Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1918 — Page 8

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MOVE YOUR WHEAT WILE MOVIN'S GOOD I

Ot Br. Barnard Is Likely To Come Along and Give You Orders.

N'oaii.v 2,000.000 bushela of wheat have been moved from Indiana granaries to the mills and elevators during the. past seven day*—'"Bring-In-lie-wheat week."

Figures reported to Dr. Harry E. Barnard,

federal food administrator,

were a revelation because of their magnitude. It had been expected that the total wheat stored on Indiana farms was probably less than one-fifth of the amount actually brought forward. Some farms were searched.

In order to make certain that there are no violations of the order that wheat be placed in trade channels without further delay. Dr. Barnard today addressed a bulletin to county food administrator®, ftsking them to co-operate with county agents and others in checking up all remaining ttfheat on the farms.

They are then a^ked to cortify immediately to the food administration the results of their inquiry and .to give notice to the delinquent farmers that, unlesa their wheat is in the elevators by May 1, the federal government will act promptly and requisition all but sufficient grain for fall seeding.

Dr. Barnard and his assistants are Well pleased with the results of the

4*Bring-in-the-wheat

week" campaign,

and are of the opinion that it will be unnecessary to certify the name of a single farmer to Washington for his having failed to comply with the request for every available bushel of wheat.

HOLD PATRIOTIC MEET.

Judge

Miller Principal Speaker at Montrose School.

More than 100 persons attended the ®ren patriotic meeting held at the Jj Montrose school, Monday evening, xin,y der the auspices of the Third Ward

Civic club. Charles Haupt presided at the meeting and the singing was In f, charge of John "Vaughn.

The object and aims of the Vigo County National War Fund association were explained by Mrs. J. D. i'oor. She emphasized the fact that there were no political or religious lines recognized in the work of the organt!V sation and that the expenses of the P.* association were being paid by certain embers, every penny of the subscripts n» going to the support of Vigo

County's soldiers. A patriotic address was delivered by

Jbdire A. I* Miller, urging support for the 1.800 from this vicinity who are in v* government service. The meeting closed with the entire audience singing I

.The Star Spangled Banner." The next meeting of the elnb will he held Monday, April 13, when plans 3% for a spring garden drive will be made.

DIVORCE COURTS BUSY.

Marital Misfits Seek Legal Redress Through Litigation. Olga Bertram was granted a divorce la Circuit Court from Carl Bertram and her maiden name Voigt was restored on the grounds that he mistreated her. Elizabeth Maxwell was given a divorce from Archie Maxwell on her charge that he had beaten her and failed to provide for her.

John E. Traverse petitioned for diVcrce from Ethel D. Traverse and the custody of their two children. He allesed that she had called him vile and ir-^cent names. Maude Pierce accused John Pierce of having failed to provide for her in a petition Hied in Circuit Court.

BUY MORETFIRE HOSE.

At a special meeting Monday night tlie board of public safety purchased 2,500 feet of Are hose. Fifteen hundred ftet were purchased from the Central Rubber company of Indianapolis, 500 feet from the Boston Woven Hose con:panv and a. similar amount from the Eureka Hose company of Chicago. £ach successful bidder submitted a figure of $1.10 per foot.

In the grand-stand a fellow likes to wear a shoe that is not too quiet and business-like—something with a bit of go and trigness about it.

You can get this in a Beacon last just right I

BEACON

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MYERS BROS.

M. HOYT SHOB COMPANY, Mvktn, Manchester, New Hampihifft

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Just in Time for Dinner!

The NEW COCOANUTSpread for Bread

The Confessions of Roxane

By FRANCES WALTER.

(Copyright, J81S, by the HcClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

MERCENARY KENNETH. The evening after Aunt Tabitha's departure Kenneth and I were alone in our sitting room. He had been particularly morose all afternoon. I knew something was upon his mind and that the matter was not a very pleasant one.

He pretended to read the paper for a while and then threw it down impatiently. "War! war! war!" he exclaimed. "There is nothing but war from one end of it to the other, I hear so much about fighting that I want to fight my-

"You mean you want to enlist?" "I shall certainly enlist if the United States gets into it, but that is not what I meant," Kenneth returned. "What I intended to convey was that mv disposition is gradually being ruined." "I would forget about it if 1 were you." "Forget about what? My disposition?" "No. Aunt Tabitha."

