Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1918 — Page 3

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TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1918.

£. M. Castin Heads Big Jour and 0. L. Peck. Is Pennsylvania I iManager.

NEW YOtlK, Jure 11.—Alfred H. Smith, regional director of railroads In the eastern territory, announced here last night the appointment of federal and general managers for important roads within his jurisdiction under government/ control.

The managers whose appointments "became effective today will have charge of the roads' property, including such leased or operated properties as are under federal control and will have jurisdiction over all departments reporting to Regional Director Smith.

These appointments were nuuie in the Ohio-Indiana district, O. L. Feck, federal manager Pennsylvania lines west of Erie and Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern railway, and Loraine, Ashland and Southern railroad, office at Pittsburgh.

C. W. Gall away, federal manager Baltimore and Ohio railroad, west of Farkersburgh. and Pittsburgh and Dayton, and Union railroad. offloe ®-t Cincinnati. T*

E. M. Costfn, federal manager

A movement Is now oi. foot to have all the attorneys in Lafayette close fhe!»- offices for a week and go into rh® fields and assist the farmers in their harvest. No wanes will be charged and all that will be required of the tillers of the soil is to furnish the meals for the workers.

URGES WAR SUPPORT.

President Asks A. F. of L. T© Continue Active Support. WASHINGTON, June 11.—President Wilson tody telegraphed to the American Federation of Labor and the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy in convention at St. Paul, Minn., urging renewed efforts of labor in support of the war program. "The war can be lost in America as well as on the fields of France and illconsidered or unjustified interruptions of the essential labor of the country may make it impossible to win," said the president's telegram to Robert Mersel, of tho American Alliance of Labor and Democracy

HAD NEURALGIA OF STOMACH SO BAD COULD NOT RAISE UP IN BED

The Milks Emulsion Co„ Terre Haute, .Ind. Gentlemen:—I will be mor« than glad to tell anyone of my friends and neighbors what Milks' Emulsion did for me. I had neuralgia of the stomach so bad I could not raise up in bed by myself, and was in that condition for two weeks when a friend of mine recommended Milks' Emulsion. I got one bottle and it cured me entirely. If you desire to print this testimonial, I will gladly answer any letter written me

In regard to it. Yours truly, ELMER LYTLE. Mt. Carmel, 111.—Adv.

We have over 2,000 satisfied Equitable Policy Holders In Terre Haute* J$"h!s ought to be a seoommefldation jjtp yo». Ask us.

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land, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railway, Cincinnati Northern railroad and Central Indiana railway, office at Indianapolis.

B. S. Stevenson, general manager ^Toledo, St. L/rnis and Western tailroad, office at Toledo.

J. P. Main, general manager Detroit and Toledo Shore Line raflroad,

office

at Detroit. G. J. Derbyshire, general manager of Chesapeake and Ohio railway of Indl ana, office at Peru, Ind.

J. A. Gordon, general manager De trolt, Toledo and Ironton railroad, office at Detroit.

M. S. Connors, general manager Hooking Valley railway, office at Columbus. Ohio.

WORK TO AVOID OF POWER

"WASHINGTON, June 11.—To guard against repetition of conditions of last winter, when shortage of njotlve power was largely repponsible for traffic congestion, locomotive repairs are being rushed by the railroad administration. Approximately 4,800 locomotives are parsing through the repair shops each week, or 700 more than the average a year ago, says a statement made public today.

Under direction of Frank McNamee, tnanacti of the locomotive section of the railroad administration, efforts are being made to repair round horses and en^iue pits to reduce the number of locomotives disabled by freezing Plans announced by the railroad administration a-lso provide for the addition by next winter of 1,000 new locomotives to the €8.000 now in service.

BACK TO THE FARM.

Lafayette Lawyers Will Close Shop To Help In Harvest LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 11.—The members of the Tippecanoe County Bar association intend to display their patriotism by deeds as well as utteranee». Realizing the great bumper wheat crop in Tippecanoe county, and the shortage of help that will be avnilable to harvest it, the attorneys of I*ifayette intend to render assistance.

