Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1918 — Page 5

WON DAY, MARCH 18. 1918.

BAnERY IINIFODHS Will BE ISSUED SOON

'Second Indiana Artillery Men Meas1 ured For Suits In Preparation For Active Service.

LeKoy Richey, battery clerk for Bat-

tery F, Second Indiana artillery i" -very busy at present preparing the requisitions for the equipment 'of the 'battery «o that the measurement of «*a:b individual will be at headquarters ready for the uniforms to be issued when word is received to prepaufe to mobilize. Richey had a responsible position as cashier and paymaster with the IS. IJ.& B. C. railroad and had been in Canada three'years when he secured a ieave of absence immediately upon the declaration of war. to come home and enlist.

The French class will hold Its sreond meeting at the Congregation! church in Ohio street, Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charlotte M. Talmagre vin be in charge and the class will be dismissed in ample time to attend the drill at the armory.

The non-commissioned officers will hold their school at 'the armory at Seventeenth Street* fn*1 Wabash 'five-' nue Tuesday night and Will have the opportunity to see company, Indiana Mate malitSa. going through its drill maneuvers po

that a comparison of the

efficiency oc the two unite may be obsei ved. Uniforms for the battery as well as for the entire regiment axe ready and awaiting requisitions and will be issued upon orders of the colonel of-..the regiment, but it is doubtful if they will be i6sued before the call to mobilize. It is necessary that every soldier attend the drills the remainder of the month in preparation for the inspection Friday night, March ^9, as the impression they create upon Major Cow lea, of the regular army, will be u£juu£h importance.

FEDERAL COURT CASES.

Prosecutor Horsley and Attys. Batt and Whitlock'6 Case on Docket. The cases of three prominent Terre Hn ute attorney?, County Prosecutor William Horsley, Charles Batt, and Charles Whit lock, who .were indicted last summer by the federal grand Jury, will come up before Judge Anderson in the federal court at Indianapolis, tfiis week.

The cas? of Horsley, indicted on two counts charging him with knowingly, wilfully, and unlawfully failing and ./neglecting to perform the duty of acting lftgal advisor to the county registration loard_when it met last May. is set for 'Tuesday. County Attorney Moore and

James A. Cooper, Jr„ of the law firm of Davis, Moore, Cooper, Royse and Bogart, will represent him at Indianvapolls, Horsley refuses to make any .statement about the case.

Tin- ase of Whitlock and Batt, who a,are charged with subornation oi perjury, in the Sylvester Jordan case which was tried before United States

Commissioner Chalmers Hammill last 'fall, is net for Wednesday. Attorney Wbitlock says he

not guilty and has

not the least doubt about, and is not woiriert in the least about the outcome. John Rutherford, Jordan's bartender, who was one of the chief actors in the Vi*,8es in which a $2 bill was raised to a "five spot," tutned. state's evidence a few weeks ago and a few days later I leceivcd a severe beating up. Bert

Tosser and Harry Palmer were charged with the deed, but when placed on the witness stand in City Court, Rutherford so repudiated his testimony that both defendants wers found not guilty. The law firms of "Walker & Blankenbaker «nd McNutt, Wallace & Sanders, of Tcire Haute:Ryan & Rucklehouse, and Pickens, Moore, Davidson &• Pickens, .if Indianapolis.'are representing Whitlock and Batt in the case.<p></p>QASTORIA

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again. Not

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For Infants and Children' In Use For Over 30Years

Always bears the Signature of

•P"

It didn't hurt me. It won't hurt you.

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only

Whenever she lost anything, that was always his attitude. He was never sympathetic, never helpful—yet he never failed to be scathingly sarcastic.

TTe was late,*a sure sign of an overcrowded day. She knew from the very slam of the door and the sound of his coat flimg down that he'was both.tired and irritable.

She shrank from"" telling him of her •purchase at least she would avoid the subject until he brought it up. "Hear anything from the muff?" was his curt inquiry when a few moments later Jhey sat down to dinner. "Deaiv what do you* think?" with forced cheerfulness. "I saw an ad in the paner this morning, and I Just vva it a second

Knowing he was Sceptical of advertised reductions, she darted in for the muff. She wanted hi mto see that it was exactly the same before she told the price.

