Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1918 — Page 3

•i

MARCH

MONDAY,

Attaches Bag of Rocks To Body, Then Standing Over Open Well ,k„ Sends Bullet Into Brain.

F-' «, \A.\ w* "•.$ «. u With a burlap sack full of rocks atjjjgLhed and a bullet hole in the right *.• temple, the body of George R. Grose, tl. an oid resident of*KiJey township. ^vhs found in the bottom of an old well *ne and one-half miles west or Tliley (":i the jg an key luxm late Sunday iU'ter--noon.

Grose is survived-byt^e \VMow, two daughters and three sons. The daugh i' ters are Miss Marie, whej Is teaching school at* Cayuga, Ind., and I^ela, at •tome. The eons are William, who/is a: in the army, now stationed at New |York, and whonj it 4s thought will sail for France shortly- John, «a student the Indiana StPte Normal school and 'captain of the Normal basket ball team, i' and I.ou, at home.

Finjeral arrangements have not been 'made, a? word is being awaited frbm i' the son who is in the army regarding whether It will be possible for him to f.j

:i%cqme.

l/eck 35c

Rio Coffee

18, 1918.

RILEY TOWNSHIP MAN HAKES SURE OF DEATH

a -s According to the widow. 5-r6.se left 'home about 7:30 o'clock {Saturday ,:mght nnd had not returned when $he ^retired at 8 o'clock. When he way still •••••#?••'£smisaingf Sunday morning, a search was started, which ended with the finding :of the. bedy in the well. Coroner Garrlgus was called and gave his verdict suicide. He said that Grose must ihave tied the rocks in such a position ,, that they dragged him into the well after the bullet had been fired into his brain. The decedent had been in poor health for some time. j- The revolver ured by Grose, a 82w .caliber weapon, was still In his hand when the body was found. One of the dead man's thumbs was through the •trigger guard. v

ANew Way toShaye Tender Skins With

Cuticura Soap

Red Onions

4 Pounds. 10c

Split Havy Beaos

3 Pounds 25c Nice Michigan

Potatoes

Bushel $1.15 e k 3 0

H«.rk Ritst. lb...'..* £3'/2c Veal Koast, lb. •..•*••»•.... 19c Sausage, lb. '.. ..,... 15c Sugar Cured B«con. lb...35c ii pounds Boar Head compound .............. ..$1.30

Cooking Apples

jwjumis ,25e

Hew Dried Lima Beans

pounds 29c

New Pink Beans

•J pounds ,.,..20c

NoneSuch Milk

l^arge canU ............ 11'/2c

Whole Grain Rice

Regular price .«.».,'f...l2/ic 5 pounds ,49c

Victory Blend

Biscuits, Bread, 24- lb. s.) cl%

.$1^9

PEARSALL.' BUTTER Elgin. III.*

st»n-

llOMtlil

CO.

Brand Butterine, 29c

Nut Butterine

Ivegular price, 1L^, Sale pricet lb......

•41

Peroxide Toilet Soap

A was^i rag free with bar

a..........

eacli 16c

Climax Wall Paper Qeaner

Th-P 'totLtl iT» 10c

BRESETT

Cor. and Wabash. U. 8. Food Administration License G11505i

.\Y A RiJJUiMi VVAi\T AD.

WMMS

A single application

usually relieves skin trouble

The tnoment Resinol touches hchin& burning skin, the suffering usually slops* The skin rapidly loses its angry-look, the eruption clears away, and in a surprisingly short time skin-health is restored. It acts even more quickly if aided by Resinol

TEH HAUTE WOMAN DECLINES STATE HONOR

Mrs. Mabel Curry Nominated For Presidency of Federated Business

Women's Clubs.'-

Kight Terre Haute women who went to Indianapolis to attend the organization convention ©i the business women of the state on last Saturday had returned home Monday, refiyrting a very, successful convention*^ The Terre Haute women who attended/ were:

Mrs. Mabel Curry, Mies Emma May Miss Miriam

Beach,

Ten women's organizations from various parts of tlie stane were represented by 47 delegates. Miss King spoke to the Convention/ on Friday evening and also on Saturday. Short talks were made by delegates on euch topics as sheep raising, banking and insurance. Mrs. Curry., talked .on ."Reasons for Organizing." 7^ ,s

The noon luncheon proved one of" the most interesting parts of the convention. A large number of Jndianapolia business girls, who were unable to attend tine convention, attended the luncWeoQi' whU was enlivened by uiHisual toasts, one of which was given by Mrs. Streeter. *.

