Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1917 — Page 10

0§k

I RETAIN A LAWYER. was still turning over Mariam's •tatem tfnts in my mind and wondering if I sh c»uId, indeed, be able to escape Mr. Gordon's attentions, or, i£ not, how •oon ^he matter would have to be disposed of, when I received a letter from a firm of lawyers in New York setting forth the status of Arthur's affairs.

The statement proved a revelation to me. In the column which gave Arthur's assets, it was shown that he owned |800,000 worth or stock in the A. B. C. company. Yet, when the total liabilities had been subtracted from the total assets, 1 saw that Arthur had left me virtually frothing. There were various figures showing that notes were outstanding, but there was nothing to indicate what these notes stood for or rhy they were given. I •••, I puzzled over the labyrinth of figures until my head ached and then decided to lay the whole matter before an old lawyer friend of our family.

The old gentleman greeted me with the kindliness which always had been a striking quality with him and, still holding my hand, led me into his private office. There he gave me a seat Oear his old-fashioned dask, took the paper which I handed him and with great deliberation adjusted his spectacles and glanced hurriedly over it. Then he read the letter which the New York lawyers had written me and went back to the financial statement, frowning as he puzzled through the various 'memoranda.

When he haiJ gone completely over the statement a second time he allowed the paper to fall to his knee and gazed thoughtfully out of the window. 'Finally he turned toward me. "Tills statement shows that you will receive vary little from your husband's •state."

I bowed. "That is the same conclusion that I tseached."

Mr. Halstead looked at me from beneath his shaggy eyebrows, twirled his

MR.

Vr-

On his birthday and If he knew how I bad been obliged to—borrow it would take all the pleasure out of his preset, but I have thought of a way to secure yon and carry out my plan."

Mis* Alitra M. writes: "I have tried number of fat reducing remedies with no avail. A friend tells me that A-our prescription enabled ner to re«lu"e 24 pounds. Is It ffive-grain arboone tablets) safe for me to use likewiser'

Answer:

777E CONFESSIONS OF ROAXNE

BY K A i:S WALTER.

(Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

gold-rimmed spectacles in his hand and pursed up his lips. "Do these notes mentioned here represent losses in business?" "I do not know, but I am quite sure that his business was very profitable. The A. B. C. company has been filling orders for munitions for foreign governments." "Ah! Then he did not lose anything In that way?" '1 do not think he lost anything in any way, Mr. Halstead. Arthur had nothing except his salary when we married. I do not know where he got the $200,000 worth of A. B. C. company stock unless it was given to him by Mr. Henderson, a banker friend, who financed the company." And then I explained to him something of the events leading up to Arthur's promotion to the presidency of the A. B. C. company. "That may explain the entire mat

THE WIFE WHO FAILED

(Br EVA F. J,EO\AU».)

A NARRATIVE OF THE CRISIS IN THE LIVES OF A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, FURNISHING AN ABSORBING REFLECTION OF DOMESTIC LIFE.

COREY WANT8 NO SECURITY AND H18 STENOGRAPHER SCENTS A SCANDAL. "This has been a very difficult fhonth with us." Mrs. Film ore looked down at the handkerchief she was nervously pleating. "My dear friend," Mr. Corey spoke feelingly, "you are distressing yourself needlessly." The tone sent the blood mounting to her temples. "The sum you owe on the desk is a mere trifle and I beg of you to take the desk and present It to your husband on his birthday as you planned. Pay me when it is convenient." Mr. Corey ,/*"jent. forward and gazed into her face. "When the desk was here as secur-

"Nonsense!" Interrupted her companion. "Are we no friends?" "Friendship* and business should •ever be mixed. I regret^ exceedingly that I bought the desk. It has placed mo in a very awkward position." She certainly looked worried. "'You are making yourself tmoomfovtable. regret it exceedlnly. I will send tlie desk to your home Wednesday evening. Present It and say nothing about the friendly loan." He placed bis hands on his knees and treated her to one of his brilliant smiles. "Of course I want to give It to him