But Warren's unexpected comment, a* she reappeared^- startled ber to silence. "Huh, more'n you deserve! Not one lost article in a thousand's found by anybody honest enough to advertise."

A tense pressure of the muff against her face stifled the leaping explanation. "Now you've got it-—'hope you'll have sense enough to take care of it."

For a daaed moment she stood wfttt the soft fur crushed againet her rising color. Then came the surging impulse —not to tell him. She had not meant to deceive him—it had been his own misconstruing of her remark. "Well, it won't walk off—needn't stand there hugging it. Your soup'll be stone cold.

Laying the itrnff on th« sldffbmrfl, Helen dropped back into her chair. She had eaten no breakfast and verylittle luncheon, yet this unexpected de-

ENTENTE AIRMEN MID 23 TOWNS IN GERMANY

Berlin Tells of Heavy Damage Inflic ted and Panics Following Aerial Attacks.

AMSTERDAM, Friday, Maretv

J. B. RYAN

The Well Known Fruit Dealer

"Well, what do you think about that? I didn't think It was possible to fTTll a tooth without hurting axid here vou have done it and I couldn't tell when they came out. Lots of people have told me they had their teeth pulled by Pr. Reiss and it didn't hurt, but I never believed it. Now I Miow.

T'U join {hem now in telling about Dr. Reiss' wonderful painless method."

DO NOT TOLERATE DENTAL INEFFICIENCY Firt

dismiss the fear of pain in your own consciousness, then come to us and say you want your teeth placed in good repair—without pain. We will do the rest.

More Painless Proof:. MRS. FRANK MILLS, 1526 6th h».

"Dr. Reiss extracted 15 very badly broken down and ulcerated teeth for me without the least bit of pain or bad after-effect. My gums are healing nioely and with very little soreness afterwards." If It didn't hurt Mrs. Mills, it-wont hurt YOU.

The New York Dental Parlors

SlJf/i Wabash Av4. Over Joseph's

DR. REISS

our Dental X-Ray machine accurately photographs the roots of teeth and adjacent boneB, revealing any hidden causes of suffering or dental defects.

T.R.woodburn PRINTING CO.

CitFiCfijPhont 1362JMiPtionr6971

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1 1

The Married Life of Helen mi Warren

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Creator of th« "Helen and Warren" Characters*

(C*t7ri(ht, MIS, by Mabel Herbert Vraer.}

NOTE:—TKf» terfts ft a continuation of Th«?r Married Ufa,** ^roducad by Mabel Herbert Urner for four yeara. "The Married Life of Helen and Warren," appearing exclusively in this papsr, is the only series now bsinfl written by Msbel Herbert Urner.

Never had the purchasing possibilities of twenty dollars seemed so great. She spent the money over

and

over

of one expenditure,

but of all of th«m, she felt she has been deprived. EacL imagined purchase brought an additional sense of loss.

Thai such vain brooding*? were a flagrant, waste jf time, she knew. She was throwing after the loss Of her muff, the further loss of hours spent in profitless regret.

The dull persistent headache, from ?ack of sleep the nlglit before, accentuated her depression. She almost dreaded Warren's hon^e-coming, which would mean furrher caustic comments on her carelessness.

T5—A

Berlin despatch says that in February entente aviators made 23 attacks on German towns. Theves was raided three timew and Searbrucken, Mannheim and Pirmasens, once each. While no military damage was caused, the despatch says, a considerable amount of damage ws done to houses and other private property. Twelve perwons were killed and 86 injured, fifteen of them severely. One biplane fell into the hands of the Germans.

