Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1917 — Page 2

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ft^iour and Potatoes Go Skyrocketing —Butter and Eggs Also Show Advance.

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potatoes went skyrocket-

J' ing Monday, being affected by the declaratiori of war. Potatoes went from I 13.20 a bushel, and three raises flour last week brought the total ad^vance to between 80c and $1 Monday. ^Butter was 50o a pound Monday, with a quotation of an advance of lc Qn the

VElgin market, which had not yet had •Sly effect. Eggs were selling at 33c 35c, as on Saturday. ^Colorado and Idaho potatoes, quoted ^~i££$2.80 last week, had gone to $3.20 pi E-fllonday. Minnesota and Michigan fibers, at $2.60i w'ent to $3.00. These •£SS« wholesalers' prices. Grocers.

Risking 90c a peck for western potatoes, sjiftereby making 10c a peck on their sales. "Tou can see that we are not getrich," one grocer said.

JTlour at $10.80 a barrel was the price fgj&vfcsked by Prater-Mottier for their hlgh-

flour

Monday. Mr. Prater said

*M-The Terre Haute market was lower than ought to be, or is elsewhere. The $nsumer is paying 10c more on a bag #yJof flour today. ,fi Pressed chickens are 30c a pound.

THe probability is that an advance will *hit other food commodities shortly, fc^ough flour and potatoes have felt the appreciable raise- so far. Fred l^^pnaman, of Hulman & Co., said he "^expected to see sugar take a jump tM&lwfr'or later.

^iture's Best |Food Laxative is the bran which makes up the outer coating of the whole wheat grdin. But

{why

eat coarse bran cakes

when you can accomplish the same purpose by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit and at the same time get all

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rich body-building main the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. A perfect foodjust enough proteid to build healthy muscle, just enough !|^arbohydrates to supply heat gland energy, just enough

Wi to keep the bowels ^healthy and active. For breakfast with milk or

Cream, or for any meal fruits. Made at Nia-

loslin,

•a Falls, N. Y.

TOTL

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of Joht

JOHN J. arbuckm

Kureral services for John J. Ar outKle, 75 years eld, who died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at. his home two miles ^outh of Prairieton, lad., vill be heldi Tuesday mo-ning at ?:'aQ o'c?ock and the body will be taken to Paris, 111., for burial in the Edgar cemetery. Deceased served throughout thu civil wir, being One of the first volunteers. He was a member of the Sixty-first Ohio infalntry under Colonel Myers and was injured in the battle of Bull Run. As an award bravery he was promoted to lieutenant. He is survived by the v/idow, Sarah E., a. daughter, Miss Sylvia, and two sons, Oscar and DenniR Arbuckle.

The Longer You Save The Easier It Is

MRS. EMMA HOWK.

Mrs. Emma Howk, 58 yearB old, who died Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence, 1446 Eagle street, will be buried Tuesday afternoon at the Markle cemetery near North Terre Haute, following services at the residence. She leaves the husband. Mack Howk two sons, Clarence W. of Flint, Mich., and Perry O. Howk of Terre Haute, and one daughter, Miss Maude Howk, of the city.

NANCY WEEKS SUTHERLAND. The remains of Mrs. Nancy Weeks Sutherland, who died In San Bernardino, Cal., last Wednesday, arrived at the home of her brother, Charles Weeks, in Pimento, Ind., Monday morning, and the funeral will be held from here Tuesday morning at 10-."O o'clock. The burial will be at the Second Prairie Creek cemetery.

MRS. LUCV LUCINDA MEGINNKKS. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Lucinda Meginness, who died Saturday p'-^ninig- at the home of Mrs. W. C. Arp, 825 South Seyenth street, will be held iuestfay atternoen at o'clock at the residence and George E. Brosius will read the Christian Science services.

PROF. A. R. CHAKMAN.

The funeral of Prof. A. R. Charman was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Central Presbyterian church. Seventh and Mulberry streets. Terre Haute lodge No. 51,1. O. O. F.p attended the services in a body.

MRS. ZICLPHIA R. HllOKAH. The funeral of Mrs. 4elphia R. Brokaw, 65 years old, who died Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margarette McNamera, 226 Kent avenue, was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was 11 Wooillawn oemetery.

MRS. EFFIE CATTBRMX. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 9.—Mrs. Eft'ie Catterlin died at the home of her brother Harry West, at Staunton yesterday, of complications, aged 45 years. She Is survived by' three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. George Williams, Staunton 4*rs. Charles Stewatt, Terre Haute Mrs. T. C. O'Connor, West Terre Haute Harry West, Staunton Eugene West, West Terre Haute, and Alfred West. Frankfort. The funeral will 'be held at the resi dence Tuesday morning, with burial ii» Williamsto\«n cemetery.