Mr. Corey started to speak, but Kieanor raised her hand and he settled back in his chair to allow her to finish. "I have here a valuable bracelet that belonged to my mother." She drew from her handbag a morocco case and opened it. Inside the box lay coiled a gold sergent with emerald eyes. "1 will leave this as security for the loan on the desk." "My dear Mrs. Filmore, pray do not speak of such a thing." Mr. Corey was evidently very much distressed. "I prefer to leave it. It is more businesslike." Eleanor placed the box on his desk. "I cannot have you going without your jewels. There is no need of any security for that trifling loan." Kieanor had risen as if she considered the interview olosed. "I ne\'er wear the bracelet.' Pray regard it merely as security for a debt." She walked to the door and the man embarrassed in his turn followed her with the box in his hand. "Please do not insist on my keeping this." Mr. Corey was extending the box toward her when she glanced over her shoulder and saw the eyes of the stenographer fixed on them. She was leaning half way out of her chair to get a good view of them, but when her employer turned to see what had caused the angry color to rise in Eleanor's face she was very busy typ-

ZsG v/s \BciAgk

The questions answered bflow are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will

aP.£{'

followed, live-grain arbolone tablets *.rfc safe in the reduction of abnormal fat. Thousands have been benefited that I know of.

C. M. C. asks: "Please relieve me of a coated tongue, foul breath, head's. «*he. constipation and general 111health."

Answer: If habitually constipated, von should take three-grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur) and arouse the organs which eliminate waste material from vour tody. These tablets purify 1 he hjood and improve the health by acting on the liver, kidneys and bowels. "Obtain in sealed tubes with full directions.

John C. asks: "Will you please tell a voting man how to increase his weight. I am so thin that it embarrasses me?"

Answer: If vou have no serious organic trouble I believe the regular taking of three-grain hypo-nucla-ne tablets will cause an increase in the welglit of you or anybody who is abnormally thin. Don't expect to do so in a week or tw-e: It takes time, but the help is worth tijne^and money, too,

John C. I-* writes: "T find my nral strength and nervous system In* me and I do not recuperate

any ca3e of similar nature.

Those wishing further advice, free, address

Dr-

flj.jea

I'^wis Baker, College

building, College-Klwood streets, Payton, O., enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but onlv initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The proscriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of -wholesaler.

yore. My food and rest seem not to benefit as they should. Am weak, despondent and unable to perform the duties which were assumed earlier in life, while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going."

Answer: I think a powerful, harmless tonic and nervine medicine will rejuvenate and restore the functions of digestion, assimilation and .elimination by invigorating the nervous system. Obtain three-grain cadomene tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and take as per directions accompanying.

Henry J. C. writes: "Something seems to be wrong with my system and I don't know what it ts. I have

.. .. huge pufTs under my eyes, my eyes are

If the simplei directions are bloodshot in morning and my feet and

are swo

uen. Sometimes I have

chills and feel weak and tired most of the time."

Answer: Your eliminating organs. eueh as liver and kidneys, are in need of treatment. Begin taking balmwort tablets at once. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions of anv wellstocked druggist.

NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped In relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands' have written htm expressions of gratitude and confidence, similar to tho following:

I)r. Liewls Baker, Dear siir:—For tho enclosed ooupon and 2-cent stamp please send nit- your "Great Guide Book to Health and Beauty." I am not a regularly trained nurse, but have cared for invalids more than forty years and would be Klad to learn manv things from your book for their benefit. I have cured myself and nearlv so others with your wonderful prescription for Rheumatism and am now taking the Balmwort Tablets for liver and

kidneys. am

SSi:

as of I

-,iV

Thanking you, I Yours sincerely. MRS. M. T. HUDO-XXS.

Orange, Texas.

jyr -r

V.1! Hi I

lUh

from beneath bis shaggy eyebrows."

ter." Mr. Halstead said finally. "In refinancing the company Mr. Henderson may have .desired to have your husband appear as a large stockholder, and with this in view he must have given him the stock and taken his notes for their value. You will see that the valfce of the stock and the amount of the notes balance." "I think your guess Is probably correct." "But here is an Item which is not so easily understood. It is the life insurance. He carried $100,000 life insurance. I do not understand why this should he swallowed up in the estate." "I cannot help you to explain it," I told him. "Well, somebody. shall explain it," the old gentleman announced firmly. "I am going to New York tonight to look into the matter."

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

ing a letter he had given her before Mrs. Filmcre entered. "It does not seem quite friendly for you to insist on leaving security for that small sum," he continued, turning again to his caller. "I prefer to leave it," was the quiet answer as with heightened color she went down the steps.

The stenographer covertly watched her employer aa he opened the box and fingered the bracelet before closing the box and locking it in his safe. "What is going on between them?" thought the girl. "She comes here and seems so embarrassed and he speaks in such low tones and looks at her constantly. I shall watch to see wh%^ is up."