He started. "How did you know I was thinking about her?" "I would have been simple had I thought of anything else."

Kenneht was silent for a moment. "I suppose you know, then, what else was on my mind?" he asked at length. "I do not want to exhibit uncanny powers, but if you force xne to 1 shall. You were wondering what Aunt Tabitha would do with her money, now that she has decided not to leave it to you."

Kenneth knitted his brows. "That ?s precisely what I was thinking about," he admitted. "And since you are possessed of such powers of divination, suppose you answer the question which has been worrying me." "What is the question?" "To whom will Aunt Tabitha leave her vast fortune?" "Are you sure that she has so much money?" "Of course. She is very wealthy." "How do you know?" "Well, to be real honest abooit it, I don't know but I always understood that Uncle Henry had made a great fortune, and I naturally supposed that he had given it to Aunt Tabitha." "It may be so." I returned thoughtfully, "and if he did, she still has it." "What mokes you think that she is not wealthy 7" "I don't know. Perhaps it is nothing more than a suspicion. Possibly the idea may be based upon something she said, although I can not recall any statement which would Indicate such a thing. I suppose it is merely one of those impressions one gets from goodness knows where."

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"I think you are wrong," Kenneth insisted. "I am convinced that she has a great deal of money." "If she has you will get It," I told him confidently. "What makes you think so?" he asked quickly. "Her affection for you," I returned. "In spite of her abrupt manner and occasional harsh words she has as much love for yoa as she could have for a son."

Kenneth laughed outright. "That is an altogether new idea, I never suspected her of such a thing." "It is true, nevertheless. "I sincerely hope so," returned Kenneth thoughtfully. "I do not wish any barm to come to the old woman, but she must leave her money to some one, and sincerely hope that some one will bo me." "That sounds heartless." "I know it does, but why lie about it? Anybody would feel just as I do. The only difference would be that they would force a few crocodile tears to their cheeks and swear that they wanted their relative to live a thousand years when, in reality, they were ready to use a knife on her."

To be Continued Tomorrow.

Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness v, ith a little clean, white Musterole.

Musterole is made of pure oil of musfard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white Ointment. It takes the place of out-of-•jate mustard plasters, and will not blister.

Musterole usually gives prompt relief irom sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiiitis, :roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headiche, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, iimbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilulains, frosted feet, colds cf the chest it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars hospital size $2.50.

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Buy Liberty Bonds Till It Hurts

Of Special Interest Wednesday

A Sale of Coats

A complete stock for immediate and Summer wear. This season there are many new skirt fabrics which lend themselves admirably to the new models.

Skirts

for Summer Wear

Sport effects for mids u e w e a w i sleeveless velvet coats and sweaters. These are very beautiful.

Moon-glo Crepe Georgettes Satin Baronette

Khaki Kool Crepe de Chine

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—Drink—

Dauntless Coffee

It is grown on high lands because quality and, not quantity is the aim of the growers. HULMAN&CO.

Terre Haute, Ind.

Th*M b#autlful oxford* ars fashion's leader for 1918 and we earn est 1y solicit your Inspection of the new numbers, just In. T'nequalefl fitting qualities, best materials. Blacks. St. Colors and white, I5 4B.

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U E S DAY, APRIL 23, 1918.

COURTEOUS ATTENTIVE SERVICE

Shrewd shoppers will have an opportunity tomorrow to practice war economy in coat buying. We have arranged two wonderful groups with a marvelous assortment of styles in each on special sale at two popular prices.

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For Regular $19.75 to $25.00 Values

Silvertones, wool velours, novelty tweeds, all silk taffeta, tricotines, Poiret twill and other fashionable materials are made up into the very latest models in the customry Siegel manner. These are without doubt the best of the season's coats and are taken from our own high-class stock and reduced.

Regular $29.75 to $45.00 Values for

All Fabrics

A Remarkable Showing of

Stylish Skirts

All Colors

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A good showing of styles suitable for business and afternoon wear. Fine serges and wool poplins are used.

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REMEMBER Our Location

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Elevator

Terre Haute Trust Bldg.

BERLAND'S

SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Tth St and Wabash Ave.