Resolutions adopted by the convenfion carried an indorsement of the prohibition amendment ana the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment, now pending before the senate cui indorsement of the resolution of Representative Mood of the foreign affairs committee, pertaining to the matter Of allowing aliens to vote and au indorsement of the government In all Ita movements during th» war.

Healthy Skin Depends on Kidneys

tTfcg' skin and -the intestines, which work together with the kidneys to throw oui the poisons of the body, do a part of the work, but a clear, body and a healthv otic depends on lite kidneys. If the kidneys arc clogged with toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness in the knees in the morning on arising, your jbints seem "rusty," you may have rheumatic pains, pain in the back, stiff neck, headaches, sometimes swollen feet, or neuralgic pains -all due 10 the uric acid or toxic poisons in the blood. This jsf the time to go to the nearest drug store and sim obtain a 50c. parage of Anuric (doul strength), the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Then dripk a cup of hot water before meals, with an Anuric Tablet, and notice the gratifying results. Y»u will find that Anuric dissolves uric acid almost as water does sugar.

Ube 'HjC**

Miss Rexwinkle,

Mrs. Catherine Streeter, Mrs. Florence Wynkoop, Mrs. Nellie lujivnisaji and Mrs. Charles Miller.

Miss Florence King, of CMeaso, president of the National Women's Chamber of Commerce, furnished the Inspiration for the meeting. Upon her suggestion and the strong urging by convention delegates with whom sTie became a quick favorite. Mrs. Currv was nominated for the.state presidency. Mrs. Curry declined, however, giving as her reason the fact that she was too busy with the Terre Haute Business Women's Federation, which is now in the making, to give her time to state work. .Miss Nellie Allemong, of Indianapolis, was then elected president iis«es Kdytlie Wells and Elizabeth A. Sweets, of Jblvansville, vice presidents, Miss Estelle Tarney, of Anderson, recording secretary: .Miss Marv Farba .VU\Laniel, of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary, and'Mrs. H. H. l)arnail. of I^elianon, treasurer. Mns.,Street.er, of Torre Haute, was made a member of the board of directors.

feet

ible

OPERATION AVOIDED.'! Lafayette, Ind.—''Threr years ago 1 was taken to the hospital all arrangements made for an operation, but when the doctors were uncertain as to whether it was t,o be for appendicitis or woman's trouble I insisted upon being taken home u .» Until thev were of

Gas* one opinion as to my ailment. Then friend told me what wonderful remedies Dr. Pierce's were, selling right from the drug shelves, and thought they might give me relief. I bought a bottle each of 'Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery' and a bos of 'Lotion Tablets.' These relieved me of a catarrhal

condition,

abdominal pain. etc. But I

-V.-}

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain nodiing that could injure or irritate the tenner fs! skinr..' They clear away

pimples, rednes*.

ana roughneas, stop dandruff, an4

form

a most valuable houaeholit treatment tor sores, chaffins, cutaj,

Soap.

burnt,

etc. Sold by all dmjfisU,

"Til" EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEH FEET

rV 4-

Instant Relief for Acliing, ?offed--Up, Calloused Feet and -, Corns.'

ppy:

H*p»y!

aching, chafed,

"VThy go TTriipTng around' wTtti puffed-up feet—feet so tired, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden .your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet !tlo\* with comfort, takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of

that chafe, smart and burn.

