Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1918 — Page 8

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Xegutrants To Leave Saturday For Special Training At Army 5* .if

Posts.

5 e n o s i e o n s i i o n o a lifts selected th» following registrants 5 from a list of volunteers to All its por-

tlen of Vigo county's quota in the call for the school of auto mechanics at InditnapoUs, to* leave next Saturday: I William Wayne Misner, 442 Line ^,v' Street, Camden, N. J.

Edward Dominic Dede, 1447 6th ave. Harry Whitaker, 60 N. 80th street. Frank Warren Strong, 1362 4th ave. Herman Klntz, 2200 4th ave. James Ranberger, 1322 Wabash ave. Harry Barthel, 712 N. 14th street. Walter Sparks, 821 S. 18th street. Daniel James Ranberger, 905 N. 8th. Fr®d A. Stahlnacker, 1706 N. 9th St Everett Ace Cole, 2211 Spruce street. John F. Calvert, 833 N. 4th street. Edgar Jackman, 1728 N. 3rd street. Clyde Herman, 1216 N. 8th street. ,i Herbert y. Q'Lauehlin, 1358 Chest•ut street. ..

Glen T. £TheTty, lS?| 4tB ave. Philip Aloylsius Smith, 1440 4th, ave. Frank O. Stark, 1415 5th ave. Asa H. Shirley, 308 N. 23rd street Iga$.c Q. Jtlobson, Clinton. JndUana. i Alternate. Charles Franklin Ellis, 1545 1st ave. These boys are requested to report i S a u a y a e o i e o e board in the Grand opera house building.

Th» fottowfng men Jm-% t4en seTect*d by the county board to entrain at the same time Pamuel Cotton, Lewis, Tnd. Raymond Kessel, Fontanel Ind. Vergil McLaughlin, Lewis, Ind. Marcus H. Hunt, Terre Haute Robert Kennedy, West Terre Haute Ora Smith, Terre Haute Temple Shaw, Farmersburg Fred A. Taylor, Ttrre Haute William R. Cummins, Terre Haute Arlington Hayne, Brazil Samuel J. Tarr, Wallace McKinney, 1083 North Thirteenth street, Owen E. Alvis, Terre Haute Homer Kemp, West Terre Haute and two alternates, Clarence Allen, 226 fiTorth Fifteenth street, and Zike Lobas, Twentyseventh street and Fifth avenue.

The men who will be sent to Purdue university from the county board June 28, will report the day before at 2 o'clock, June 27, for information. These men are: Newton B. Althorn, Qrover C. Harvey and Clarence A. Hart. West Terre Haute Ernest J. Lloyd, Prairie Creek, Ind., and Gilbert ZL Mots, Terre Haute. •I*

L. AND F. STOKE PICNIC.

The employes of the Lederer-Feibel-fflan store will have their annual boat ride and outing on the river this evening. They will go as far as Clinton and return and will dance on the boat.

ed by USE a nufacturera and attested to by

O a n y em 1 n ent people. This 1 exactly what I believe every honest, con1 e n lous Np hyilcl an

Should do be tore prescribing or lend-* hie en-» r**»JMnent t», product

a #tudy ot

Dr, Jamea Fmarls Aallivaa.

^rvuuvi ••7 %~**%oever. If an article is worthless niany years exi i. r. %a ^«ver. 11 an anicie is wonniew vV to JU*!titioners ou^ht to be the first P«rtence jn thiscounof It. and if It is efficacious try a n abroad, it for%»vn ®°ty bound to recommend says: I do not ».

w®l'ar®

our

7^ ated IronM composition of the

that 1

aince taken results.

very

''veJ^

fl- *.« v j* 7. .t •*',».? •»?••»«J- v*, v V t. •*,,. 4, .r r- *. -.*•

phyticlftn of Bell©vue Hospital (Out- increase their strength, power door Dept.). New York, and Westcbeat* p.nd endurance will f\nd it •r County Hospital, who says: most remarkable and won"When one patient after another be- fterfully effective remedy." gan asking my opinion of Nuxated Pr- J- W- Armlstead. Grove Iron, I resolved to go thoroughly into Hill, Ala., graduate of the Unithe subject and find out for myself verslty of Alabama School of Whether or not it possessed the real Medicine. Mobile. 1883, says: value claim- 1" the cases I used Nuxated

