. Stunts came next. Eacji group except the newer ones contributed something. The Chah-pah-wee group sang some, songs from Hiawatha's childhood. Miss Esther Newton is the guardian.

The Minnehaha group gave a reading from Hiawatha's wooing, which was illustrated by the girls. Miss Nelle Shaver is guardian of this group.

The Onaway group, Miss Opal Edwards guardian, sang a song, "Campfire Girls Have Come to Town."

Miss Gertrude Steepleton's group, Petoga, danced two folk dances. The Ganeshoah girls, Miss Blanche Van Horn guardian, had a burlesque orchestra.

Seven Ages of Woman.

"The Seven Ages of Woman," were prettily pictured by the Alkipsaya girls, who belong to Miss Mary Schroer.

Miss Marion Hartbugh's group Owaissa, gave "The Magic .Uniform." Mopi of the girls were greatly surprised to learn that the contest, which began last November, was to be closed. The skin, beautifully decorated with the symbols of Owaissa group, first winners, and Onaway group, second winners, was again awarded to the Onaway group. If they win it again next year it will be permanently theirs.

The candles were then extinguished, and the guests were served with refreshments.

REVIVES OLD FINES.

Cal and Blaine Hastings, brothers, were arraigned ,in Police Court on Wednesday morning, charged with intoxication as a result of a fight at Seventh and Harrison streets Tuesday morning. Judgment was withheld but they were sent to jail on an old fine that they failed to pay of $1 and costs.

Young Woman Is Victim of Odd Hallucinations

A young woma,n giving her name as Goldie Neal, arrested Sunday afternoon, was removed from the Friendly Inn to the county jail for safe keeping Tuesday afternoon. She is suffering mentally and is said to be in a serious condition. The police ha.ve been unable to get in touch with any of her relatives or friends and it is not known who she is.

The woman said she was also called "Dixie." She is suffering some unusual hallucinations. She thinks she is a human dynamo with invisible electric wires radiating from her body, and described the walls of the jail to Court Matron Mrs. O'Donnell as being charged with electricity with "pretty little blue and green lights dancing up and down." She also said there was a man on the other side of the wall with a gun and that he was trying to shoot h^r. She was satisfied though, that her electric qualities were strong enough to ward off the bullets.

The police are making an Inquiry to learn her identity.

TEREE ffATTTE

TRIBUNE.

WEST TERRE HATJTE NEWS.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, March 28.— The Sugar Creek Township Sunday School association met Sunday at the M. E. church, A large crowd was in attendance with representatives from nearly all the Sunday schools in the township. The morning- session opened at 11 o'clock with a special song service. Rev. L. S.v Smith c.C the M. E. church gave the invocation. The first addre&s was by Rev. Charles Hill, who spoke oil "The Adult Movement" Mrs. J. B. Newland sang, and County Superintendent of Sunday Schools J. B. Mowery discussed the state convention, which is to be held in Terre Haute, June 19, 20 and 21. The afternoon session opened at 1:80 with singing fc'y a union choir. Rev. J/L. Bryan of the Baptist church offered the opening prayer Professor T. V, Pruitt spoke on the subject of "Brotherhood" Miss May Woldorf spoke on "Work and Organization of the Secondary Classes" R. C. Dietriech spoke on "Value of Teachers' Training' the subject of the elementary work was handled by Mrs. Carrie Jones on "What is to Be Done in the Temperance Movement" the high school chorus sang, and the routina business of the association was transacted.

Mrs. Thomas Morgan and children, Mary Elizabeth and Thomas, Jr., of Elwood, I-nd., arrived Saturday for a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. M. T. All, of Poplar street.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Waugh, Jr., of South Fifth street, had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles JoBlin and daughter, Florenoe, Mrs. Fred Fagg, an£ Mrs. William Sterling, all of Riley,

Mrs. T. V. Pruitt, of North Sixth street, returned Saturday from Medora, lnd.. where she had been for the past week at the bedside of her father, who recently suffered a stroke of parlysis.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bradford and children, of Vermillion, I1L, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley, ol L.ee avenue.

