Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1918 — Page 5

*HUIISDAY, .JULY. 11* IJil.

IEVIN BOYS PAINED BY NEWS THAT

Mrs. Ijevin had aTways Relieved ihat

July was her month of good fortune. She was born and married in this l^rs month. Although she had been in fail i, 'ng health for two years, her death ffi, had not been expected as suddenly as 1: it came. She went to Rochester,

Minn., two weeks ago, and made the i trip home this week. It was after her arrival here that her condition became critical.

Bom in Russia 52 years agog Sirs. L«evin hud lived in Terre Haute 32 years She is the wife of Meyer Levin, of Levin Bros., and the mother of elev en children—three sons and eight daughters. The children are: Abraham Levin, Harry Levin and Leon, the latter being at home Mrs. Klias BerkovvitJ!, Mrs. Julius Goldberg, Misses Jennie, Geraldine and Helen IjeTin, of Terre Haute, Mrs. Joseph Block and Mrs. Harry Block, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Llllie Stavitssky, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Joseph Block and Mrs.

Harry

SIX AUTO OWNERS DABBED BY POUCE

Glaring headlights which have caused so many accidents recently, got several cltisens into the hands of the law Wednesday night. In Police Court, Thursday, Frank Pierson, 508 Osborti street: J. W. Aiten, 903 South Center Charles Mc'aUa. 1405 South Rightta street Mrs. William Floto. at 2500 Grand avenue, were fined $5 and Costs on charges of violating the motor tews. N. J. Anderson, of South Sixth street, Ceiled to appear and the police were told to have him in court tomorrow.

OUTING IS ENJOYED.

NOTRE DAME RETREAT.

Rev. f. Cavanaugh. who made a notable patriotic speech at the Grand a few v-eeks ago, has been chosen to direct

retreat for laymen at Notre Dame. South Bend. Ind. Each retreat will last one week and there will be four of them. They will open July 26 and £lose Aug. 1$. A retreat is a period ©f rent and meditation.

But and If.

tried to flirt with that girl yesterday." "Make any kind of an impression?"

Yes. she called a cop."

Good flavorrich nourishmenteasy convtniencccconomy in

Grape-Nuts

VOOD

'Thcrt's Reason".

"""Vi

^k$f^%tiki''

Block arrived Thurs

day from Philadelphia, and Mrs. Goldberg, who with her husband had been in the Adirondack*, reached home Thursday mornings Mrs. Goldberg started for home when she first heard that her mother had gone to Rochester.

Mrs. Levin was a member of B'Nai Abraham temple and had been one of the prominent members of the council

_:*:..

Mrs.

CAME

Harry, In Camp Shelby, Expected Mother On Visit—Gets News

of Her Death."

"4 ^Kunenu service* for Mrs. "Fannie w l-evin, whose unexpected death oecurred at her home. 724 South Sixth sii street. Tuesday evening, will be held I* from the residence at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Rabbi Messing, of Tn:'r dianapolis. will officiate. Mrs. Levin has two sons tn service—Abraham .,&','ssr And Harry. Abraham has been in &-V for several months. Harry Is Af'st Camp Shelby, and It had not been learnt,i Thursday whether he would !§%V !e granted a- furlough to attend the ^. funeral. He was expecting a• visit from his mother wttile she was re V crprr.vinfe her health, and instead. got word of her death.

#*4 j. I *,

Day

Bicycle Men Spend Delightful On the River. The annual picnic of the Teri'o ftaute fticyde dealers was held Wednesday at a secluded spot on tho river, north Of the city. All of the stores were closed during the day and proprietors ind employes had a real outing. The attendance was not a.s large as formerly, hut an excellent time was reported, and It was unanimously voted to hold the picnic again next year. Baseball, foot races, and other stunts made up the program for the day, together with plenty

good "eats."

The following attended the outing E. L. Kendall. Chicago Cycle Supply company J. E. Savre, W. L. Zimmerman. TT. L. Hearsey company L. E. EWnhard, J. H. Kinney, Leacock Sportins Goods company C. R. Sheets, G. H. Weating company, Indianapolis T. I. -Barney, Goodrich Tire company, Indianapolis A1 Ray. Louisville. Ky. K. ,JH. Elliott. Ralph Lyon, Rudie Dinkle,

W. R. Cutlett, H. T. Hearney comparry IT. P. Barnhard, Motor Equipment company, Chicago 1\ Keohle, Jr., t)oc Bill, B. F. Goodrich rubber company, M. O. Strang. U. S. Tire company G. E. Meissner, 312 Ohio street It. E. Jean. 11 South First street Ed. Tetsel. Toe IJrffakey. William Jenney, tarl Kickler, C. G. Pugh. I. H. Braun, W. J. Ryan, J. B. Marrow. BerkleyRaltlar company, Chicago M, Ross tvans, H. A". Neckar, H. M. Seidel. Will ••fi. Tulle?* Natter C. Haggerman, t'laude Latshaw, O. A. Tipton, Col.

I red Reinhard, Thortias Siddof, Eli Cleorge C. Rossell Herman Reinhard, KlHott, Joe Phillips, J. Fred Probst, George W. Splaty, F. W. Strassler, ^illiam Huffaker. R. B. Hape. photographer.