Dr. T. Alphonsus 'Wallace, a physician

Patients. A make a practice of

Nux~

.. TAiMiit o MA 1 mrtr«acA(i m*

with th% formula so impressed me

product" thi^*r*P®utlc efficacy of the vertlsed number

recommending ad#

b*,came flrm" ol,s' run-(Jown

and bl*0^n?af}l»Me

tonic

v*"»®

:.n I. "IftS JJS™ II.™ .11

.''j There are thousi^ nervous, rundown folk*

•uch a preparation as •'""J need more Iron in Jnow what to take. The,\££ f°h^ their blood than urgently suggested the ».|le 2 publication of the sworn e^e-8pi

highest class because of the de»

and most strictly ethical preparations ^and for greater

8 i e n

e e s

anything I have ever used for build- -Rrvl UP

8°,that the'

manSer of

tr-r'thBta,Jd

tr'a^-

Of it to e£r!fnpnvr«Ur?h

«r*i -4 /,'« .•»,»' __. v*o -.». •-,- '•'i i -r-^,,

GO AFTER THAT SKIN TROUBLE WITH POSLAM

Those Pimples may be easily banished. It may not be necessary longer to endure that Rash. There may be no need for Eczema's awful itching to cause you distress—try Poslam.

Poslam is safe. It is able to better your skin's condition. It is ready when you are.

Once see its work. You will never think of using anything else to heal your skin. Absolutely harmless always.

Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City.

Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.—Advertisement.

Soldiers7 Letters

The Tribune ReacUre Want to Know Where Your Soldier Boy Is and IWhat Ho Is Doing—Send in Your $oldier Letter* to the Tribune.

From Fred Gruesing.

William Riddlebarger Tuesday received a card from Fred Gruesing, formerly of The Tribune composing room, who' Is now in the artillery at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. He writes: "I am now in the artillery with a battery that was down op the border. Saw Allen Hicklin (another Tribune boy) last night. He Is on the ammunition train. It is hotter than blazes down here. Give regards to all the boys."

Donn Saoht, Camp Taylor.

Dearest Folks: You should have seen me leaving the mall room last night. Three big bundles and a letter, and I didn't know which one to open first. I was so nervous I didn't know what to do. Harkness, Wagner and Ferguson all followed me like a little dog. I don't know how to thank you, but you can believe me I am the happiest boy this camp holds tonight.

Starting with this letter,. I am going to number my letters, as I don't think you are getting all of them. I wrote you every day last week but one. so look for the number*.

Quite an honor for my daughter, kissing a Blue Devil. Some day, can you see her standing up in school and saying, "I kissed a Blue Devil?" But the biggest thing will be when she says, "My daddy was with the first regiment that went into Berlin." Oh, boy! I am Just as anxious to get "over there" as Joan and Tee were to get downstairs Christmas morning to see what Santa Claus had left them. Well, say, if I am not a corporal it won't be my fault, for I am trying awfully hard, and if you can get me that book I asked you about in my last letter, it will help a whole lot.

K. of P. lasts plenty long enotlgh

What Is Nuxated Iron?

Physician Explains—Says Public Ought to Know What They Are Taking—Practical Advice On What To Do To Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and

Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles.

Th® fact that Nuxated Iron Is today Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, formerly Ming used by over three million peo- Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's pie annually and that so many phy- Hospital, New York Citv, said: "I have •(clans are prescribing it as a tonic, never before given out any medical Strength and blood builder In weak, information or advice for publication. nervous, run-down conditions has led as I ordinarily do not believe in it. to an investigation of its merits by But In the case of Nuxated Iron I feel /i /^AV-T i e s i n a e y s i i a n s a n o e s I w o u e e i s s i n y u y n o o whoae reports should be of great im- mention it. I have taken it myself portance to the public generally. «nd given It to mv patients with Among these is the statement made by eurprising and satisfactory results. UO Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly ^ni those who wish quickly to

Iron I have found more benei Jticlal results than from any preparation I have ever used in 34 years' practice."

