Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1918 — Page 7

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itoucTon Officials Say "Higher Prices Will Persuade Farmers to Plant Them.

Tomato products, such as chili sauce and catsup, will be much higher after the next tomato season than in anj Other previous one. This conclusion is a natural one after the statement by C. F. Loudon, of the Loudon Packing

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ompany, that he is paying 50 per cent for tomatoes this year than last, The price this year is $15 per ton as Compared with that of $10 for last. "We have about 3,000 acres of tomatoes contracted for this year," Mr. Loudon stated. "This is much in excess of last year's acreage. The inciease in price we are offering is making it worth the farmers' while to engage in tomato raising."

Tomatoes will he shipped in to the Terre Haute factoi-y from Odon, Washington. Burns City, Carlisle, Oaktown,

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Riley and Seeiyville. A branch factory located at Mattoon, 111., has contracted for 500 acres of tomatoes.

w VERDICT REACHED.

Jury Unable to Agree In Mormton Case In Police Court. The jury in the case of Lewis C. 01s»orth, Mormon elder who was tried "Wednesday in City Court-for disturbing an anti-Mormon meeting held at the Central Presbyterian church about two •^eeks ago, was unable to reach a verdict and was discharged by Judge Paul It. Shafer when, after two hours of deliberation, they stood tea to twu ft?r C-n vR-tion.

Elsworth \as tlmiged with disturbing the meeting, as were Oscar Bulltu'tl anoi Cleon B. Hcott. Bullard was used s a witness against Scott and Els%orth and his case dismissed. The Cflsp of Scott was also dismissed on a 'amotion of Deputy Prosecutor John Jeff»rs when it was considered that the Evidence submitted was insufficient for a conviction. The case will 'oe set for re-hearing at the Friday morning session of court.

fOUCE MAKE REPORT.

Statement Presented Wednesday Shows 441 March Arrests. The Terre Haute police department, made 441 arrests during' March, accordtti* lo the report that has been com-' pintert by Clerk L. Grant of the '••fcnard of" safety. Of this number 30« i ••ere white men, sixty-seven white v omen, fifty colored men and eighteen

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Vigo County Better Farming asociation. which will be held in room of the court house at 10 o'clock '"ridny morning.

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New officers will be elected, reports .©f the work attempted and accom-

rendancewill

lished be heard. Those in at' will be asked to remain for he day and take part in the big Liberty Loan parade in the afternoon. Ifiveryone interested in better agriculture for Vigo county is requested to attend the meeting. immediately folio wins the meet'ing of 1 he association proper, chairmen of the township farmers' institutes will et together and name new township chairmen to serve during? the ensuing j-ear.

IN DIVORCE COURTS.

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1918.

wn RACT 3,000 ACRES OF TOMATOES HERE

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colored women. Eiuht.y-stx persons were arrested for Intoxication, forty for assault and battery. fort1 -three for suspicion of feloni'Ss. twenty-seven for vagrancy, twenty] for violating cit* ordinances, twentyOne for failure to support, families, twenty-one for larceny, five for assault anrt battery with intent to kill, and, two for shooting with intent to kill.

Thirty-three persons were sentenced i to* the state penal farm by City Court! Judges and one by the Circuit Court.

The miscelleaneous report follows: iCases of destitution, three death by I accident, two injured by accident, thtrteen persons found dead, one persons sent tQ Friendly inn, seventeen. Persons sent to penal farm," thirty-four fcefsons sent to woman's prison, eleven: women sent to jair two stock impounded, fi\'e street lights not lighted, 904 value of property reported lost or Stolen. $979.50 value of property reJ»^rted# lost or stolen recovered, $1,106.

FARMERS 10 MEET.

ardue

University Man Will Speak Friday At Court House. *1Wrn Myers of the extension deponent. Purdue university, will be speaker at the annual meeting of" i«

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"One Husband and One Wife Asks Decrees of Separation. One man and one woman filed suit for divorce In Superior Court Wednesday afternoon. Amelia Kerner asked lor a divorce from John Kerner on the ground of failure to provide and William Hardison petitioned for divorce from Francis Hardison, alleging fruel and inhuman treatment.„

Judge Pulliam found Mary E. Watton not guilty of contempt of court as charged by her husband, Edward B. Watson, the plaintiff in the Watson di,1 .Vorce case now pending in Circuit

Court. She was recently ordered by he court to allow the father to see his fourteen months' old child between 1he hours of 2 and 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, but the mother alleges that he was drunk last Sunday afternoon lind she refused to allow hiin to see Jr. The order was revoked by Judge ^T'u'liiim.

INFLAMED ECZEMA

HEKtED BY CUT1CURA

On Face and Arms Spread Rapidlyi lost Sleep.