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I~ GEO. R. PRITCHETT. M. A. RUCKF.R, MAX BERXHEIMER.

Trust Building,

£KY A TRI3UNE WANT AD*

AFTER THUG

JWME FEDERAL HEADS i EOR ifADING MR M™™™?

Week He Expelled Tapeworm Complete.

Feeling Pine."

Son, Jason villa

W. J. Hamilton, Linton Chaa. Parish, Farmers burg City Drug Store. Marshall, ill. Goeke & Peckinbaugh, Bicknell.—Adv.

AMATEUR CMU DUWTKNOWTHE GRIEF

PROPERTY IS SOLD.

Reat Estate at Rockvllle Disposed of at Public Auction. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 11.—The business block and residence property of the late David B. Ott was sold at private auction by the heirs. Parke IKiniels serving as commissioner. The business block, located on the north side of the public square was bid in by the Tndex Motion company for $5.000. They will make improvements before moving from the Harrison block nt a future date. Ell Cook purchased the residenoe which he will soon occupy on North Market street. Consideration, $2,500.

Change In Teachers,

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE. Ind., June 11.—E. P\ Puekett, teacher of departmental history and English in the graded schools, has resigned to become a trackman in a new coal mine at Bicknell, Ind., in which his brother is an owner. His successor nas not been appointed.

Grade Xo. 2 of the public school will be taught the coming year by Miss Gertrude Ohesser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ohesser, of Rockvllle. Miss Grace Rohm, former teacher, has resigned to enter some phase of war work.

Change In Bualneta.

By Special Correspondaat, ROCKVILLE, Ind., JunA 11.—A change in business has been made in the firm of Bradfleld & Couger, furniture and undertaker dealers, which became effective Monday. Harry Skelton, funeral director, sucoeeds Mr. Couger in the firm, Mr. Couger having purchased the real estate and insurance business of Walter Woodard, who left Sunday to report down east before being sent to France in T. M. C. A. war work.

The Cause.

"Too bad about Kurley. I hear he has taken to drinking again thought he was cured."* "He was but he foolc his vacation in a prohibition state.1'—Judge.

For Burning Eczema

Greasy saives and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wauted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large sixe, get a bottle of aerco. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, totals, wour-deand chafing. It penetrates, cleanse? and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you bave ever used is as effective and satrtyiog,

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Mr. Samuel W. Garvin, 1719 N. Fourth at., e e a u e said. "For over a year hafl suffere o bloating of the stom ach after

eating, he would crave raw meats. He had a changeable appetite, would get nervous and weak at times and was sometimes dizzy. He got some Quaker Herb Extract and began using It a week when he expelled a tapeworm complete with the head and neck about 43 feet long.

Quaker Herb Extract

sold at

SHHb'

Terminal Pharmacy, 9th and Wabash avenue, and leading druggists in surrounding towns O. B. Stark, Staelburn Smock & Son, Sullivan Mendenhall A Artman, Brazil Gulls' Pharmacy, Clinton Jett'a Drug Store, Clay City Lacy

$2.25 Globe Union Suits

Continued From Page One.,

tion until the last clear note had died away. She resumed her work with a smile and seemed to move with a step and vim that had not before been apparent. She may have been dreaming of the battlefields of Europe, she may have had visions of her sons leading a rush over "the top," or she may have had visions and dreams of the Stars and Stripes flying from every flag pole in Berlin.

There were perhaps many more persons on South Seventeenth street listening to the bugler who wrought such wonders with his small silver instrument. Perhaps he did not know that some one was listening to him, perhaps he did not know that "taps" means memories to a mother, brother or sweetheart, perhaps he would not have played "taps" had he known, perhaps he may some day lie in the trenches of Europe himself and hear taps played a few moments before "zero," and perhaps when taps are played the next night he may be out {there in "No Man's Land."