"Tiz" instantly stops pain in coins, callouses, find butvions.. ,rTi»" is glorious for tired, aching, "sore feet. No more shoe tightness—nu more foot troubles.- •••Advertisement.

HOLLAND Will OPPOSE

Continusd From Page On*'!

V-

such roufeh misuse oi power will not be, forgotten by our people." Allies Are Denounced.

In an article vehemently denouncing the allies, the Handelsblad say«: "We cannot think what our government will do. Will it publish a protest refusing to give its approval to piracy and leave the matter as it is, or will it make the best of a bad job and make an exchange for what wili be taken away? If it is pot exchanged, will it request the ministers of these piratical powers to po.ek thfeir trunks and depart? We should not lose much thereby."

In the same article, however, the Handelsblad admits that it is unfortunately true that Holland is the only northern neutral which has done nothing to eombat German submarine methods. It attributes the country's present position to the spirit which .dictated such an attitude.

Escape German Rule.

Th$ Telegraaf advocates acceptance u/ the offer of the entente governments, adding: "Holland's existence as a free and independent nation and the possession of its colonies aije at stake. By choosing the right path the government hae it in its power to maintain the liberty of the nation or irrevocably deliver it to the mercy of Germany, which in its bid for world domination has long had envious eyea on Holland. The Dutch nation will not, permit itself to be delivered over to the German junker^*

GOING AHEAD WITH PLANS.

Washington Preparing To Operate Ships While Awaiting Reply. WASHINGTON. March 18.—Plans for operation of the Dutch shipping which will be acquirel by the United States and Great Britain, either through voluntary agreement or by requisition, were going forward steadily today while the governments awaited the reply

all

took

the

medicines for almost a year to make sure of a complete recovery." Todav I am in absolutely good health."—M kk, (j, g, CUTSISB,414bniutt^ ,..

Holland to the de

mand that she accede to the terms of the contract which Germany blocked or suffer seizure of all her tonnage in American and British waters.

Holland's reply, which has been dispatched to London, is expected by officials to conclude the negotiations there today.. Seizure of the ships in American waters will be delayed, however, until the reply is received here," T^hich may not be until tomorrow.

Operation of the shijs will be under control of the shipping board. Announcement of the trade to which they wi 11 be put has been withheld, but it is understood that most of them will be used under the American flag and adeijiuitelv armed, to carry i'oyd through the. war

zona

to the allies.

mnrnrmff-

TOBEE HAUTE tElBtJinS.^

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VV* -signers/si

V. s V- *4",

uornNQ?

"By Mlqne

After

many weeks of diligent re

hearsing under the direction of the patient Ignatius Mehegan, the big St. Patrick's Show will be given at the Grand tonight.

That a capacity audience will be In attendance is already assured. Only scattering seats are still to be had. The gailerj" seats will be ready at 7:30 p. m. —first come first served. Mr. Mehegan figure^ that automobiles may be ordered for 10:15 tonight. The program tor the show contains this statement in bold-face type: "If St.

vPatrick

were here tonight

he'd advise every one of you tb subscribe to the Vigo County War Fund association and thus help keep the Hun snakes out of America and—Drive them out of France.

F. W. Gerhardy'4 "MlscHlef Walters" entertained two large audiences at the Grand Sunday. "The Advertising Man." an original burletta, was the featured offering. ,.

:_-/s

Seats go on sale at ITip Grand Tuesday morning for the engagement Friday and Saturday of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." which is the dramatization of the striking novel of the Virginia hills by John Fox,~Tr.. author of "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." In this play Eugene Walter, the dramatist, is seen at his best.

June, who is loved by three million book readers, is seen in all her primitive wildness and develops under the ere to the beautiful creature painted by John Fox. In the flesh she is even more bewitching than is the charming character in the novel.

Jno. Hale, Dave Tolliver. Bob Berkley, Uncle Billy. Red Fox and other characters are all seen in the play even as they appear in the book, each w-ith the peculiar characterization which adds charm to the book.