Eleanor was angrily revolving the whole miserable business in her mind. "That impudent girl was watching us as if she thought there was some very delicious secret to be discovered. Fortunately I shall not need to go there again till I take the money and get the bracelet I shall pay that debt this month if I have to stand the grocer off to do it."

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

At The Movies

By O'Brien.

If you happened to be sitting In one of the, back seats at the Orpheum last nlsht you might have overheard this conversation. "I don't like this flfcki as well as the novel from which It Is taken. I consider "The Inner Shrine' better than Basil King's other big success The vV'ild Ollv "Oo you, ndeed! And do you know whe Bazil King is? Her real name Is Natalia Tobbenack and she has lived all of her life In Marshall, 111." "Do tell'" "Ana she takes care of her parents and her aged uncle out of her earnings as n novelist. A cousin of Miss Tobbenack is Captain E. B. Schmidt, formerly lived in Terre Haute, but he moved to I^aporte. Tnd." 'All of which, unlike the ordinary run of conversation one hears while viewing a film was interesting and pertinent.

Not having read "Basil King's" novel 1 can make no comparison between book and film, but if the baskv people have neglected any opportunities they have certanly embraced enough to give us an hour and a quarter of good movie stuft.

Margaret Illlngton is ca«t as the wealthy American girl who marries a no-account French nobleman, though she loves an American explorer and student. Another chap over in France pays attention to the supposed to be beautiful Diane and there is a duel, during which the husband really commits suicide, thus forcing his adversary to flee. The motive for the suicide isn't made Hear in the picture though I understand it is in the b"ook. The scenes aro laid in the Maine woods, in Africa and in Paris salons Miss lilington, -who finds it harder with each succeeding year to, appear young and beautiful, is a very capable actrcss an..1, though she may not look like the Ldane of your imagination, her art triumphs over her contour.

In the supporting company are three splendid movie players, Hobert Bosworth. Jack. Holt and Elliott Dexter. 'The Inner Shrine" will be shown for the last times t6day along with a West Point film and a confedy.

"On Trial," the melodrama whtca made reputation and fortune for a younk lawyer named Breitenstein, who wrote it and added something to the bank account of Coha« and Harrits, who produced it, is now a film. In the triai scene introducing motion pictures to tell the stories supposed to bj» bullied or wheedled out of the witnesses is what mnde thir- play the big novelty of Its year. •Dramatic critics proclaimed It an innovation In theatrics. The play opened with a jourt room scene. Robert Strickland was on trial for the murder of his erstwhile friend, Gerald Trask. Ten thousand dollars in bank note.-!, missing irom Trask's home safe, was claiim^d as the motive for .the murder. Strickland acted like a maniac, proclaiming himself guilty. He did not •want a trial, even. It seemed almost certain that the death penalty would be the Inry's verdict and Strickland awaited it eagerly. As, one by one, the witnesses took the stand to testify in the trial, the scenes would revert bact to those'surrounding the murder.

The play was filmed by Essanay under direction of .Tames Young, wno is seen In the role of Gerald Trask. Little Mary McAllister, Sidney Ainsworth, Barbara Castleton and Patrick Calhoun are stars in the cast. "On Trial" will be shown at the American today, Friday and Saturday.

"The Range War." showing Indians or the war path and up to afc sorts of [devilment, is shown at the Savoy today, alon? with a Keystone comedy.

TEKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

h^SL.

Remember The Day

.i,

Across the feature, will

BECKER'S SHOE STORES BUNTIN DRUG CO. BAUR'S DRUG STORE

J. BERNHEIMER Shoes

CITIZENS GAS AND FUEL CO. DEERMONT CLOTHING CO. FOULKES BROTHERS

Haberdashers

FOSTER FURNITURE CO.

FORD TAILORING AND CROWN HAT CO. L. GOODMAN & SON Clothiex*s

GOLDBERG'S

Women's Ready-to-Wear GREEK CANDY KITCHEN HORNUNG'S SHOE STORE

A. HERZ

HARVEY FURNITURE CO. INDEPENDENT STORE Women's Wear

M. JOSEPH'S SONS Clothiers

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO. KRESGE Five and Ten Cent Store

LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

Bolder l^ine," a four reel be shown Friday.

'"5 he Violet Diamond," first episode In the new Pearl White serial, will be shown at the Fountain today and Friday.