But he meant no wrong, and he did no wrong, for they say that music hath charms to soothe, but all of the music in the world will not relieve a brokenhearted Tnother who prays night and day for the call of "taps" that will tell her that it is the war and not the day that has passed into a memory, until taps have been sounded for autocracy, and reveille sounded for democracy.

welt soles. All sizes. Pair $6.00.

Hear Julia Culp Sing "At Parting"

Victor Record—No. 64441 $1.00 •—Second Floof—

Men's Cool Union Suits

Extra, fine ribbed cotton Union Suits In three-quarter and ankle length styles, with short sleeves. All size* perfect fitting.

A Revelation to Women—These

Wash fabrics

29c

Regular 39c to 59c Qualities

—So many women have openly expressed their gratitude for the service that made these economy opportunities possible, that we want every woman to know that she may expect unprecedented, TftlU6Sf —Included are beautiful, sheer whito Voiles in noyelty weaves, fanciful prints in exquisite colorings, white seed voiles, 32-in. fancy white flaxons, plain colored voiles, mercerized poplins, gaberdine skirtings, 82-in. Zephyr Ginghams in seemingly endless variety. -—Except above noted—all are 36 to 40-in. fabrics—new, beautiful, Choice, yard 29c. -—Second .Floor.

Oxfords with a BusinessLike Military Note

BAREFOOT SANDALS

—ere made of tan Lotus leather with extended soles and protected soles very coot and comfortable.

Sizes V/» to .$1.49 Sizes 11'/2 to 2....... .$1.75 Sizes Z/z to 7 $2.00

Van Camp's Milk 6cans 29c

—Regular 7c "cans of pure, sweet evaporated and sterilized Milk splendid for coffee and more economical for puddings and all kinds of cooking than fresh milk. An exceptionally low price at 6 for... .29c BOILED HAM—Home Packing Co.'s extra fancy boiled ham sliced to order, lb 59c DRIED BEEF—Chipped to your or-%, der lb. .&9o CREAM CHEESE—New York full cream Cheese extra quality lb.35© BRICK CHEESE—Pound, 39o LONGHORN CHEESE—Pound..39c CORN BEEF—The old-fashioned kind. In loaf lb 38c BUNS AND ROLLS—Dozen 12c CAKES AND COOKIES—Doz...12o ASSORTED PIES—Each 20c

Other "Victory" Baked Goods fresh from our own oven at reasonable prices. (United States Food Administration License No. B-05997).

The Confessions o] Roxcme

By FBAJdCKS WALTER.

(CofTrtfkta Itltti 'k® McClure Ncmyoper Syallcat*.)

HAPPINES8 AGAIN.

"Well?" asked Mariam as I looked up from the letter, my eyes misty with tears. Tben she put her arms suddenly about me. "There is no need to ask, Roxane, she said. "I know from your expression that everything is all right,** "Yes," I replied, "everything Is indeed all right since I know that Kenneth is, as he tells me, eagerly waiting for me to return home."

Mariam folded me in her arms and gave me a hug which nearly took my broath away. "AU of which proves that the machinations of the devil are bound to come to naught where goodness is concerned," she declared gaily. "Your Aunt Tabitha, being the devil, did her very best to thrust you and Kenneth asunder, but she fiidn't succeed merely because you and Kenneth had faith in each other and refused to be separated."

I shuddered.

Qnduil,0. —Advertisement,

"I think you have unintentionally

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

&u#crr_ Couf»o*fs

Regular 89c value, for

69c

—Easy-fitting, absorbing garments that active business men and athletes must have to be comfortable. —Made of soft nainsook in athletic style in knee length with ribbed band in back giving required elasticity. They're made full size, carefully tailored and unusual garments for this low price. All sizes. The suit, 69c.

$1.50 Porosknit Union Suits ...

$1.65

$1.15

Monarch make, in white and ecru ankle length and short sleeve style: porous, air-cooled garments. Special at #1.18. —Firs* Floor.