"Bee^ma broke out on say face and jrais and spread rapidly. At first it was only in little red spots, but later it took the form of sore eruptions. These blotches caused a burning sensation and my rkin was inflamed and Bore. The eruption caused itching, and I lost sleep^ "This trouble

lasted

weeks. Then

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about three

1 wrote

for a

free

sam­

ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I felt so much better

that

I bought a

cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and

after

usiny them a short

time I was completely healed."(Signed) Miss Almeta Eckas,

513-^Oth

Ave. N.,

Minneapolis, Minn., June

23, 1917.

Most skin troubles might be prevented by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes. StunpUF. •ch Free by Mail. Actdrrsspostcard: "Cutionr*. Dept. H. Boaton." Sold everywhere. StapJ5c. Ointment 25 and !0c.

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For women, 9 and 10 inch Lace and Button Boots, made of soft dull or bright kid.

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#fes

riaay ?»oap kale

Extraordinary

Kirk's High Grade Soaps

T«c

Kirlcfs Olive Soap Kirk's Peroxide Bath Tablets Kirk's Peroxide Cold Cream Kirk's Peroxide Geranium Kirk's Peroxide Violet Kirk's Peroxide Lilac Kirk's Peroxide Corylopsis Kirk's Bath Tablets

These Soaps are all 12c values.

Jergen's Toilet Soap, 3\c

l^gr" Jergen's Cocoa-Castile," Cocoa Buttermilk,, Scotch Oatmeal and Elder Flower Toilet Soap, locf value* quantity Q2.g% limited, cake v.. 08v

NO DOUBLE PUNCH ON'SOAP!

53.50 Dolls $1-69

25 Show Room Sample Character Dolls

Little Gtrl's Hats Free Friday

Red, white and blue Crepe Paper Hats, the latest pai o i a s Given to little girls when accompanied by their mothers, on Friday.'

Cloak Dept. 2nd Floor.

Every one perfect life size full 2% feet high subjects Jockeys, Dutch Maid, 'Indian, Scout, Soldier Boys^ Sailors, Charley Chaplin. These high grade sample dolls, beautifully dressed not drummer's samples, but show room samples

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LedererFeibelman, of Course.

that are in perfect condition. Wonder bargain. See window display.

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course

Friday Beatless Par Specials

Odd Lots In" Women's, Misses' and Girl's Shoes

Values to $4.00

For girls, Button and Lace Shoes with solid leather soles all sizes to 2. For boys, Button and Lace Shoes, made of serviceable gunmetal leather —sizes 2 to 514.

Women's $3.00 to $4.00 Sample Suppers, in all leathers and heels sizes to 4y2,

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course

The Married Life

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of

Helen

and

BY MABEL HERBERT URNEfi. Creator of the "Helen .and Warran" Character*

C«pyrl(t»t 1«18, by Mabel n*bert VrnKw.)

NOTE:—This series la a continuation of "Their Married Life," pradueed by Mabel Herbert Urner for four years. "The Married Life of Helen and Warren," appearing exclusively in thia paper, is ^he only series now being written by Mabel Herbert Urner.

HELEN'S GUESTS MAKfc NO EFFORT TO CONCEAL THEIR DOMESTIC INFELICITIES., You've a natural aptitude that

"I didn't say that at all, William,' l£rs. Bartbn corrected h^r husband with her usual acidity. "Toil never get anything right." "You .don't remember what you said. The way you flew out at the poor usher—ha was scared stiff." "Well I didn't propose to sit behind that post, when we'd bought seats on the center "Yea, that ia annoying," propitiated Helen. "Annoying'? I couldn't see & thing! And William would have sat there. He'll take anything rather than make a fuss. If there's any objecting—I always have to do ifc" "Well, you-seem to enjoy it,

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Warren

deaT. way." "Therfc! That's a sample of the pleasant things he says to me." "Dear, perhaps Mr. Barton will "hare some more lamb," broke in Helen tactfully. "Why didn't you holler?** Warren took up the carving knife. "You've goc to sing out here for what you want. How's this? Too rare?*'

No, just right." Then to his wife, "That's the way to cook lamb. We always have it done to death." "I think Hilda's an exceptionally gcod cook," combatively. You never said you wanted lamb rate." "Want all meat rare—except porl^

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Double

11 yds.Linen Crash $1

Instead of advancing we reduce the price on Irish Linen Crashes. You can buy just a dollar's worth.

$1.00 Silk Gloves, Two pairs tor $1.00

Black or white double4 tipped Silk Gloves every pair guaranteed all* sizes two pairs for the price of one.