Dr. P.. B. Baugh, Polkvllle. Miss., graduate of the Memphis Hospital College, Memphis, 1898, says: "I always prescribe Nuxated Iron where a reconstructive tonic is indicated." Nuxated Iron often Infreases the strength of 'endurance of dell-•t-ate, nervous, rundown folks in two "weeks' time.

Or.

coni

dltions, that I

be-

should

know It. The men

Of delicate, and women of today

ea1

the country. In my opinion a car,."i *'hlch

was the 0,186

the compoaltlon of its formu£menJ1°f or thirty years ago. the public may know what L® This because of the to be^found

SlnCOn^ws^Po7sThrou\Hn(^

twentV

^mineralized diet

now

•xamlnation of this formula by dally is thousand® physician Of nKttPme/iiat a«14

should coV.

a n e n e e a

•J'stem and increasing the offset the

Ted blood corpuscles, thereby enrich-

,r#*ter

t,w"

rrfcy

yf"

number of

a11

Ing and fortifying the blood against health hazards to be tne ravages of disease." .. Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police Sur- very turn. *eon of Chicago, alld former House Manufacture-** psr&rvns.'ss, ssz &««« "vm™ -r ",rt °t Slit7 In" keeVng* Chicago^s7^8 thous^ t^drugg^sts °n^ike'hthe 'a,1^re"ommendld tS°b^ii*-u5 the^erve and blue-coats In good health and per- ganlc. Iron product" ft is easUv asslm-

^em

ture's elements. Recently'"7° wai fuVa^'eKireVy

black'

Say, if you were up here you would not have to take Dr. Baker's. You Just wait until I come home. I'll give you all physical exercises, and you will be surprised how it brings out the kinks. You can believe me, I am going to give Joan and Tee some real exercises and make them physical wonders. Don't you think they would like to take them?

Our kangaroo court was awful. The Russian said "To hell with the U. S-," and they nearly killed -hlnu He has two black eyes and sure is one "bungedup boy. They say when he gets allright they will put him in some other company. Four of the other fellows have taken out their papers, and one other fellow, a conscientious objector, is pending sentence. He said if he saw a German insulting a Red Cross nurse he would try and talk him out of it, but would not kill him. Say, I would rather be In prison than in that boy's boots. Nobody in camp will talk to him. Say, I want to tell you a good one I had forgotten to tell you about before. The first night in camp one cur county bunch got lost and was wandering around. The guard stot)ted him. Halt! Who goes theref He just kept on walking and ssid You don't know me. I just eamo here today." The guard halted him again. He stopped and the guard asked him where he was going. He told him he

tatter

Or. a

^*®S1Ss5*

»,

Vlft?** °r"

D. r.

medicinal

^Immediately tested it In products, but I hav#

ly did It lncr«*Unate cases. Ro quick- f0U„d Nuxated Iron Sm°»r„V P««" -rv* Jy convinced of lu*

Mwliela* GUrwtox

Is served

Vince him that Nuxated Iron is to t)» .. .. placed among the

homes and als®

Nuxated Tron, eacy.

This rem- every purchaser or tjiey will refund ^oun^ 'n

.v., D'S»^„rci,Siryco T° '/.""'"o1" cnuaclM ^n in^e« f.Stre,ifthen,ln8

tha Co

iP8t" your money. It is dispensed In this man. As will be seen from the above.

Shuttleworth Drug V0". Gllll^

•ISenfc* correcting dig&stlya dia- Terminal Pharmacy. Arthur Baur*« phates) are very expensive products as

pharmacy, and all other drujpgiata. .compared with moat other tonics.

1 rJ

tJl

-nh#rSWOfW O^/STATEMEJO?