A cottage prayer meeting of the Baptist churoh will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sewall Wednesday evoning.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. O. E 'Smith and son, Clemence, of Casey 111., were guests Sunday of Miss Ocie Hartman, of National avenuo.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Martin of Ttockville, lnd., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roach, of North Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Donle and family, of Clinton, lnd., were week end geusts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '.Teorge Arthur, of Miller avenue.

Frank Church, of National avenue, returned Saturday from Bickneli. lnd., for a few days' visit with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Metcalf, of South Eighth street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jClarence Waldon at Marion Heiarhts.

Mrs. Perry Forebeclc and daughters, Hope and Faith, of Terre Haute, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry Alford and family, of South Fifth street, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan, of Carbon, lnd., spent ^Monday w-lth their daughter, Mrs. George Winters, of National avenue.

Mrs. Clarenoe Searcy, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Merfbn McCabe, andt family, of National avenue.

There will be no prayer service at the Bethany Congregational church Wednesday• evening, thus leaving the members free to attend the revival service at the M. E. church.

Work on the new Baptist church, corner Fifth and Poplar streets, is progressing rapidly and the structure when completed will b^ one of the neatest buildings in West Terre Haute.

The congregation will move into the basement this week and Sunday school will be held there next Sunday at 10 a. m. The junior society of B. Y. P. will meet at 2:30 p. m.

The West Terre Haute Federation of Churches will meet next Sunday in the Palace theatre and Attorney Chalmers Hamil, of Terre Haute, will address the meeting at 2 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the choir of the Bethany Congregational church.

3-2-9

PHONES

Call the Gas

.•••

One of our representatives will respond promptly to every call and make an appointment with you. 4

We Ask No Money Down

on all 490 Acorn Ranges sold now. The first payment will be deferred until May 1. Think of it. A new Gas Range to use at once and

You Don't Pay "One Cent

.123—BOTH PHONES—123

For Your New Gas Range

until May 1. This liberal offqr is made to avoid the usual rush in April and May. Remember, you must act NOW to get your range on this plan. All connections and delivery FR^IE. This ACORN Gas Range is ah excellent baker.. Why wait when you can have this range to use now to COOK WITH GAS.

Citizens Gas and Fuel Company

123—BOTH PHONES

A Holiday to Which Mrs. Jaynes Contributes Joy By Her Abstn^t) "Well, we will play hookey from business today and go fishing. Eh, Tom?" Ed Jaynes climbedfout of his big touring car and grasped his fHend'3 hand. "I am not sure that I could eveh bait a hook," laughed Tom's father. "It is so long since I fished." "Never think it," was the hearty response. "What we learn in childhood stays with us. Put a fishing rod in your hand and you will fill all right." "I am afraid that is all you will do. It takes an expert and a persuasive fisherman to catch anything from that liver," was Tom's pessimistic contribution to the conversation. "Had poor luck, have you?" Jeered Jaynes. "Never tried," retortqd Tom. "Well, who's afraid? I can catch a good time if I can't bag anything else. We jan forget our cares and pretend we are boys again. I dare you to .go' in swimming." He turned to his old friend with this challenge. "The dare will not'stir you when you see the river," laugheft Tom. "Our western rivers are too muddy to offer any temptation to anyone over twelve." "What a conservative old man we have here." Ed Jayiis slappd Tom on the back. "I will warrant you are older than your father now, unless he has aged faster that I have. Come, let's get off. This is too fine a day to spend in town-." "Come on, mother. Ready Marjory?" called/ Tom, hot-footing it to the house to speed up the women folks. "I told Julie that I would collect the rest of the bunch, and she must be ready when I came back or I would go off and leave her," continued Jaynes. "You are to sit with me." He turned to his old friend.

