Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1918 — Page 9

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aso n's Best Colors

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OTH COATS O E N

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Values to $47.50

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approvals,

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ANT TO YOU NOW WER BEFORE

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20 High Class

SILK DRESSES

Formerly $4,5 to $57.50,

$24.75

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Friday Morning 9 to 11 Only Slightly Soiled. Values to $67.50

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$795 $075 $

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Sew Fall Dresses

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VALUES TO O'fl A HI"

CLOTH COATS

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Delhi Y Silvertones Pom Poms

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[MS Values $37.50 Values* v

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I'-JK MUST -BE FINAL#

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inr him wttb test which wtrald greatly simplify a taak whose anomalies secretly alarmed him. She had been in a fair state of mind before her nerv» was attacked by the event which robbed the little Angelina of life and herself of reason, and, if carefully approached, might possibly recall some of the impressions made upon her previous to that moment. If, for instance, she could describe even in a general way the appearance of any person she may havt s^en advancing in the direction of the northern gallery at the moment she herself turned to enter the southern one, what a etabillty it would give to his theory, and what certainty to his future procedure!

But he must wait for thi*. aS tuS MttSt wait for Angeline's story from Madame Duolos. Meantime, a wor$ with Sweetwater—after which, rest, t**

To be Continued Tomorrow.

"i" A Sea of Troubls, The twins had gone in swimming without mother's permission, and they anticipated trouble. i'W^il," said Tommy, philosophically, "we're both in the same boat, anyhow.** "Yes,'' returned Ray. the humorist of the far*'1" but I'm afraid it's a whale boat.". i

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$19,75

18 UP TO $28.00 WASH SUITS Linens* ^7 Ratrties, Cords

Not All Sizes

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L® LOW PRICES QUOTED

4

refunds and exchange^

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PROMPTLY AT

Clearance of Entire Stock of

Divided Into Four Lots ur Follows

$15.00 Values $20.00 Values $30.00 Values

Not Included

IS High Class Navy Blue

MILITARY CAPES

VALUES TO ffc-i A P7#-

$37.50.... ^IDo/O 19 Handsome Wool

JERSEY COATS

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DRESSES

-. ^5.00

Advance Fall Models

SERGE DRESSES

Special at—

$14.75

The Confessions of Roxane

*7 rBATCBS WALTER.

4C*tyr1sfct fc* *k« McO Inrc Sewipapw 3yii«lca**.

MR. GORDON BUYS HIS FREEDOM. Angry as ,t was could not help reading the remainder of Marlam's letter. That is the way with a,woman. Possibly it also is the way with a man. One is apt to want to hear all about oneself, whether the matter expressed is complimentary or otherwise.

It was nothing less than insulting that Mariam should tell me openly that she thought Mr. Gordon was justified in trying to win my affections away from Kenneth. It was no palliation to hold herself up as an example and to to me that she would not hesitate to try to break up another woman's home If she should happen to fall in love with the other woman's husband. That was like a thief telling an honest person that stealing was all right because the thief had no compunction in purloining what he wanted. Nevertheless, as I said, I kept on reading Mariano's letter. •I have hope that fncV John's vtws respecting you will change with his changing health," ahe wrote. ""A sick

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Values

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Values

WASH SKIRTS

S2.98 Values

$1.50

$5.00 Values

$6.75 Values

S5.00

man looks at' things through bine spectacles. When he is restored to vigor John Gordon will have a red-blooded man's estimate of all matters in which he is interested. He will not be afraid then to come to you. He may not even fear to adopt the ideas which I ihave concerning those affairs which touch £he's heart and which so vitally affect one's whole life. "So, in spite of what I have said, you must not be surprised if Mr. Gordon and Miss Mariam Howard look you up once more. s "Regarding Mrs. P~imer: I am glad to be able to assure you that you need not expect trouble on her account. Uncle John has disengaged himself from his affairs with her, and, as you may suspect, he did it by making a money payment to her. «-There is a saying that It takes all sorts of people to make a world. The saying" is not true, but the fact remains that there a"tp all sorts of people in the world. *Kid there are some sorts which the world would be much bet­

