Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1918 — Page 3

v' ,."V!

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 191ft,

EGG LICENSES ARE NEEDEDfllfR TODAY

..., ..rr ,r.

fceitriotions On Veal Are Lifted— What New Egg Orders To Dealers Mean.

Alt restrictions on the consumption of-Veal imposed several days ago by the national food administration were lifted yesterday.

Notice of the withdrawal of the former order which placed equal limitations Upon the consumption of beef and veal, was received by John S. Ahlgren, county food administrator, from state food headquarters.

In the same communication, food officials were advised that the ban on beef does not asply to beef by-prod-ucts, such as liver, heart, tongue, sweetbreads, and the like. These, it was explained, may be sold to families or Berrod in public eating places without restriction.

According to Mr. AMgreiT, th« new regulation la effective immediately. The county food administrator also announced that under a new national food edtot. every wholesale dealer in •gga, regardless of amount of business done, must obtain a federal license to do business. Until now, only com panies doing aa annual business of $50,000 or over were requlrod to bo Uoeneed. '"This regulation affects all dealers In eggs, including grocers and hucksters who ship or sell to others than consumers," declared "Mr." Ahlgren. "The business of any such concern will he closed until immediate steps •re taken to get such licenses, which must be obtained from the United

States food administration, law department, license division, Washington. The county food administration has unlimited authority to Impose penalties for violations."

X. A2TD L. OF S. STATEMENT.

[is"Mrs.

Mrs. Emma Raker returned Saturday ber borne in Martinsville, 111., after vlrit with Iter son. George Bakrr, nd family, of Krlwanls Rtrept.

Mrs. Sarah Holler returned to Brazil, nd., after visiting several "days with er daughter, Mrs. Charles Sinclair, of ee avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. *T. J. Thoma? and dauitrhpr, Mary Louise, and Mrs. Mattie

PEEL OFF CALLUSES

Only Hss Ono Authorized Representative In This Community. C. R. CaJvert, district manager of the Knights and Ladies of Security, said Tuesday: "The connection of Mrs. I fense, head of the food production and William Floto, who was mentioned conservation committee and the food Monday In connection with the Dick- administrator, in a circular issued last

srson shotlng affair as a supreme officer of the K. and I. S. was incorrect, as the order has no office of the character attributed to Mrs. Floto, and there is only one. representative in this

section of the national order and that myself, district manager. Floto holds no office Til the rder and I wish this statement to be trade in justice to the general membership ft the Knights and badies of Security."

HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE*

Martin Owens, an electrician, filed mit for divorce in Superior Court Tuesday morning against Arlie Owens, )f 1296 South Third street, alleging sruel and Inhumm treatment Jfe bis petition.

West Terre Haute Notes

3v j^peclal Correspondent. WK3T TKKRE lTAI'Tl*. ThcI.*.~"Tune''IS •Mrs. Dovie All nnd daughter, Murraret Ruth, of Poplar stroet. are visitng Hr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan at 01 wood, Jnd.

Ray,

South Seventh street., together with heir gpests. Oscar Wrlsrht. of riinton, nd Miss Ruth Mullen, of Torre Haute, icnioked at Tnrkey Run Sunday. The arty alno vi«ite1 friends at Kinsman, nd., in the evoninp.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, of Route A, ational road, are the parents of a amrhter. June Marie Pearson, born une lfcth.

Mrs. Channoey Pa$e. of Danville, 111., pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Pag:e. of Sonth Sixth street.

Mima Jnlia Hutchins. of S. Kisrhth ret. was s:i\'en a pleasant surprise st Friday evening in honor of her th birthday anniversary. Games and ancing were the amusements and mmer refreshments were served, hose present were Mises Maury Ogden. "ary Skelton. Dorothy Price. Ruth ooley, Katherine Irving. Pauline Kelr, Chrystal ^nd Kolda Kern, l^ena

Clure, Sarah Harris. Messrs. Thomas arris, Raymond Cnmptnn, Marcelle egal, Everett Gosnell, Harry Me|"*ali, wrence Lambert. Charlee Greene and alph Young. Miss Hutchins was prented with a ,cameo lavalliere as a int gift from the quests.