BOYS GIVEN AWARDS.

Working Reserve Members Receive Medals at Noon Meeting Sunday. Fourteen boys who have done exceptional work in securing members for the Terre Haute boj s' working reserve were given awards Sunday aftoruoon st a mass meeting of die reserve Tield in the Superior Comt room

You are cordially Invited to be present at

For Spring 1.918——Tuesday Afternoon

Au exhibit depicting the latest Ka^hioti creations in ^women's and misses* Suitjy Coats, Presses, Millinery, Hhoes and nthe* Accessories of Dress together, with air: especially interesting display .of all children's apparel. :-v"

at the court house. Medals were given eight iJbys from the vocational school, three from the Indiana State Normal and two from barfield high school. 1 Clarence Frisz was \en a special government award and an e igraved 1 certificate of membership for securing mepibers for the reserve in two w-oeks. The awards yere made by

City Director Ben Blumberg. Xqxt Friday, Saturday and Sundaj'i a big membership campaign will be on. A recruiting booth will be placed at Seventh street and Wabash avenue and it will be occupied by Normal and Wiley high school students. The drive for members has been thoroughly organized by Mr. Blumberg and big resuits are looked for.

TliisVvent is the result of a process of most carefully tested information and crltiby ^master de-

a e s e a o e o e a n o e s o n y a u e n i s y e s a s i n s i e

"l *.1 •, i /V, V-

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Irodu^ed into the incidentals or accessories of Fasliioik

Music A Cordial Welcoirie

GOOD THIS SPRING

A Combination That is Benefiting Thousands at This Time. S

A superlative blood-purifying medicine like Hood's Sarsaparllla, taken before meals, combined with a,superlative iron tonic like PeptironJ taken after meals—makes the ideal course of Spring medicine.

No other medicines accomplish so much at this season as these two great restoratives working together.

TheV reach the impure, impoverished, poisoned, devitalized blood, and the worn, run-down, over-worked, exhausted system^ They relieve rheumatism, scrofula and other humors. They awaken the appetite, aid digestion, give renewed -strength and produce sound, natural sleep.

If your liver is torpid or sluggish, your tongue is coated, you have

v Promenade at 2:30 p. m.

K J*. "l

K-

The Best Place to

stoVn-

aeh and bowel troubles, you should take Hood's I^iils, which are gentle and work in harmony with Hood's Sai'Saparilla arid peptiron -Advt.

Holland Furnaces

NEW

1099

I"*"

MAKE WARM FRIENDS. ^-Terre Haute Branch,1"

684 Lafayette Ave. New Phone 124.

PHONE

iiiiiiu.NE ruuii want aj^s.

.' p.. V" J-* *1 Tv V' .'* V'*

OUP

„,v

Y-\ 'J

...}-

1 '.

/JL -V

'V.

Schooled models \ill promenade autiientic styles—intimately portraying the indiTiduality and exquisite charm of the^new—so that one who is*observant may learn •pot only the fundanientals of the new styles, but a jrreat many of the clever ideas in-1

,^-V

I hop, After. All

Third Floor V

Putting Thfe'Tooth To Sleep

is just what our Maxoline Method does. That is why the removal of badly abscessed and aching, teeth is accomplished without pafn,

THOMAS O'LARKINS Terre Haute, Route

Say*T I have lived in Honey CreeV township for 50 years and this is the first tooth I ever had pultedthat' did not hurt. The Maxolines Method just puts your tooth to.: sleep, ^r* 'r

CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE—COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

HANNtNG BROS.

THE BUSY DENTISTS

Established 1905—Over Foujke's and Ov# jWot?"s—62S% Main Street

DEEP VEIN

White Ash Coal

The U. S. Fuel Administrator advises of the early storing of household coal.- We are better prepared to give quality and service now than later.

Special prices on storing orders.L

S I

DEEP VEIN COAL GO.

950 Wabash Avenue

EAT- -wJ

Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

BELL

2334

i hre's A Diifarence