The other attacks were directed against industrial districts in Lorraine. Luxemburg, Sear and Moselle. They are said to have caused no interruption of work, the raiding places in a majority of cases having been prevented b- the antl air-craft guns from reaching their objectives.

rENEJVA,

Thursday, March 14.—Re

ports reaching here from Germany

say

that panics have been brought about by the British aerial attacks on German

W 'v*v ","i

-A V- ,r..r*rfr ,m,*\

nouement left her still without appetite. petite. "Felt rotten all complained Warren. "We'll get to bed early tonight. Here, you're not allowed up there!" scowling at Pussy Purr-mew who had jumped up on the sideboard.

She had made straight for the muff. Her suspicious sniffings proclaimed it a stranger, but to this subtle betrayal Warren was oblivious. "Spinach again? Threo flights running? Great gune, can't you vary our vegetables?" "Dear, I ordered string-bears, but he made*a mistake and sent spinach. It'll not happen again," conclliatorily.

A clamorous ring of the door-bell. Nora's step through the hall, then the mumble of a man's voice.

The next moment, Nora, wreather In smiles, appeared with a package. "It's your muff, ma'am! A ma^i from the ta^ci cowmpany brought it. He said t'was turned in last night but the watchman didn't report it. "Hold on, there's gome mistake," frowned Warren. "That doesn't belong here—Mrs. Curtis'# muff- has been found." "Oh! Shall I call him back, sir?" "N o, wait a moment," his stabbing gaz© now on Helen's crimson face. Then brusquely,V "That'll do Nora—I'll attend to this."

As the pantry door swung closed, Warren ripped open the package exposing the muff—the exact replica of the one on the sideboard. "What does this mean?"

She tried to meet his gaze, but flinched before its steely hardness. 'What's the trick this time?" with a sneer. 'There's no trick," passionately. "I didn't say it was my muff! I*started to say that Ardrrian's advertised some reduced furs—you put vour own construction—" "Oh, I did,

did I? And you were

mighty carefui not to contradict me "Why should If emotionally. "You'd Only flare out at me. If I'm eyer evasive—you drive me to it!" "Evasive?" with a snort. "You're as slippery as an eeL If there's anything you don't squirm out of—it's not for want of trying. Come back here!" as in flaming revolt Helen started to leave the room. "Sit down there and finish your dinner. And no weeps either— you've di«tinguished yourself enough for one night.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

tewns. At Coblentz, according to a Basel despatch, there were several outbreaks of fire in the southern part of the town, and an ammunition

I&ctory

was blown up. The railway station at Fribourg was again badly damaged.

Swiss "travelers report that 'in the principal Rhine cities many houses and apartments are vacant, numbers of persons moving to central Germany ajid Switzerland. They say opinion is growing against continuation of German air raids.

SLACKERS ARE SCORED.

So-Called Conscientious Military Objectors Are "Trimmed" By Speaker. "Men who try to cover up their cowardice under the cloak of conscientious objection to military service are beneath our contempt," declared the Rev. W. O. Rogers, of the Plymouth Congregational church, who spoke at State Normal chapel exercises Monday morning on the subject, "War and Conscience." "Such cowardly slackers should be pnt on a ship in the submarine zone and sent to the bottom of the soa by a German torpedo." "I will take off my hat to the courage of a real conscientious objector, but I have very little respect for his judgment. The real conscientious objector, as typified by members of the Quaker and other well known sects, is willing and glad to help his country in every way possible and is among the first to enlist in the hospital or medical corps or some other branch just as important as the real fighting unit§. If a citizen cannot take up arms, let him prove his loyalty by doing every bit he can in some other way, or forever hide his face in disgrace, in shame. "Christ would have had his followers strike back in self defense. If the Good Samaritan had happened along the way while the robbers were beating the traveler, he would not have waited until they left and then gbne to soothe the injuries of the wounded man but if necessary, would have taken the lives of the robbers in defenae of the traveler who was being attacked. The meek shall rula the earth, and the meek nation now is the one that will sacrifice every effort in defense of democracy. In years to come these are the nations that shall rule the earth."