Theda Bara, whose remarkable hol3 upon the regard ot movie fans make pictures Iry which she appears good for return engagements everywhere. Is ba.ck at the Crescent today in "Gold anfl the Woman." one of the best pictures of its kind that came from the Fox studios. On Friday the film star at the Crescent will be William Farmim. who will le seen In that film classic "The Man of Sorrows."

Clarice I,.—Margaret Tllington is at present the wife of E. J. Bowie, a western real estate man, who is now interested in a couple of theatres In the east. Her first husband was Daniel Frohman, tvho has managed some of the biggest* of dramatic and musical stars.

J. O. R.—Bryant W ash turn and Hazel Paly are the Sic inner and Honey in the Essanay production of 'Skinner's tanv." Tt will be coming along soon, I presume. 3V. F.—KlotK and Nash are playing on the I-antagej- vaudeville circuit. They are working in the far west.

Walter B.—True. Irving Cummings was a reg.ilar actor before he went Into pictures. Vou may have seen him in support of Henry Miller or Lillian Russell. He ha* been a»en in American, I it he, Horsley, World and Fcx pictures.

Pauline—Nay. Nay! 'Twa» Alia Naairrova that played the role you mention, not Clara Kimball Young.

Anxious—Max Linder was reported as on the road to recovery a couple of months ago but he doesn't appear to be working. Maybe his father is working.

JULY DEATH RATE LOW,.

During the month of July, there were fn Terre Haute sixty deaths, an unusually low death rate as compared with previous months. Out of this number, however, fifteen were infants.

Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam eholcra

uickly cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Infantum and all loose bowel troubles in adults and babies. No opium. No opiates. Harmless. Doctors recommend it. /eventy years without an equal,- 3 S ce«ts everywhere.

24.,

POLICE COURT RECORD.

Thomas Smith, who said that he was on a Ave-days' furlough from the poor farm, faced Judge Newton in City Court, Thursday morning, charged with vagrancy. He was ordered to go ba clc to the poor farm and stay there.

William White entered a pies of guilty to a oharge of house breaking and was bound over to the Circuit Court. He admitted that he had broken into the residence of Frank Shepherd.

The case of Mont Hess, charged with assault and battery on Ernest Sands, was continued until Friday morning. He was arrested Wednesday evenlng^on a warrant from the City Court.

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, a* they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafneas is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Euetarhian Tube. When this tube Is inflamtd you have a rumbling soend or Im-pprfr-ct h^arlnfr, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed torever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.

We will glvs One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot he cured by Hail's Catarrh Medicine. ClrSlUar* Xree. Ail Drugrista, 6e.

F. J. CHEXEY A CO.. Toledo, O. —AdrerM-e-iient

Sjcond-Hand

TheViquesneyCo. QMc

Outfitters and Printers

614-616 Ohio St.

*v-

Read This List oi Names Shows You What a Big

Thing Dollar

Will Be For You

:orz THIS BORDER IS A SUREST SIGN OF REAL BARGAINS

Day

Next Wednesday

LEDERER-FEIBELMAN CO. MYERS BROTHERS Clothiers

MAMMOTH SHOE CO. MARLEY-JOHNSON CO. Office Outfitters

MAY CORSET AND NOVELTY SHOP THE NEWMARKET Clothing and Shoes

PETERSDQRF'S Women's Ready-to-Wear WOOD POSEY

Shoes

ROOT DRY GOODS CO. SCHULTZ & SMITH Clothing and Shoes

SCOTT & HART FURNITURE CO. SIEGEL'S Women's Ready-to-Wear

SPARKS AND CODY Men's Hats and Furnishings

T. H. FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. THORMAN & SCHLOSS Clothiers VALENTINE'S ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE

WOOLWORTH'S

Five and Ten Cents Store WALK-OVER SHOE SHOP CARL WOLF

Clothier

"I'm Glad We Discovered 1 Drink, Aren't You?" Yes, It Is The Most St tying, Thirst- Quenching I Ever Tasted."

NOTE: This conversation was over-heard down town drug store, and referre

BOSTON COO!

THURSDAY, AUGUST t, 19m

A J,

"FIRST FOR TH'SSTFOUNTAINS OR IN

BROWN'S Business College

wm pnpan jrra torn yotir plaoe

la tba busineMi world.

tH SOUTH SIXTH 8TREET

Old Ml« —PHOfrrcS— New t«

2321 K

•r