MIIS. ELBIN.V lJO\TMA\. By Special Correspondent. ROSEDALE, Ind April 9.—Funeral services for Mrs. Elbina Boatman, 64 years old, who died at the heme of her daugnt»»r, Mrs. Leslie Cox, east Of town, Saturday evening was held Monday morning at 10.30 o'clor k at the Christian church. Burial was at the Rukes cemetery.

ELIZABETH HESTON.

By Special Correspondent. WORTKINGTON, Ind., April 9.—The fUneral of Elizabeth Hestpn, aged 83 yaais, who died. Friday nlsrh't at- nor home cn South Jefferson street, was hel'l Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m.

Saving money is not equally easy for all people. Some are naturally thrifty and others are not.

But the habit can always be acquired. You know this as all through life you have acquired many habits, both good and bad. But this is a real chance to accomplish something that will help your future. Start forming a habit that will mean much to your future. The way to acquire it is to make a start and then keep it up. The longer you save the easier it becomes.

We cordially invite you to open a savings account in this bank.

4% Paid on Savings Accomts

United States Trust

643-45 Wabash Ave.

IN AMERICAN HARBORS

Continued From Page On«.

fifty consular officers in addition to her regular embassy ^taff, not including clerks, attaches and families. Skfe conduct for all will be arranged at once and it is possible that the Austrians dismissed at this time may join the German officials dismissed from China and Cuba, in order to journey by the same route.

Officials here, deeply regretting the necessity which has driven Austria to the step she has taken, are nevertheless gratified at the way It has come about and that the United States was not responsible for it.

RECRUITING DAY, APRIL 18.

All Cities of Country Ask to Help in Enlisting. NEW YORK, April 9.—Responses to the appeal issued by the mayor's recruiting committee to 541 mayors of all the cities in the country of 10,000 population or more, poured in today from all parts of the country. The purpose of the local committee is to coordinate and organize recruiting for the army and navy on a scientific basis*. The system followed is that evolved in England, after nearly two years of experiment.

It is pointed out that efficiency has been lost through lack of a general scheme for the operation of various' agenoies that are trying to stimulate recruiting. Telegrams will be sent also to the mayors of all cities of more than 5,000 and to all railroad presidents. The presidents of ten of the largest railroads in the country already appealed to have sent favorable replies.

The cities of the country are asked to take part in a national celebration of recruiting day on April 18, the anniversary of* the battle of Lexington and of Paul Revere's ride. On that date Longfellow's "Paul Revere" will be recite'd in moving picture houses, and the church bells, fire bells and factory whistles will sound alarm. The slogan adopted by the committee is "Wake Up America."

WILSON ANSWERS KING GEORGE

Thanks British Ruler for Message on Declaration of War. LONDON, April 9.—The reply of President Wilson to the message sent to him by King George, as given out here officially today, is as follows: "To His Majesty, George V, king and emperor '"Your eloquent message comes to me at this critical moment of our national life as proof of the community of sentiment among the free peoples of the world, now striving ta defend their ideals, to maintain the blessings of national independence to uphold the right of humanity. In the name of the American people and the government to whieh they look for guidance, I thank .you for your inspiring words, "WOODROW WILSON," "Washington, April 8."

PLOW UP GOLF LINKS.

NEW YORK, April 9.-—The National Golf association has urgefiJ all golf clubs In the country to have tilled the unused portions of the golf links to add ,to the national food supply.

TWO GOOD REMEDIES

WORKING TOGETHER, PRODUCE MARVELOUS RESULTS. For instance. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the standard blood purifier, is recommended for conditions that are scrofulous or dependent on impure blood.

Peptiron Pills, the new iron tonic, are especially recommended for conditions that are radically or characteristically anemic and nervous.

Many persons suffer from a combination of these conditions. They are afflicted with swellings of the glands, bunches in the neck, cutaneous eruptions, and sores on different parts of the body, limbs and face, and are besides palo and nervous.

If these patients take both Hood's Sarsaparilla (before meals) and Peptiron Pills (a^jter meals) they are reasonably sure to derive fourfold" benefit. These two great medicines supplement each other, and the use of both, even in cases where only one may appear to be indicated, is of great advantage. Get them from your druggist.—Advertisement.

RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED!

So Can Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica and Uric Acid Complaints.

Thousands know what Kampfmueller's Rheumatic Remedy will do for rheumatism, lumbago, gout and kindred diseases caused by excess uric acid in the blood or joints.

And your case can be relieved if you will only give yourself a chance by taking K. R. R.