Stop Using a Truss

TRUSS WEARERS. Hera's Great, Goad. New* Tiresome, Tortiiroug Trusses tan be thrown away forever. and it s all because STUART'S PLAPAO-HADS •re different from the painful truss, betas medicine appMcatorj made •elf-adbesive purposely to prevent

lied muscles lecorely In piace.

tmmr t0Vf9m*9

trntmu. r*nz*£HT

IALOFPLAPAO

NO STRAPS, Bl'CKLRS OR SPRINGS ATTACHED, cannotjslip. so .Tiot rliafr or pr»ss a,Tain:,t thp puhio bone, ihouaanda have trcarrd tli»n-,.:elvcs In She privacy o? (he home most ohriinsite c:r?3 cured —no delay

tvo:n

work. Soft as velvet—easy to apply—inexpen sive. Process of recovery Is natural, so afterwards no ue for trusses. Awarded Cold Medsl loirrmtionsl Expo, •iton, Rome Grind Prix at Pana. Write us todav ta prove it by oeiXiriK TRIAL PLAPAO FREE. Address,

?le*e« Leberateriee, Blcck 5«7 St. Lmil*. N*

TORRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

WHY TFAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid th® scalp of every, particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.—Advertisement.

LOOK AT CHILD'S" TONGUE' IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH

Hurry. Mother! Bemove Poisons Erom Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels.

Give '"California Syrup of Figs" At Once If Bilious or Constipated.

Look at the tongue mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.

When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold,' give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the foul constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you laave a well, playful child again.

You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit 'laxative they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid.

Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Californa Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children ©f all ages and for grown-ups plainly on.the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to nee that' it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." RefuSe any other kind with contempt.—Advt.

SMS PLEAD F!

Mass Meeting HelE Sunday at Normal To Assist Vigo County's Financial Flan.

Gr'eat stress was laid on the seriousness of the war and part America is to play in it, in an address by Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor of Indianapolis, made before an audience at the State Normal Sunday afternoon in behalf of the Vigo County Rational.War Fund association.

Mr. Bookwalter told what other cities have done along this line, how the lack of a war budget was interferring with the work of busy men. He also scored the Potsdam gang, which he accused of turning the German from the peace loving kind, the kind we know in America, to the German11 who believer that his nation is entitled to rule the world and who holds to the theory thai: might makes'right and who is not only ever ready to accept the word of the war lords, but who is offering excuses to prove that their ruthlessnees at sea. in Belgium and other countries is Justified by conditions.

The speaker told of the camt?algii at Columbus, O., where $3,500,000 was raised in a week. H# said that a map of Franklin county was prepared and every working man and woman, was calied upon to give vone day's wage each month to the fund. Business men were assessed according to their profits. Then in order to provide that every cent of this fun-fl would go for war purposes a special fund of $86,000 was subscribed by businesa men t» take care of the administration expenses.

While disagreeing with President Wilson in politics, Mr. Bookwalter said it is the duty of every American to get behind the president and quit their criticism. He asserted that America should have intervened when Belgium was invaded, ftnu that it .was our duty to take up arms when the Lusltania was sunk. We should havejaegun preparing for hostilities, he said, in 1914, but asserted that we should not criticise President Wilson because he did not begin preparations then, for it he had the people would not have supported him. He declared the country had done wonders since it had entered the war and urged a more co-operated support of the men guiding the destinies of the nation both at home and abroad.

Mr. Bookwaft*r related several Instances which illustrated the workings of the German mind, which*he attributed to the well laid plan of the German ruling class to change the German from the lovable'fellow we know to the Hun of today.

Previous to Mr. Bookwaiter's address President W. W. Parsons of State Normal spoke of the campaign being con-

ducted and of the success so far

Four-Post Bedroom Suite—* Dresser, lowboy and four-post bed genuine mahogany. Special

$29

Vigo

county, he said, is fourth in wealth ir* the state of Indiana, only Marion, Allen and Lake ranking ahead of the count on the Wabash. Records at the state house show this county's taxables are valued at $66,000,000. This does noi include bonds ot various sorts and since property 'is not listed at its fact value, the speaker declared that a conservative estimate would piace the total value of property in Vigo county in excess of $100,000,000.