«a-

yNtocatedlm§

Vhf.

i o n e o n a e (Special specific Standard). Quantity given below. Soft I u Glycerophosphate® (U. S. P.) Monsanto). calcium OlvcerophosDhatos U. 8. P. (Monsanto)* p. E. Nux Vomica V.3.P. Cascarin Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate. Po. Ginger U. S. P. OH Cassia Cinnamon U. S. P. Calcium Carbonate Precip. u. S. P.

Coi.

Each dose of tw-o tablets of Nuxated Iron Contains one and onehalf grains of organic Iron in the form of iron Ieptonate of a special specific standard which in our opinion possesses •uperlor qualities to any thar known form of iron By using other makes of Iron Peptonate We could have put the »ame quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost f.o us, and by using metallic iron we could have accomplished the

same

thins at less than One-twelfth the cost but by po £oing w e must

... have most cer

tainly impaired their therapeutic effiGlyoerophosphates used in

C®

Hated, does not injure the teeth make P°wer. as glycerophosphates are

"or upaet the stomach said to contain phosphorus in a state

Nux-

thereby increase brain

B,mUar t0 that Which U ,s

t*le

nerve and brain cells of

on (lron

pPt0nate

an,J

Glycerophos-

T£BRE HAUTE TRIBUNEt

Fight Tooth Decay for Health s Sake Decayed Teethwill Ruin Your Health

FOR PATRIOTIC AND ECONOMICAL REASONS IT IS NECESSARY THAT THE TEETH BE IN PERFECT CONDITION. WE OFFER YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE GOOD TEETH AT ECONOMICAL PRICES.

A LARGE, SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED OFFICE, ALL INSTRUMENTS STERILIZED IN A MODERN WAY—AND OUR REPUTATION OF HONEST WORK AT HONEST PRICES IS 13 YEARS OLD.

FRl NK GRIFFITH, JASONVILLE. IND., SAYS: "It is surely wonderful to fcnovf that teeth can be extracted without pain by the Maxoline Method. My eleven teeth were removed and it did not hurt.

HANNING BROS.

THE BUSY DENTISTS. Established 1905. 629'/2 Matrt 8t. Over Foulke's and Wolfs Stores.

for me) Do you understand how that is worked? If there are any fellows in the works who has done anything wrong, the commander can give him extra duty or send him to the guard house, whichever he chooses usually they get five days K. of P. Now, if they don't have any prisoners, they pick out a squad, put six men in the kitchen, one man camp orderly, and the acting corporal is corporal of the day. So you see you don't have to be real mean to do K. of P. My squad will be In K. of P. Thursday, and 1 will be "corporal of the day."

didn't know. The guard got sore at him and said: "Haven't you got a home?" The fellow said "Yes." Guard: "For sake, go home." He came to his bunk house and packed up his barracks bag and started out. Some other guard caught him and he is now in the guard house. Guess that old boy was happy when he thought he was headed for Vigo county.

Talk ab^ut being wild—I'm Just about crazy. We had the band ottt for Company, and they said we did fine. Say, boy, I love to march by the band. It is just wonderful. Several of the fellows are about dead, but you can believe me I am still full of pep, and just love it. Boy, oh! boy, but I love army work, especially drilling with. band.

There Is a regimental review this afternoon, and we are to visit. Kiss Joan and Tee for me, Iove and lots of it for everybody. I am your own soldier,

DOXX R. SACHS.

From Clarence Warren. Camp Taylor, Ky., June 7, 1918. Dear Friend Ira?—-

I will write you a few lines to let you know I am well, and I hope this finds you the same. Well, Ira, I arrived all right, and this Is really the first time I have had time to write. "This is a fine camp we are in, only it is pretty hot down here but we are only down here for about a, month, so I guess we can stand it.

This camp is only a very small part of the army. It is a supply camp, and a very small part Is in training. We don't get any rifle drill down here.

We have had two shots in the arm now and get our third one next Saturday and then we are out of quarantine.

You see, the way it is now we can't get out of a certain camp, but after next Saturday we can go any place we want to.