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°Pen*ng

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Of Hundreds of New

WASH

S8.75 Values $6.75 Values

$8^5 §5^83^

Only the Best Washable Materials

TO $29,75 HIGH CLASS WASH DRESSES Finest linens, organdies, genuine Ander- qf M- 9m son ginghams, dimities, lawns, batistes and other wanted materials. Clearance Sal* Price 1

ter off without. For instance, I can see no excuse for the existence, outside of pi^rgatory itself, of & woman who would sympathize love or marriage in terms of dollars and cents. That was what Mrs. Palmer did. She was willing to cancel her engagement to Uncle John for a consideration expressed in three figures. And fhe curious part of it was that the proposition came from her. "When we left St. Luke's, as you may remember, our purpose was to conceal our destination from anyone, and we thought we had done it, but not 'so. We had beeif in Pasadena only a few days when a stranger appeared on the scene. He obtained access to Uncle John on the statement that he had come from Uncle John's office in New York with confidential documents of the greatest urgency. "Once in his room he removed his mask. He was Mrs. •Palmer's lawyer. s§* *1 do not know everything that transpired because did not arrive at Uncle .John's side until the final papers were brfng signed, but I l.eard enough to convince me that Mrs. Palmer had threatened the breach of promise suit which we had talked about that she planned to reveal everything she knew about your part in it, naming you as the alienator

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his affections. When

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'TERRE HAHTRT'TRTBTOR*'^^^ ?**,**

Y OTT have learned that even in ordinary times our Clearance Sales are the looked-forward-ta economy events of the year,

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You know that these times are ex-

traordinary. The superb qualities

and splendid styles of Petersdorfs

merchandise are now difficult to get

at any price—to buy them at prices

materially reduced is a great un­

expected saving.

Ow long established policy of

season with new

stocks is alone responsible for this

sale. It gives you benefits which

tare greater than ever.

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We quote these groups merely as suggestions of the many values offered— every stock presents extensive opportunities. '-y?- *v'!'

Buy only what you need, for we want as many customers as possible to receive the benefits of these bargains* It will be many a day before they can be duplicated.

SILK SKIRTS

$10 Values

S20 Values.

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$25.00 Values

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he heard that much Uncle John asked very simply and dryly what ths woman's price was, and when he was told he .wrote out a qheck for tbe amount. "Thus, if my letter carries with it no other ray of light and no note of cheerfulness, it does convey to you the joyful tidings that we, including you, are forever rid of that womaa."

To be Continued Tomorrow.

SALT THE COWS OFTEN.

Salting the cows is a proverbial Sunday morning Job on the farm and about Wednesday of each week the cows commence to count the days until Sunday again. •Where it has been tried, however, it has been found much better to either salt the cows every day or place before them an unlimited supply so that they can help themselves whenever they feel urged.

The only trouble with this is that the cows actually drink more water and that we are cut out of a Sunday morning job. To offset this damage, however, the cows really do produce more milk when they can get all the sa't they want at all times.—Farm Life. -Cs. PHONE TRIBtTNTK TOTJR WANT

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WHITE

Tim« of Praying la Paris to lie Signalled By Ringing of Bells.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, I1L, July 4.—Mayor W! ft. Hoff has been authorized to issue a proclamation calling on all citizens to give a minute prayer at a certain hour each day for the boys in France. The time of praying will be signaled by the ringing of belli.

'Benedicts To Change Cl«w By Special Correspondent.

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eao n^ftASH wi.

6th SEMI-ANNUAL

CLEARANCE SALE Choice of Our Entire Stock of

AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES -'k Mk

S .t -Kt Hp

HATS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST

MIIANHATS

All styles: JO AA values to $7.50

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Values Vp to S12.SO

Clearance of 24

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TRIMMED HATS All styles $-J A A values to $10, ,, Itl/U

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PARIS* El.. July 4.—Letters have been sent to 22 Edgar county benedicts, notifying them that they are about to be reclassified for the draft. All men, who have been married since May 18, 1917, are to be placed in class one, unless they show dependency other than their wives, in which case they will be placed 1ft claw two-

T. H. Man Stacker,/

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111, July 4.—J. A. Hamilton, wanted In Terre Haute on a charge of stealing an automobile, is under arrest at Mnrptoysboro, I1L, on a charge of being a slacker. His case will come up before the United States commissioner, Jaly 12.

May ft»v» Community Nur**, By Special Correspondent. PARIS, HL, July 4.—The question of employing a community nurse has been taken up by the local branch of the American Tuberculosis society. Ko definite plan has been decided upon.