People in Vigo county, he said, were not asked to give any great amount, considering the total wealth, for the request mean* only giving one-third of one per cent a year for war purposes. The total meirrbpr=hip reported up to Sunday was 11,000 members, with an a\eruge of $1.31 a month contribution, making a total of $14.."500 a month in pledges. The aim is to obtain $3».000 monthly and President Parsons invited recommendations and suggestions that would tend to show the executive comiBitLee Jaow. to improv* on it* work*..

.$95.00

Once yoti place it in your" kitchen you 11 wonder how you ever did without it. You'll agree that it is the most useful piece of furniture a woman can own. Put your kitchen on a wartime savings basis—install a Diamond kitchen cabinet tomorrow.

Ask Those Who Have Traded Here JVhere to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Stoves

Furniture of Character at Popular Prices"

Craftsman Dining Room Suite Brown oak eight pieces *$75-°°\

The World War May Be Won In the Kitchens oi America

Every ounce" of food saved helps your country in its battle for world freedom. Is your kitchen thoroughly efficient? If it isn't, it's your duty to make it so,

The Diamond Kitchen Cabinet

saves food,.saves work, saves time, saves sieps— frees you of kitchen drudgery, gives you .more time for Red Cros3 woi k or other duties.

First payment of $1 delivers the Diamond, or any kitchen cabinet in 'oar stock, to you, balance in easy payments of $1 weekly. No clubs tQ join, no interest charges, no extras of any kind.

Good Rugs at Moderate Prices

Sale price

Seamless Velvet Rugs—-9x1-2 feet eight patterns, floral and Oriental included at the unusually low price ...

$25.50

Wilton Velvet Rugs-—Woven in- one piece thick, luxurious rugs in reproduction? of fine Persian designs 9x12 feet (£/IO $48 values. Special O

Linoleum—Goo! quality cok

linoleum, beautiful patterns, yd..

821

st.C

Have you had your dream of a roal home "(of. course you have), furnished in good taste with artistic, modern furniture, a place to hasten to when the day's work is done, a place to enjoy to the fullest your hours of relaxation, a home which you are proud to show to your friends

Our aim is to help you make that dream home real. We have studied the desires of the young people of today, and have earnestly striven to meet their ideas in the furnishing of modern homes at a reasonable expense.

Here our libeml charge account plan is at Your service, which, without embarrassment, led tape, interest charges or club dues, gives you the opportunity of furnishing your home according to your desire, at cash prices, and of enjoying the use of the furniture while you pay for it.

With Harvey's helpful, intelligent and cooperative service at your command, you need not buy inferior furniture you need not be extravaganf to own worthwhile furniture you need not pay exorbitant prices for credit accommodations. *. ^The service of the Harvey Furniture store' can make your dream home real.

Oood Brussels Rugs—$27.50 grade, 9x12 feet we secured these rugs from the manufacturers at dis*| count because the patterns are discontinued that is, they will not be made again the rugs are perfect in every respect, and the quality very good,

$55 Adds Two Rooms to Vour Hokne

ii-itU/i

51*

Bed Davenettes—T11 beautiful designs, alf finishes specially priced at

137.50, $45, $48.75 and $49.50

(All prices include springs).

Harvey Furniture Co.

668-670 Wabash Ave. Wholesale and Retail

JSSft**--**,

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Beautiful Walnut Dining Room Su/fe—'Tudo^ styles nine pieces. Special

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$22.75

Finest and Handsomest Worsted Wilton Rugs—They arc very closely woven, with a deep, silky nap and mirror-like sheen they last a lifetime 9x12 feet

$ 6 5 v a u e s O U

Good Heavy Axminster Rugs— 9x12 feet S42.50 grade. A A Special ^OD.UU

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Linoleum—Heavy felt base*, water W proof iiaoleum. Special, yard 00C

This bed darenette suite by day furnishes'your living room with a handsome davenport and two large comfortable chairs to match. At night presto,

liM

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i i