Read what Mr. W. A. Wilson,' 516 West Chestnut street, Louisville, Ky., says "For the benefit of others who are afflicted as I was, I want to add a word of praise on behalf of your wonderful medicine. J. was suffering with rheumatism, my blood was in bad order and general health very much run down. Was induced to try your medicine, which I did, but with some reluctance at first (as other recommended remedies had failed to benefit me) and found it to be just what I needed, and am glad to say that K. R. R. cured me of all my ailments and I feel well and strong again."

One bottle of K. R. R. will prove to you that K. R. R. will do for you what it did for Mr. Wilson. Don't be disabled, crippled, tortured—cure yourself 7rith K. R. R., $1 per bottle at your druggist's.

K. R. R. is sold and recommended by Arthur Baur's Pharmacy, Seventh anu Wabash avenue Buntin Drug Co., Si\.th and Wabash avenue City Hall Pharmacy, corner Fourth and Walnut 5kr®2. Terminal Pharmacy, S. W. Corner Ninth and Wabash, avenue bhanay's Court House Pharmacy, N. W. Corner Third and Wabash avenue, of Terre Haute, Ind., and George L. Berry, ttVest Terre Haute. Ind.—Advertisement. .,

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quickest and Surest Stomach Relief.

You don't know what upset your stomach—which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour head dizzy and aches belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food breath foul, tongue coated— just take a little Pape's Diapepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.

Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dyspepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear.

If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it s^ops. food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will digest your meals if you keep acids neutralized.—Advertisement.

RICHARD OLNEY DIES AT HOME

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there is a controversy and that arbitration should be resorted to for its adjustment. But while up to that point her attitude leaves nothing to be desired, its practical effect is completely nullified by her insistence that the submission shall covef but a part of the controversy that as a condition of arbitrating her right to a part of the disputed, territory, the remainder shall be turned over to her. Upon what principle—except her feebleness as a .nation—is Venezuela to be denied the right of having, the claim heard and passed upon by an impartial tribunal? "It is so, because I will it to be so,' seems to be the only justification Great Britain offers."

Although Lord Salisbury at first refused to submit to the American demand, upon further representations he receded from his attitude and agreed to the arbitration of the entire dispute.

Mr, Olhey Was born,in Oxford, Mass., in 1835. His father was a textile manufacturer and banker. In the years following his graduation from the Harvard Law school in 1858, Mr. Olney won distinction in his profession and became an authority on matters of probate, trust and corporation law. When, in 1904, he permitted the presentation of his name at the democratic national convention as a candidate for the presidential nomination,' he received 33 votes, including the solid support of the Massachusetts delegation. President Wilson urged him to accept appointment as ambassador to Great Britain and later offered him the position of governor of the federal reserve board, but in each instance Mr. Olney declined.

SCHOOL EXAMS SATURDAY.

Work on New Ferguson Hill High School to Start May* 1. Work will be started on the new township high school building at Ferguson Hill May 1. The need of a new building was greatly felt this year when the, high school classes were crowded into thei/ largest centrally located building in the township.

Next Saturday an examination o'f the seventh and eigfyth grade township pupils will be conducted at the high school room at Ferguson Hill by Assistant County SuperintendentW. *W. ilarvey, assisted by one of the township teachers.

The seventh grade pupils will write on geography and physiology and the eighth grade pupils will take the general examination for admission into the high school.

CO. MEN EQUIPPED.

rA complete outfit of clothing, excepting only shoes, which will be arranged for at once, was issued to the new men of Company Monday morning. The recently enlisted men are now completely uniformed. Captain Monningcr ordered the clothing equipment oti Saturday from Greenville, 111., and it arrived here Monday morning.

SNOW IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 0 Eight and one-half inches of snow covered Philadelphia today exceeding in depth any snowfall during the past winter. The snow began to fall last night and ceased at 7 a. m.

Just a toucli of Ice-mint and "Oh!" what relief. Corn.*? and callouses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all riiuiu walk all day and your corn.- won't hurt a hit .'•- mai'ttr what

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have tried

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IN ELECTION Fl

non-

many timps you have bton disaiipoini^cl h-jre is a rial help for you at last. From the very second that l^e-irint touchts that si.ro, tender i-orv your poor tired, aching- leet will fee' so cool, easy and comfortaide that you will Just sigh with relief. Think of it. just a little touch of that delightful, cooling'Icemint and real foot joy is yours -JJo matter how old or tough vour pet

FLAVOR

Made by machinery—filtered— safe-guarded in every processFactories inspected by pure food experts and highly commendedContented employes, of whom perfection is the pride—•

Such is WRIGLEY'S—the largest selling gum in the world.