$2 Washable Kid Gloves, $1

Imported Lamb Skin Washable Kid Gloves, colors white,, gray, sand and tan all sizes idr Dollar Day, OO a pair tj)

25c

Percales

Double width, indigo blue or light the greatest value on earth eight dj-| AA yards for

25c Curtain Goods

Madras and Curtain Scrim FulK 36 inches wide white and ecru Mexican drawn work borders eight

vards for

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A n opportunity of this kind can bring only the greatest delight to the woman who has put off getting her new e s s o spring until the I a.s moment Too much emphasis ,cannot be placed upon the extraordinary values, but to thor* oughly appreciate this you must see the dresses.

The unmistakable signs of high-class workmanship are in evidence everywhere on these garments,, and it does not require more than a casual observation to impress one with their superiority. We know that women who study clothes *re going to appreciate these dresses.

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PUNCH ALL DAY Means 6c in cash for eae'a dollar •pent besides the biggest dollar* worth In Terre Haute.

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FRIDAY DOLLAR DAY!

Most Sensational Bargains in the United States Today

NO DOUBLE PUNCH ON DOLLAR D&Y SPECIALS.

Two-Day Sale of 300 Silk Dresses alJ10®414^

Actyal values $15.00. $22.50, $25, $29.50 and $35. Sizes and styles for misses and women included. Dresses of taffetas, crepe de chines and wool jerseys and serges—garments exceptional from every standpoint. Erery garment included is a new, snappy, up-to-the-minute style and the material's are the best obtainable. Each of, these 300 dresses was selected, because of some particularly worthy style-note or unusualnes? of quality or value.

Over 200 Dresses at $10.00

Styles, 6tyles, styles, In variety too numerous, almost, to mention in detail, splendid showing of misses' models and an equally attractive collection of women'a atylMb sizes all the way from 16 to 40.

There was a» uncomfortable silence as Mrs. Barfon, with heightened color viciougy shredded a $iece of celery.

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Nearly 100 Exquisite Dresses Priced at $14.95$

The garments in this collection are the prettiest, newest and most attractive spring models that we have seen at anywhere near this price this season. In this assortment there are Georgette Dresses, silk lined dresses of chiffon and.taffetas and crepe de chines plain and combined with georgette crepe.

In ruffled, surplice and basque metfets, tunic and draped effects. In all white and light shades, including biege, taupe, silver gray, greens, new blues, navy and black. All sizes. —Lederer-Feibelman of Course.

But I never get anything at Home the way I want it." "Mrs. Barton, is that window too much on you?" interrupted Helen. "Oh, no, I like it. You'd better ask William,#he's the fragile flower of our family." "Fragile ffower! That's good," grinned Warren. "I'm afraid I come under that class myself, but Helen's never happy unless she has a ten knot gale blowing on the back of her neck." "Then she can sympathize with me. William is simply impossible! He wants to sleep with all the windows down!" "That's the way. you tell it." refuted Mr. Barton. "As a matter of fact, when the thermomenters Deiow zero—they're all up. Twice last winter I woke to find snow an inch deep «n the bed." "Well, you know what the doctor said. When we build, we're going to have a big sleeping porch." "Fine! If you all sleep out there— may be I'll have some peace." 'Oh, if that's what you mean—you don't have to wait until we build a sleeping- porch."

All Fancy Silks

Yard wide, stripes and checks guaranteed every yard worth $2.00 (£"f A A nothing reserved,

$1.50 Crepe de Chines

All colors 40 inches wide extra good qual- (I*"| A A ity yard pJLaVfvf

$1.50 Taffeta Silks

Colors and black yard wide, 32 shades to select from wonderful value for, A A a yard

$3 All-Wool Skirting

Novelty stripes, 58 inches wide sensational d*"| AA value, a yard .... V

Hope Muslin or Spring Time Muslin

Full pleached yard wide today's 'value wholesale 25c yard six yards for

$1.00

$2 Alarm Clocks

Invisible alarm every clock guaranteed, (J*"| A A for ... tj) X•v/Vf

Antf, mint! yon, these garments were intended to sell at from $15, $22.50 to $25. Really a most wonderful assortment, from every angle— i n u i n e smartest Hew materials, such as figured foua s i gingham plaid s i k s s o clinging crepe e i n e s many fine allwool aerges, and a brilliant showing of taf-^ feta dressea.

A particularly

Many fine wool serge and jersey frocks, plaid and new gingham silk dresses, etc.

while her husband drained his wine glass. H''len had heard that the Bartons were always quarreling, but it seemed incredible that they ahould air their hostilities so openly."

All through the evening they had kept up a running fire of sarcastic repartee. They agreed to nothing. On every subject there was a clashing difference of opinion. Whatever turiv the conversation took, they managed to give each other some caustic thrust.