Well, how is everything going on at the Hut? Tell Gardner and the rest of the sand hogs said "hello," and tell them we are getting all we want to eat and It is good, too. They certainly are feeding good down here. Today we are going to have baked flsh and tomato sauce, corn, tomatoes, potatoes, bread and butter and orangeade, so I guess as long ts they are feeding us that good we will not starve. On Sunday we have chicken.

We will' have already signed the pay roll, but' I don't know when pay day is, and I am getting awfully short of funds. I have 20 cents left and am out of cigarettes, so you see I am in a bad fix.

Well, Ira, this army life isn't so bad as you think it is. We have a pretty good bed and a good barracks. It is a house and not a tent like I had when in Texas.

Well, Ira, guess this Is all for this time. Will write more next time. Tell the boys not to be afraid to write, for it certainly would be appreciated also tell my old side kick, Billie Wineberg, I said "hello," and tell him to write to me.

Well, this i£ enough for this time. From your friend, CLARENCE WARREN, Seventh Company, Second Battalion, 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Taylor,

Ky.

Composition* net'

JOHN HIRT RETTTRNS.

John Hirt, Jr., son of John Hirt of East Chestnut street, who has been absent from home for seven year ), walked in on his folks Tuesday decked out In a brand new uniform of the United States engineers. He is on hht way "over" and he stopped to say good-bye.

VISIT JEFFERSON BARRACKS,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, of 121 South Sixteenth street, returned Tuesday from a visit with their sun, Louis T. Henderson, at Jefferson barracks, St. Iouis, where he Is in the quartermaster's department. They also saw Richard Glllum, son of Prof. R. CJ, Gilium, who is now located there.

IN DIVORCE COURTS.

One divorc* was granted in Circuit Court Monday and one in Superior Court. Charles M. Purcell was granted a divorce from May E. Purcell on his allegation that she visited saloons, became intoxicated ami associated with immoral persons contrary to his wishes*

Mary 3. MeDanfets was granted a divorce from Charles McDanlels on the grounds of desertion. She said they had lived together for a week during which time he had refused to work and that he had finally deserted her.

Madge M. Stone was granted a divorce in Superior court Tuesday mroningr .from Walter S. Stone on the grounds that he was Jealous, quarrelsome and abusive. She was given the custody of her son Walter, five years old.

Mattie Leffler filed suit in Superior court Monday afternoon against Frances Leffler for the annulment of their marriage.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HAND8 through the want ade in The^frifeun*

A "4 \\r "r

\, 4 "V •••."" f1 'v*-

Wednesday, each.

K..

CASCO'2V9in. CLYDE-2W/*.

-»f» 1 jt- ''it .« -f _'«»»' v A CjT^ .-

LARS

CLCETT. PEABODY ft CO., lac. MARKS

Herz's Annex Bulletin

150 Wash Skirts in a Fine Big Sale for

Suburban Day. 90 Are Fresh from New York and 50 Are Samples from Stock

They are of surprisingly good gaberdine, pique and fancy fabrics, carefully tailored and cleverly trimmed with belts, pockets and buttons. The New York shipment was obtained by our office at much less than regular market prices and the samples represent skirts manu* factured to sell up to $5.00 each. 1

This is an opportunity that you fcin't afford to miss. Special

A11 sizes in the collection from 18 to 44. Special Wednesday, at

Another Sale of Gingham Dresses Suburban Day

Fifty new models in five attractive styles have Just arrived for tomorrow's visitors*

Owing to recent sharp advances of materials, this may be the last good chance to save money on gingham dresses.

Dressing Sacques for Summer

Regular and stout sizes in a variety of dark patterns.

A new lot introduced Wednesday at, each

59c to 95c

The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

by anNAkATherine green.

Appears Daily in the Terre Haute Tribune.

BOOK I.

A Problem of the Fiitt Order.