QUALITY—FLAVOR— LASTING GOODNESS

After every meat

Continued From Page One.

unable to determine its complete effect from the dispatch received today. The Indianapolis and Gary cases are said to involve alleged intimidation of electors.. The Evansville and Frankfort cases are said to involve alleged vote buying. The Indiana cases, attorneys say, they understand they involve some different questions than1 those raised in the West Virginia and Rhode Island cases.

If the decision means what it appears to on its face it will mean the release of former Mayor Donn M. Roberts, George Ehrenhardt, Dennis Shea, Harry F. Montgomery, Edward Driscoll and Thomas Smith, the Terre Haute men remaining in Leavenworth.

A remarkable circumstance that the decision comes but a week after the death, in Leavenworth, of Judge Eli H. Redman, who was one of the Terre Haute men convicted, and who maintained that an appeal to the United States supreme court would set aside the contention of Judge Anderson and Frank C. Dailey, that the federal court had jurisdiction in the case.

Too, if such an appeal had been taken, it is obvious from this report of the supreme court ruling that none of

The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Don't Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple

The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does it. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try it. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.

corn s he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-mint. No pain, not a hit of soresiess. 'iither when spplvins it or .iftPrv-arils, and it d:»«*n't even irritate th skin.

Jcft i iin: is the leal Japanese secret of f:r.'\ heaithy, littlp fi-et. 1'ro V'snts loot odirs and keeps thetr. c'.'.l, sweet anl comfortatle. It is now selling like wildfire h''re-

Just a -k in any dru store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the trsat of th/iir liyes. There is nothing better, nor nothing "just as good."— Advertisement.

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the twenty-one democrats would have, ever been sentenced. It would not have effected the republicans for the reason that all of these were released by Judge Anderson on the recommendation of Dailey.

Terre Haute attorneys said Monday that it was not beyond the range of possibilities that thei Terre Haute men would have grounds for suits for false imprisonment under this ruling. When asked who would be made defendants in such cases, they said not the federal government, but those who contributed funds for, the support of the prosecution.

GERMAN SUBMARINE CHIEF LEAVES BOY ON OPEN SEA

Rescued After Twdve Hours Adrift In Small Row Boat.

PARIS, April 9.—Evidence of schrecklichkelt (ruthlessness) bordering on insanity, is produced by the story of the youthful hero of the sunken British ship Thracia, recently torpedoed a German submarine off the French coast.

Although attacked at night and without wanning, seven members of the Thracia's crew, among them John Duff, a naval cadet, 15 years old, managed to keep afloat in the partly wrecked life-boat. Four men were badly wounded and soon died, another perished, from exposure, and a sixth was washed overboard and drowned.

Young Duff remained alone in the boat with the five bodies. After drifting about for two hours the boy suddenly beheld a U-boat rising to the surface fifty yards away. Duff informed the Germans he was the only survivor.

Thereupon the submarine commander remarked: "I would like to shoot you down with my machine gun, but that death would be too swift, so I'll leave you to a less pleasant death. Slow agony is good enough for an English boy."

With that the submarine disappeared. Duff clung to the lifeboat twelve hours, when he was finally rescued by a trawler.

RUSH AVIATION WORK.

SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 9.—Facilities at the army aviation school here are to be tripled within a month, according to plans announced today. Officers at the school hope, to turn out sixty skilled pilots m^ntjily for an indefinite period.

Otfcrav AFttlL

WRIGLEVS

""PERFECTGUM

WRIGLEYSiP.

SPEARMINT

THE PERFECT GUM TIASI3

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WRIGLEY'S

UICY FRUIT

CHEWING GUM

J,i hi In I

THE FLA I/O/? LASTS

WRIG

GUM

Girls! Use Lerhdns! Make a Bleaching,

The juice of two lemons strained, into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the-most remarkable lemon skin beautifler at about the cost one. must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth

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no lemon tfulii gets in, then

this lotion will keep: fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, &'alldAvness and tan and is the ideal skiff softener," smoothener and beautifier.

Just try it. Get three, dunce^ of orchard white'V at any. pharmacy and two lemons from the -grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon, lotion- -and '. massage, it daily into the. face,'"heck', arms and hands. It naturally,., sh,qjjl& help to soften, freshen, bleach-andSbring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands.—Advertisement.

FOOD COMlinT^ilE TO MEET.

County Agent H." J. Clinebell is urging every member of the executive committee of the Vigo County Committee for Food Production and Conservation to attend the meeting which will be held in. room No. 44 at the court house at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At this meeting plans for the work throughout the county will be made and it is probable that township committees will be named.

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