Mrs. W. A. Gott and Miss Marie raft, of South Fourth street, retnrn1 Sunday from a visit with their sissr. Mrs. George Xevins, and family, at ew Goshen. Tnd. Their ncice, Mlas Avis evins, returned with them and will rf?nd several dsvs hore.

Misses Elsie and Ellen Dickson, of Ninth street, visited Miss Adah hurshang, of Terre Haute. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsey, of State ine, 111., spent the week-end with their kughters. Mrs. Joseph TjOuk and Mrs. jert Majors, of S. Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby, of South iventh street, entertained at Sunday Inner Mrs. Mary Harvey and guest, Irs. Lucy Elliott, of Riley, Ind.. and jfr. and Mrs. C. Ramsey and children,

Definition, 111.

SAVE THE WHEAT

says the fbodadminte* trot ton.

EAT

POST TCASTIES

THE DELICIOUS CORN FOOD

WITH THE FINGERS

"Hard skin," or callus spots on the sideq, or the bottom of the feet peel right off without pain or soreness, after you apply a little Freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. This ether drug loosens the dead callused skin so it peels off with the fingers.

week.

3

Mrs. A. W\ HiR'hsmitb and arrandsiUKhfrsr. Helen Reel, of N. Seventh treet, spent Sunday with her son. Naoleon Hiphsmith, and family, of the t. Mary's road.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Gott and faraly. and Joshua Gott and daughter, reumed Sunday to their home at Shclurn, Ind.. after spending a few days elth Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGaufchey, of luote A, National road.

A quarter' unco of Freezone costs but a few cents at any pharmacy, but is sufficient to remove every corn or callus fjrom one's feet. This is the only way to free the feet from corns and calluses without .soreness, danger 6r infection.

While it is not %he intention or dc sire of the United States food administration in any way to regulate the price of threshing, we are keenly interested in knowinjf that the farmer is not overcharged for the work," says a special bulletin issued by Dr. Barnard to county food administrators tolay The bulletin was accompanied by i copy of the letter addressed to the state council of defense bv Governor Goodrich, urging th^.t. steps he tak»n tc» prevent' exorbitant charges for threshing services.

SUES FOB DAMAGES.

Harley E. HSckman, administrator of the estate of Preston Talbot, deceased filed suit In Circuit Court Tuesday morning against the L/Ower Vein Coa company for $10,00 damages as the result of Talbot being killed in the company's mine, June 17, by being shocked when he came in contact with a high voltage electric wire.

STATISTICAL VOTES..

MARIU^RE LICEKSBS.

Preston Ruthrauff, 35, Springfield, 111., certified public accountant, to Josephine Cochran, 25, Springfield, 111., telephone operator.

Harold Vance, 37, Kansas City, Mo., engineer, to Jean McNeil, 2t, Joplln, Mo., at home.

Charles C. Friek. 61, Terre Haute, rolling mill heater, to Cynthia A. Sloan. 37. Terre Haute, at home.

Maurice B. Rauseh, 27, Detroit, Mich., railroad yardmaster, to Eunice H. MrCormick, 27, Terre Haute, mail order clerk. ."

1 •«, y.- vV '-r -V ... •*--ft-' •*, I*"*, "'.•'

After the corn or callus

is lifted away the skin beneath is pink and healthy, and not sore, tender or even irritated.—Advertisement.

WHEAT STACKS

ARE

(WED GUARDED

Knit Hot Be Placed Rear Railroad Lines—Rumen Told To Path Barrett.