It was a relief that the dinner was over and Helen and Mrs. Barton returned to the library, while the men lingered over their cigars. "William's so provoking!" drawing the chiffon scarf about her bare shoulders. "He always says something to upset tne. Does Mr. Curtis get on your nerves like that?" "I think we all have disputes at times," Helen conceded. "Perhaps if you didnt show it quite so much "How can I help showing it? Wasn't that a hateful, nncalled-for thing he said about the roast?" "Oh, he just wanted to seem complimentary about the dinner," murmured Helen appeasingly.

"No, it wasn't that. Whenever we

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To be Continued Tomorrow.

What Doctors Use lor Eczema

A *oothiri(rcombination of o?l of'WT». •enereeu. Glycerine and other healing faiprsdientK called D. D. D. Prescriptioa k now a fa-rorite remedy of skin np^iajist* for all ikin diseaje*. It p«netraf«a the por**, fffres i n s a n e i e D. D. D. today. S5c, 90c and fi fxt.

Liccuii Wash

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Friday Beatless Day!

Dark Percale Bungalow Aprons

59c

Standard percale Btmgafcw Aprons, dark and medium patterns full width belted styles. The percale now sells at 25c yard. These Bungalow Aprons are worth $1.00 on today's high market. Limit one to customer, Friday »••*.

.... 59e

98c Washable Satin Corset Covers

59c

White or flesh best washable satin Corset Cov* srs shadow lace trirrfmings neat styles} f"A_ exceptional values at

85c Women's Union Suits 49c

Full bleached fine lisle Union Suits all aizeai face or tight knee extra big value^ Friday at «...

19c Women's Gauze Vests 12^40

Full bleached Swiss Ribbed Gauze Vests) lar sizes only.

39c Women's Silk Plaited Hose 25c

Black, whits and wanted colors strictly first quality hose. The wholesale price today is Zl/zo pair. We advise stocking up tor th« summer when we offer this big value Friday at

Attcnlton Mothers!

Sale Boys' New Wash Suits 59c and 98c

All the new styles in galatea, madras and cham. bray fast colors large variety. These suits are worth 50c to 75c more than our sale price.

50c Boys* Union Suits 33c

Ecru ribbed and poros qualities all sizes to 34. summer needs while you can buy at

Hirsch Bros, fancy midget sweet Pickle*, fancy sliced sweet Pickles or sweet Relish, choice jar, 40c value, for

Quart jar pure AppI* Butter .4 Two cans Eagle brand Milk 40o Queen's Taste Steel Cut Coffee

One pound Hershey's Bulk Cocoa Lemon Pte Filling, takes tft# place of lemons for pies, cake filling, pudding, sauce, etc. two teaspoonsful for on«, pie guaranteed pure and OfT a the cheapest pie filling, full /z lb. cans for^OC

California fanoy Lima Beans, iund .v.* At/v Six pound bucket d»-| Qr Crisco •'..«« vl#O0

Star, Ivory o'r P. and G. White Naptfia Soap, choice ten bars for Three large packages Minoa Meat |...^

Half gallon cans Mazola Oil 15c package 15 ounce Seeded Raisins

dine out ha delight* in depreciating my housekeeping. Does Mr. Curtis say those tilings? Is he always making insinuations about the way you run the house?" "I suppose all men are Irritating— in different ways." "Weil, William can be ffrUailng In more ways than any one I ever knew!" "Is Mrs. Barton extolling my virtues?" asked Mr. Barton, as Warren and he now joined them. "That's her favorite theme nowadays.**

But his wife, ignoring this pleasantry. adjusted the flowers in her corsage with elaborate care.

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49c

pegu*

25c

iX

mesh Union Suits good Lay in your

-33c

Men's Underwear Special

50c Balbrfggan Shirts and Drawers, each 33c

Good grade Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers all sizes to 46. They're offered at less than today** wholesale prlc#. While supply lasts Friday, each

Fancy Yellow Split Peaa or larga Green Peas, a pound JLcJC 6 ounce bottle pur« rich Grape 1 Juice Xvv

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...33c

29c

Johnson's Carpet and Rug Cleaner, can for OOt/ Quart jar large Queen QP\/» ives k OcJv/

......... 25c 35

29c

-.^25c

4

...25c ...98c,

ARE YOU

OWING A NOTE OR MQATGAQE that you wish to pay? Perhaps you need longer time, cheaper rates* or hava become dissatisfied.

No difference what tTie reason we will make the loan, pay off the company or individual you owe, giving you the balance in cash.

Thirty year* in business. Bonded to the state and audited by state examinsr.

All business confidential Loans on live stock, pianos, household floods, automobile** eto.

Long or sliort !Tme, with or without payments.

4

Legal Rates.

Security Loan Co.

17 S. Fourth St. Ground FIma Both Phones 1072. Loans made in Vigo, Sullivan, Vermilion and £ari«* Counties.

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