Speaks To Business Men.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, Ind.. July 4.—About forty business men gathered at the chamber of commerce headquarters Tuesday night and listened to an address by James Fisk. of Chicago, on "War Merchandising Methods."

West Terre Haute Notes

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, July 4,-—The Bethany Brotherhood of the Congregational church entertained their wives and a number of special guests Tuesday evening at the church.

A delightful musical program, consisting of vocal and "instrumental duo's, solos and quartets was rendered G. Speara gave a reading and Hev. L. Talmadge of the First Congregational church of Terre Haute gave an address. At the close of the prosram the guests were conducted to the basement where refreshments were served to eighty persons.

Rev. A. B. HoaR was toastrnapfer, and after dinner talks were given by Attv. D. V. Miller. Rev. W. O. Rogers, Rev. C. F. Hill, Josiah Pedlar, W. G. Spears, Prof. T. V. Pruitt, Rev. L. S. Smith, Rev. Talmads:e and Mrs. A. B. Hoajf.

James Brownie^ president of the Brotherhood, was master of ceremonies.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curry and littVe

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PANAMA HATS All sty. »s all $5 value. ....

GEORGETTE HATS $Q.O0 WHITE MILAN HATS, O

The sale you've been waiting for.

Second Floor.

HBIUTE PRAYER FOR BOYS 0VKJH FRANCE

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SATIN TURBANS White-black 1 all $5 values*

son and Miss Neva Vesteo of Palestine, 111., came Tuesday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chancey. of Poplar st.

Ray Hurst, of N. 7th St., has re« turned from a five weeks' visit in Lie* Ang-eles, California.

Mrs. Scott Johnson and son, Karl, of Duquoin, 111., returned to their home Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bennett, of

S.

7th St.

The King's messenger class of the Baptist church gave a very successful sorial in the church basement Tuesday evening. HlMrs. Belle May, of S. 7th St., Is Quite

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkers, of 8. 7th st., returned home Tuesday evening from Clinton, where they were called by the sudden death or their nephew.'

J. W. Gillians, of S. 7th st., has gone to Evansville. Ind., to visit his mother* Mrs. Xancy Gillians, who will celebrate her 86th birthday on the 7th. Mr. Gillians will also visit his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Bretzins and family at Rockport, Ind.

Mrs. Adam Bennett and daughter.. Kileen, of the Darwin road, spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. P. Bennett, of S. 7th st.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gabbert, of Sth ave., Terre Haute, will spend the 4th with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Gillians, of S. 7th st.

John C. Smftlj, of 9th and Paris ave.* who went with the selects to Catnp Zachary Taylor several weeks ago. has been transferred to Camp May, Maryland. Mrs. Smith is residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins, of West Paris ave.

Mrs. Lyman Smith and children, of Detroit. Mich., visited friends in Weet Terre 'Haute Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.. Smith formerly lived on S. Sth st.

Mrs. Lucy A. Nelson, of route A, National road, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Little, of Lee ave.

Headache?. 10c. Will Relieve It,

Bqy 6aarintMl Cornelisoiv Huliel Liver Pills it

AIJ

Druuist's.

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iToa get guaranteed relief with evsrx (Ml of Corneliion Headache Li»er Mils. Osroalison's Pilla will itop those head Mini quickly and permanently or nr mosey will be returned for the asking, 'l hat's the eoafidence we hare ia this product and it is a confidence based on the million* of headaches relieved by these pilla daring the past eighteen years.

Corneligon Headache Liver PiUs are differ* ent froai all other preparations. Instead of acting only on the bead, they acton the liver as well. They fir»t relieve tne headache aad theii they tone up the lirer no as to remove the cause of the headache. This makes the relief the

pa

Pills absolutely harmless. Give them "one trial and yon will always keep a box handy because there it nothing elie like them.

If yon bare a headache now, go to tes* 'nijfiiit ind invest 10c. in Cornelison's Pilla. A few rainates later headache will be gone.

Cornelisons Headachc Liver Pills

10/

AT ALL DRl'CCISTS l8YcorsOr l» Mnrkr

Going to Terrs Haute Tomorrow? EAT AT

NAGLE'S

24 South Sixth 8t.

•*Things Tsste Better There.*

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