•County Pood Administrator John S. Ahlgren, who has been authorized to exercise a general supervision over the harvest and storage of grain, to prevent loss by fire, has been directed by Dr, Hanry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, to follow the example of John M. Thompson, food administrator for Bartholomew. county who has required that no farmer stack wheat within seventy-five feet of a railroad line, and where the field is alon* a railroad, to plow a furrow between the first row of shocks and the tracks. This is one of the precautionary measures such as were suggested by the governor, state fire marshal, chairman of the stato council of de-

v

In response to an Intpilry rtcelred by Dr. Barnard from John W. Kaetzel of Dale, Ind., R. R. 1, it wag stated generally to the county food administrators today that no order requiring farmers to delay their threshing until July 1st or after, has ever been issued by "Lhe food dministration or others in authority Such* delay, Dr. Barnard pointed out, would inevitably result In l^ssps in some communities, and he urged that any report that would indicate a purpose on the part of any official to interfere in any way with ar rangements for an early harvest and threshing, be insistently and eniphat icaJLly denied.

Refreshments at Fair," •,

tn response to an inquiry from Edward H. Stein, federal food administrator'for Greene county, Dr. Barnard announced today that the federal food administration has no objection to food and refreshment stands in connection with a street fair, county fair or an allday celebration, such as is contemplated at Bloomfield, July 4th. "Where a crowd of people gather^for an entire day there should, of course be food for them and a place to serve it. it is only when such sale and dis trlbation of food is for the purpose of making money without reference to the service, its timeliness or conformity to the three-meals-per-day requirement of the food administration, that we object." Dr. Barnard said.

v

RKAIj ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frederick Williams et ux. to James H. Dunfee et ux., lot 31, Mary C. Holls' sub. $150.

S. F. Greenburg et ux. to George Rausch, pt. lot 8, .Tohn Sibley's sub. $1. W. C. Doak et ux. to R. G. Price, lot 48. Eighth avenue place $1.

Rolla S. Wilson et ux. to J. C. Shelton, pt. lots 26, 26, a!

$1.00.

S. Oilman's sub.

H. W. Bryant et ux. to H. D. Phillabaum, lot 102, Eighth avenue place $260.

Mary E. Truitt and hus. to H. D. Philahanm,. lot

161,

place, $350.

Eightit avenue

TOIiRT ENTRIES. Superior Coart.

177990: Anna Belle Weber TS. Joseph Weber, divorce. Hall. 17991. Wilfred P. Friss *s. John Fallon, foreclosure of lien. Jordan. 17992. Archie Wilson vs. Christina Wilson, divorce. Fox & Mann: y Circuit Ceart, 2M28. The Star Piano company'- ts. C. Carney, replevin. Ruick. 29429. The Btarr Piano company vs. O. C. Barker, replevin. Ruick.

W* Give Mitd Redeem Surety Coupotm

Flouncing and Ruffling—by the yard all colors yard 50c and $100. —First Floor.

^Fashionable

White Pumps

$4.00

Made ot good quality white poplin in plain purop stvle. slender v*mpp,

'With

white

Louis or the popular military heois hand turned soles pair $4.00, WOMEN'S JULIETTES $3 —of soft kidskin, with rubber gore in the side plain or tipped toeis Vubber heels very comfortable pair $3.00, —Second Floor.-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

VVwh-1-1' Board! For Vacation Land

Whether it is a long or short trip—a week-end or longer, youwill find here the very things required in luggage with always that tjuality and distinction demanded by critical travelers. And prices are interestingly low.

$6 Suit Cases

$4.75

-Strongly made* heavy grained leather-finish Suit Cases with strap or brasi catches full linen lined with shirt, fold "roomy and strongly re-inforced. Specially priced, at $475-

Traveling Bags-Special $1.95 and $2.69

Attractive Bags in ly and i8^in. sizes full ctrt: of black walrus, gram finish. Made to give long service

farucj Jinjng. Exceptional^ values at $1.95 and $2.69.

Up to $2.25*

Neckwear $1-

--Special reductions from our regular stock of dainty Neckwear—ineluding: collars of satin, organdie, pique and Georgette crepe. Some Ire lace trimmed, Others embroidered. Colors of pink, ciel, light blue, rose and maize. Choice $1 °0. *SATIN COLLARS 79e •^—Former $1.19 a.ncl $1.6f values—in square and round effects double faced: all colors.