Yard

—ior street and sports

They're modeled with due regard for comfort in walking—with smtfrt. slenderizing lines that are so much the vogue. Made of tan and black gunmetal leathers with neat, imitation wing tipped toes, military heels

CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFORDS. —Mad* of white canvas with chroma elk aoles} broad nature shapes.

Sizes 5 to 8 ........$1.25 Sizes 8'

to 12 ...$1.50

Take this Small

Victrola IV-A

on your vacation.

It is easily moved about and plays all sizes of records the same as

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$12.50 New Wool Skirts •.,.

nrld

large Victrola. It fits into summer pleasure like the scenery. With five double-faced Victor records, you

buy it for

can

$26.75

The easiest kind of paying terms, if you wish.

Other Victrolas at $32.30 to $225.00.

—Second Floor—

described her real character," I said. "She is without doubt possessed of diabolical qualities, whether she be the devil or not. Kenneth is right. We must get rid of her."

Mariam gave a short, harsh laugh. "To be sure, but how? That Is the question.. The other day I eaw a recipe for preventing a cat from howling on one's back fence at night. The remedy was to remove the fence. That is something like the problem which confronts you. To get rid of Aunt Tabitha I am afraid you and Kenneth would have to exterminate yourselves." "You must have told him a great many things which were not true, besides the few things which were true," I observed meditatively, looking over Kenneth's letter again. "He says that he convinced himself that her statements were without foundation, so he must have made some investigation on his own account while he was nere. 1 wonder how much he really learnefl." "And if he met the sexton o£ Dr. Knox's church

.quit* sure that be did inter-

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TA0U9KCO JM. /6£6»

—Third Floor—

Root's Semi-Annual

Employes' Sale

Will Begin'

^ext

Saturday

It is a sale arranged and conducted by the employes of this store—providing decided saving opportunities in every department,

Watch lor interesting details to appear in our later advertisements and windows.

Becoming New Millinery

Two Splendid Groups at

$3.95 and $5.95

Entirely new ideas are introduced in these lovely summer' Hats—of milan, georgette and plumage Hats, in distinctive styles and new and clever trimmings, including burnt goose, faille ribbon, flowers and facings of georgette.

The broad assortment of colors makes them all the more interestingincluding white, pink, navy blue, gray, taupe and combinations. At $3.85 and $6.00.

Misses' up to $3-95 Tailored Hats, for $i~4s Up to $7.so Tailored and Trimmed Hats, fi-95

i —Third Floor*—

'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL"

view the sexton," I replied. "'That is Kenneth's way of doing things. He goes very thoroughly about whatever he undertakes, and I know that this case was not an exception." "You really think that he knows you went through a form of marriage with Uncle John?"

"Not only that, but he knows just why I did it. Furthermore, I am convinced that he approves what I did. Otherwise his manner must have been quite different from that indicated In the letter."

Mariam was silent a moment. "When she spoke her eyes were alight. "Kenneth Is a man of wonderfully broad character," she told me. "There is rot one man in a thousand who would not have been as mad as a hornet at what you did and who would not have lectured you severely for it. The" fact that Kenneth quietly convinced himself that you had done nothing wrong and then forgot the matter, shows not only that he is big of heart and soul, but that he thinks a very great deal more of you than the average man thinks of his wife.**

Mariam's voice had gradnalfy gunk lower and lower. There was something akain to sadness in her tone when she ceased speaking. Quite unconsciously my mind went back to Enville to the days when our rather fool-

White Skirts—Newest Models

•.

—Prettier than ever—you will agree—and such variety that it is no wonder all women admire them. The clever touches in pocket effects, girdles and the smart lines are most attractive. —And, practically every favored Skirting is shown—including Bedford cords, gaberdines, piques, basket weaves and numerous novelties. Buttons trim them in many effective and different ways. —Here are all sizes—and large women particularly will find choosing very easy. Other styles at $5.95, $7-5° to $25-oo.