It proved to be an amusing one. The boy, for all his enthusiasm as a ecout, proved to be so hungry that he was actually doleful. More than that, he had a ticket for that afternoon's ball game in his pecket land feared that he would not be let out in time to see It. He, therefore, *vas quick, with his answers, which certainly were ingenious enough. He had been looking at the model of a ship (which could be seen through an open door), when he heard a woman cry out as if hurt, from somewhere down the gallery. He was running to see what it meant when a man came along who seemed In as great a hurry as himself. But he got there first—and so on and on, corroborating Correy's first story in every particular. He was so honest (Mr. Gryce had been at great pains to trip him up in one of his statements and had openly failed) and yet so anxious for the detective to notice the ticket to the ball game which he held in one hand, that the old man took pity on him and calling an officer, ordered him to let the boy out—a concession to youth and innocence be was almost ready to regret when a woman of uncertain years and irate mien attacked him from the doorway he bad Just left, with the loud remark: "If you let him go, you can let me go, too. I was in this room at the same time he was and know no moro about what happened over there than the dead. I have an appointment downtown of great importance. I shall miss it Jf you don't let me go at once." "Is it of greater importance than the right which this dead girl's friends have to know by whose careless hands the arrow killing her was shot?" And without waiting for a regjy, which was not readily forthcoming, Mr. Gryce hanled her over to Correy with an injunction to see that she was given a

But that will come later. What we have to do now is to accompany him to the front of the building, whero matters of -importance undoubtedly await him. He had noted, in his previous passage to and fro, that the young man who had been nearest to the tragedy was In his place before the case of coins in Section I*. ^Thls time he noted something moret, The young man was in the selfsame spot, but during his brief interval of waiting, the passion he evidently cherished for numismatics had reasserted Itself, and he now stood with his eyes bent as eagerly upon the display of coins over which he hung, as if no shaft of

DDD

T-

'.::« V

Summer-Hats Unmatched at Popular Prices

Because the Annex specializes in sample bats, it it foremost with correct styles at low price*.

Among the latest purchases are handsome^^ white motfefs tliat you will be delighted to choose from at each

$2.98 to $4.98

comfortable eeat below, and proceeded to finish up this portion of the bul'ding by a search through the three great rooms extending along the rear.

He found them all empty and without clue of any kind, and satisfied that his real work lay in front, he returned thither with as much expedition as eld age and rheumatism would admit. Why, In doing so, he went for the third time through the gallery Instead of through rooms J, and T, he did net stop to inquire, though afterward he asked that question of himself more than once. Had he taken this latter course, he might not have missed—

MASTER--

y%flt jg*

*sy/ ,.1

The maft wlio makes himself save something of every sum of money he receive^ makes himself master.

This bank will welcome your small aoeotmt. It means your first ticket on the railway to mastery.

Terre Haute Savings Bank

Southwest Corner Sixth and Ohi*

4, .«» 1 *. i, i 1 .• U

W§mm

A.v*"

Tuesday, junk 11, iti*.

$2.98

death had crossed the space without and no young body lay in piteous quiet beyond the separating-partition.

It was an exhibition of one of tti# most curious traits of human nature, and Mr. Gryce would undoubtedly hav« expended a few cynical thoughts upon it if, upon entering the broad front corridor which he had hitherto avoided, he had not run upon Sweetwater pointing in a meaning way toward two huge cases which, stacked with medieval arms, occupied one of the corners. "Odd couple over there," he whispered as the older detective paused to listen. "Been watching them for the last five minutes. They pretend to be looking at some old armor, but they are mighty uneasy and keep glancing up at the window overhead aa kt they would like to pump out."

M"r. Gryce Indulged in one of his characteristic exclamations. This was the couple whose queer actions he had noticed on the staircase. "I'll have a talk with them presently. Anyone in the rooms opposite "Yes, the curatoe. He'e in room A,

where there are a lot of engravings to be hung. I guess he was pretty well up to his neck in business when that fellow Correy set up hie shout. Ana have you noticed that he's a bit $ deaf, which is the reason, perhaps, why be was not sooner on the scene?* "No, I hadn't noticed. Anyone else at this end?" a "Only the young couple I could speak of.**. ..W

To be Continued Tomorrow. -vi

Prescription for,*

-for IS years the standard skin rem* edy—a liquid used externally—instant dellef from Itch, the mildest of cleansC* n ers—keeps tender and deljUdD lcate skin always clean and healthy.

.. f-tl

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