New Net and Organdie Collars—* with quaint ruffles and flouncing manv styles at 59c and $1.19.

Wardrobe Trunks

a

Think-A head Women are Buying Suits Now for Next Fall

"4

Oshkosh

They are trunks of perform-ance-r-not of promise. Well made throughout of strong fibre with roomy drawers and nicely finished maple carriers -lift-top style.

With Oshkosh Trunks your apparel arrives at destination without wrinkles—in as perfect condition as when packed. Full^ guaranteed for service attracUve in appearance.

Priced at $37.10, $42^0 ind up to $75-o°* •-Basement—

Men's Khaki Handkerchiefs

—of good quslity cambrie, in full size hemstitched hem each 15o. Self-Striped Khaki Hsndkerohlsfs —of merceritsed cambric each 25c. —First Floor.

... -I...i .I .. •.«.

Fancy Ribbons

—Of taffeta, silk i» dresden and novelty patterns, in all colors, for hair bows and fancy work. They ro 5 and 6-in. wide regular values to 50c. a yard specially priced, at,. yard .22c —First Floor—

-Medium and large sizes. Choice $3.95.

Georgette Hats, $5.00 —Lovely new styles in white and pink with ribbon, flower, and bead trimmings: some taffeta and satin combinations with Georgette.

—Right well they should! —Even at original prices the vafties ar£ not to be obtained later—that is certain while at these reduced prices present buying is equivalent to paying later wholesale prices—and often much less. For instance—

Suits Formerly Priced to $59.50

Suits Formerly Priced to $29.50

$23.95 $13.95

--^•Conservative styles in the height of Fashion now—and equally desirable for Fall wear—in

navy blue, black, gray, tan, Shepherd checks of serge, Poiret twill, poplin and silks. —Buy now at these reduced prices. —Third Floor.-

v.#,

Krnnblimtmd

Y"?-

r:

4

", T"*

ia iljC

Sale of ff $35 $15.95

BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES —Of white madras and blue chambray convertible collars each 95a

Sale of Black Sailors $3.95

For Wats

Formerly

WS~

Suburban Day Special

—How quickly they will find new owners 'Wednesday morning. The fact that they are reduced from our regular stock—linages of Dresses sold earlier in season at higher prices—will make choosing all the more rapid. —Their smart fashioning—their splendid materials—their worth-while savings will strongly appeal to women wanting Dresses for travel, for street wear and for sports occasions.- !,**"'/* —They are taffetas, satins, silk ginghams and taffeta and Oeorgette Crepe combinations—in all blaek and colors of nary Mae, tan, rose, gmy and fancy plaid combinations. Usually only one of each sty* therefore, excellent choice, at, each $16.96.

Up to $49.50 Dresses, $32.50

—A •mall group, but mewurtaff ia cuattty for lack of numbers. There are exquisite combinations of foulards and Georgette crepe,' beautiful taffetas and sat!us each reflecting orlgih^l and distinctive ideas In designing. It Is a splendid opportunity to bay such lata models at such a saving. Bach $S2.60.

Dainty Voile Dresses, $12.50

tate models in plain and novelty effeptsH—in delicate, refreshing color combinations. Crisp organdie collars and cuffs, laces, tiny tucks and other fetching trimming effects* Each $12.50. —Third Floor.

Tub Dresses

—for little girls from 2 to 6 years

79c

|—NeatfevjtriiB styles of plain chambray ginghams and smart plaids in pretty colo i n s i e with belt and fancy pockets, collar and

cuffs unusual values for 7&c.

Children's 1/ Straw Hats

/2

—Pretty bonnet, sailor ant* odd styles iij colors of rose, blue and white trimmed with novel ribbon and flower fancies. Former $1.50 to $6.48 Hats1—at half price. —Second Floor.

Boys' Wash Suits $1.19

—Simple and at* tractive styles in \vhich the little fellow will feel cool and comfortable and «so well made that every mother will appreciate their long service. —Of Rinphams and percales in light and dark striped effects. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Each $1.19.