$8.95

A special purchase of fancy plaid Skirts in two very charming models suitable for street or sports wear. Neat, slash pockets and button trimmed belts.

A Special Group of New

Voile Dresses

.95

They're pretty, light, cod! dresses that women want for afternoons and evenings at home and for the street. Made of dainty, airy voile in attractive figured design in colors, of rose, gray, green, light and navy blue. White voile collars and cuffs are edged with tiny ruffle of the figured material. Collars fasten surplice style to belt in front—and are neatly trimmed with small buttons. All sizes. Special, each $4.95.

Misses' Voile Dresses

—are most alluring in their lovely styles and smart combinations of white and printed novelties. Trimmed with organdie collars and cuffs—some with velvet girdles and smart tie effects. At $6.95 and $8.50, ,• —Third Floor—

ish house party was in existence. I saw onco more two jfijarures moving about in the shrubbery in the garden two figures which seemed unnecessarily close together—the figures of Kenneth and Mariam. Was her mind also turned back to those matters? Was she thinking of Kenneth in relation to me or was she thinking of those hours which she spent with him?

A wave of shame passed suddenly over me. Why should I suspect my best friend? And why should I assume my husband guilty of neglect when he had Just shown greatness of heart which had brought forth the admiration of her who might have been my rival?

I put my hand on Mariam's arm. "Forgive me." I pleaded Mariam statred at me In astonishment.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

PREACHERS ON PICNIC.

Pastor* of the City Enjoy An Outing On Wabash River. Ttte annual picnic of the Terre Haute Ministerial the Hulmajtf Grove. Monday, jfhe ministers and their families. nuJWn*

association was held at

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Distinctive* Bathing Suits

—of wool Jersey, cotton Jersey, silk, mohair In smart one and two-piece stylos plnn colors and smart combinations at $1.50 to il5*QQ. •-Third Floon— i

Plain jerseys in white and colors, beautiful poplins 4nd taffetas in fanciful figures nnd stripes lovely models for summer sports wear. Others to $25.00. —Third Floor— 'J

Plain and Fancy Silk $12.50

•m'm

*0 •"1

Percale Aprons

$1.00

Sturdy, cool-Inoking Aprons are simply made of good quality percales in plain colors and novelties. They have low nccks and short sleeves finished with bound scalloped ed^ns open front with wide belt. They are Aprons that will wear and wash well. Low priced, at $1.00.

Cover-All Aprons, $1.25

Made of striped, dotted and dainty checked percales "with round rjfek. pockets and belt. A good assortment? of colors offers wide choice. y

Bed Cross Aprons, $1.98

Made of soft finished, durable white goods in V-neck style with long sleeves and wide belt button back all sizes. —Second Floor*—

morning and enjoyed* a pleasant river trip to the site of the outing, where a most enjoyable day was spent, the' party returning to the city at o'clock^ in the eveningf. All of the various de-« nominations in the city wecw re

Platz Ewing, Hawley,

south of the city,

n®arly1l0^,e°f%

barked i»-v thi- toat at 10 Cclocl thej

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sented and mingled together. Yhe big nrr.d'iay spread was served! under the au:trvlsion of J.Tesdames Dougherty, Jones and Shoemaker, anij. then came the program for tho after-j noon. Selecti'-r.s were given by inev.i Charles Williams and Mrs. Williams} and these were followed by readings! by the Mlwi Terry, McGlrras andf?tor!es were told by Revs.

W. Williams and

Capt. StahL The program closed with an exciting baseball game between teams captained by Revs. Peltus and Hong. No official score was kep^ of this game.

monnetts 4*

KAN-DO-ITS

FOR THE BLOOD

mVfeumatism and Nervous Exhsut-i

t[00i

Lame Back, Kidney, Bladder ana

stom9ch

Trouble*. Buntin Drug Co.

SIelTRY A TRIBUNE WA^X AD,