Tom came running out with a hamper of lunch, but Jaynes waved him away with, "None of that. I have enough provender aboard to feed a bevy of boys fishing. This is my treat, you know." "Good morning, ladles." Marjory and Mrs. Gerard now came down the walk. "Stow yourselves away back there, and we will soon have the others aboard. I stopped and stirred up Clyde and Mollie ori my way over, and Mrs. Morton and the children were waiting on the porch whon I went by. So we'll soon be off."

Milk 'or Infants & Invalids

-Substitute* Cct YOU Same Price

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch Home or Office.

Mollie came out with the baby and Clyde followed with impedimenta enough for a trip abroad, as his father laug*hingly told him. This was the baby's first visit and of course it was no light matter to get him under way. Mollie was stowed away on the back seat and .the baby was passed around like a confection. When Nell and. the children climbed in away they went to th§ big house on the hill. "Isn't Mrs. Jaynes going?," asked Marjory when only Julie appeared. "No. She has a committee meeting or something. She doesn't care much for the country," answered the girl. Marjory secretly squeezed Mollie's hand to express her joy that the disturbing element was not to be present, and away they went through the perfect June weather with hearts as light as only June and happy family reunions can make them. Mr. Morton had a large ^collection of fishing rods and tackle ready for the party when they arrived and was very enthusiastic about the possibilities of the river. Tom's pessimistic view was laughed to soorn. The women ana children sprectd themselves over the shady lawn and cool porch and Joyously waved farewell to the men as they drove away. "You are all to be back for supper at six. You can go home by moonlight," was Mrs. Morton's parting injunction.

(To be continued.)

There's no use relating.how trying housecleaning time is*upon the housewife.' The .back breaking toll iB understood by everyone. But let us take up the matter of actual costs in dollars and cents. Besides saving all the worry and fatigue that attends housecleaning we can actually do the drudgery cheaper and better than the most conservative housewife.

Read these prices carefully. Then figure out how much more it would cost you to do the same work. BLANKETS SPREADS QUILTS Single cotton blankets, each *. 15c Double cotton blankets, each 30c Single wool blankets, each -. 25c Double wool blankets, each 50c Spreads and quilts 15c. Comforts 25c

And remember, WE DO NOT STRETCH CURTAINS. Our processes retain the exact original .size.

The Columbian Laundry

"THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY

NESDAY. MARCH

PACES DESERTION CHARGE. Husband Is Arrested on Warrant' Sworn Out By Wife.

Herbert Barker, 20 years oM, 6M South Second street, was before JudgeNewton im City Court Wednesday morning charged with wife and cUHd desertion. He was arrested Tuesday night on a warrant sworn out by his wife in City Court. His oase was continued.

Homer Roberts, colored, charged' with the theft of two bicycles, "was bound over to the grand jury. Roberts was arrested Tuesday night, and it Is said he confessed. J-Iis bond was set at 51,000.

CYsnns-mnKYS

We Trust Every Honest Man or Woman

All that we ask is that you treat

Cystitis oftentimes begins with achilly aeijsation, a slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, ob a feeling of depression. I Frequent urination, but voided slowly with buiTiing, scalding, spasm-pains in region effected the pain of a dull character,, at times becoming sharp' and agonizing. Don't rest until treatment of

fair and square as wo wlll treat you.

EVERY SUIT OR COAT

Cairies The Following Insurance IT MUST SATISFY YOU OR WE TAKE IT BACK

COLLINS CO.

Men's and Women's Clothing

630 WABASH AVENUE

RUGS CARPETS CURTAINS Small rag rugs, each Rag carpets, per yard &Q Scrim or lace curtains, according to size, each .10c to 25c

99

BALMW0RT TABLETS

is in your possession. Take as directed, and you should find immediate benefits in 24 hours.

YOU NEED THEM

Sold by ail druggists-.—Advertise-ment:

us

as

1112 Wabash Avenue