Priced to $10

—Of' smooth and roujrtt straw* with crowns of various heights and brims of various widths—in straight sailor style, droops, and other popular shapes. They are smartly trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands and bows. Some have the popular transparent brims-.

Feather Turbans

—In white, black and navy blue many different adaptations of the toque. At £2.95, tS-95

ai*d

$5• —Third Floor.

A Special Value, at

—They're so dainty and desirable for wear with light summer dresses, and so serviceable that every woman seems to want at least one in her wardrobe. —Made with double sectional flounce trimmed with tucks and wide pleated ruffle. Each $1.50.

$5.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.98

Jersey-top Petticoats with silk flounce, trimmed with tucks and ruffles colors of blue, black, purple and green.

psy 'jf

%.-«,•

I v

UY Furniture at Savings of 10 to SO per cent in the "Odds and Ends" Furniture Sale—Going On! Easy Payments on the Household Club Plan.

ToVir

When

Air Pillows—$1.50i

Flowered Sateefi Petticoats

$1.50%.

b' V

*»., V y-'* -n J- -#.-»• 5 «r r\» or -V «.* r-? ,^'v

Wash Frocks, $4.95 to $25.00

A host of cool, delightful Frocks of voiles, ginghams, linons, linens, organdies, in plain colors and novel combinations and fancies beruflted, lace trimmed and tailored. A?l sizes for women and misses. —Third Floor-»»

Buy W. S, S.

Pledge to Buy Liberally and Regularly lor the Duration of the War I.

savings in War Saving Stamps not

only bring you a substantial return upon your investment—but you arc helping to win the war. Every 1 dollar invested in "War Saving Stamps is used for military purposes only—food and clothing for the soldiers, ammunition, guns and ships. *.

You know that the boys "over there" are willing to keep on fighting to the last man. They* are risking their ALL! Alongside of this supreme

devotion and sacrifice, can ywu do less than lend your savings to supply them,the essentials tor victoryt

Today War Savings S^mps ^ost $4.17—• and will be worth $5.00 on January 1, 1923. They are convertible into eash with interest at any time

you must have the money. They cannot sell below par value.

yo«

are asked to pledge—pledge

cheerfully, gladly And to the fullest extent#of^your ability to save.

Useful Gifts for Soldiers

Whether he to 'cantonmentor '.'over there" here are manysuggestions of gifts that he will need daily First of all are-—.

Adjusto Comfort Kits—the kit that carries all needs in toilets, to* gether with extra pockets for writing materials aM various needfuls. Fitted completl* for •«.»y•»• a.*-*.*

$3.49

Other Comfort Kits—fitted and unfitted!, at $1.50 to $6,95.

Money Beits—of suede and khaki 50c to $2.00. Trench Mirrors—39c, 50c, $1.00.

lJ,

Extra Size Websterloom $7 Silk Petticoats, $5.98 Petticoats, for $1.50

B^ack Petticoats up to 60-lnch ... waist measure made with deep

Changeable* Silk Taffeta in all

colors: ma^

tucked flounce, finished wun nar- flounce, trimmed with shirring, pin row pleating soft, silky quality. tucks and narrow pleating. y

Cotton Crepe Kimonos, $1.50

Made straight line style in plain colors of pink, blue and lavender scalloped edges sizes 36 to 46. —Second Floor.

•THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL'

M'nii" TrV

Wlth fancy

^atroped

V -V

Correspondence Cases—75c to $3. ^Handkerchief Cases—of Khakicolored leather $„1.50. —First flooA-

A'

Patriotic

v Record

Just Issued

No. 18441

"What Are You Going Do to Help the Boys?"—* Shannon Four Quartet. "Keep Your Head Downt Fritzie Boy"

Quartet.

ft'

rs

5 .''I

*i r-Jy

American

*'ifi

i

-rSongs that breathe senti* ments of "over there"—» with the humorous banter of the fighting man. —The two selections on 011$ record —for 85c. -, *-Be the first to hear, these, latest hits. —Second Ffoor—

A

1

u