.«*««- -v

Gould Helps in Y. M. A. Hut

•RS. J. GOUTiD.

Mrs. ,T. Gould, wealthy New Yorker, is one of the thousands of prominent women wlio are paying less attention to social functions and devoting their time profitably to war work. She has been working in the Y. M. C. A, hut at Bryant Park, New Tork City.

WEST TERK HAUTE LID SUPS A BIT

Gallon and a Half Carted Off As Evidence—Mr. Jackson's Second Offense.

Deputy Sheriff John Cannon and Marshal Lindsey of West Terre Haute made a raid on Frank Jackson's soft drink joint in West Terre Haute about 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, aitn^d with a search warrant from Mont Steven** justice Of the peace court, and as a result Jackson is now under $100 bond in the justice of the pence court, waiting for fedeml authorities to act.

The two officers entered Jackson's place from a restaurant at the side of the place, and took the proprietor and his sen, who were in charge, entirely by surprise., While Lindsey was reading the warrant to Jackson, his son attempted to get away with a gallon and a half jug of whiskey, but ne was Intercepted by Cannon. Jackson was placed under arrest, charged with violating the state liquor law, and the gallon and a half jug of whiskey was confiscated.

Jackson is already facing an indictment in Circuit Court charging violation of the state liquor law.. This occurred when Marshal Frost w&s in office in West Terre Haute. A search warrant served on the place by Cannon and Frost some time ago revealed nothing. This warrant from the justice of the peace court was sworn out by Lindsey.

HELD

BY STORE EMPLOYES

The spirit' of victory -fla* struck Terre Haute?. Thursday morning all of the employes of the Her* store gathered on the main floor from 8:20 to S: :»0, Raymond Pritchett was invited in to lead, and the two hundred or more men, women. bovs nad pirls, joined in singing 'The Star Spangled Banner," "America." "Over There," "Long Boy." etc. Chdtfes Geis. advertising manager, said. We are going to sing our boys to victory."

Late Wire Flashes

E5VAXSVILLE—Indiana retail grocers told by H. E. Barnard, federal food administrator for state, bread prices probably will be reduced in near future.

WASHINGTON—German propaganda seeks to interfere with ship building program.

WASTTTN'OTON'— Amerlrai. Tabor proposed that Labor Day be made second Fourth of July in launching of ships.

WASHINGTON—Sugar bowls to disappear from dining cars.

CHICAGO—Gaston B. .Means, at hearing of James C. King ill content case, admitting having served as secret agent for Germany before U. S. entered the war. ,v...

NEW YORK"—Government proposes to conduct recruiting campaign for students for colleges and universities.

DALLAS. Tex.—-Mob frustrated in attempt to take froT«i court house negro accused of assault and murder of white woman.

•V A

15SPWWI**^

kOLKS

The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

BY AMMA KATHCRINS OREEM.

Appears Daily in the Terre Haute Tribune.

BOOK HI.—Continued.

As the clock struck nine Mrs. Weston could be seen hanging up her master's coats and trousers on a long line stretched ^across the clothes-yard. They remained there two hours, viewed from afar by Sweetwater, but not appr ached till he saw the old woman dis ppear from one of the gates with a .sket on her arm. \rnen ne de- ments.

veloped thirst and went rearward to the pump. While there he took a look at the sea. A brisk wind was springing up. It gave him an ide«a.

Making uure that his fellow workmen were all busy, he loosened one end of the line holding the fluttering garments and then went *back to his work. As the wind increased, the strain on the line became too great, and soon he had

*r*.9%izjc*wvT'

^l'JURKK ttAa. „_riTT_T_

gtg

the new oil for

"iUi/j

..." v.- .-M Jf

III never carries, odors or flavors—even onions or fish—from one food to another—can

III

With an exclamation calculated to draw the attention of the men about him to what had happened, he rushed to the rescue, lifted the line and rearranged the clothes. Then refastenirig -—this time securely—the end of the line which had slipped loose, he

the satisfaction of seeing th^ whole overcoat had filled the mlmber, and thing fall one wild ftaf to the ground, hi^ investigation was incomplete

^myrr

fH?XBTHnS.

fi.

should know how light and dainty bread, cake and pastry are when shortened with Mazola—the sweet, wholesome oil from Corn Even littk children and people with delicate stomachs can eat and digest them.

Being an oil and not a solid fat, Mazola requires no melting." It is ready 59c to use. Quantities can be measured exactly. It saves time results are', always satisfactory, and there is no waste. -f

And in your frying and sauteing, Mazola be used over and over again—to the very crisps over the food—-doesn't soak in and make food heavy and soggy, as animal fat does.

1 cup bran 1}4 cups flour

ask her anything—which certainly was not the case as yet. The absence* of the one coat he wanted most to sec afflicted him sorely. He told Mrs. Wston, on her return, how the line had fallen and how he had re-

turned to his post, with just one quick iaced it, but for all his wits, he could and disappointed look thrown back at)

not

at the now safe if wildly fluttering gar-j the dar's work, and the reappearance riositv. and he probably had all waited to do for the

I of Mr. Roberta, he slipped away to the

He had improved his opportunity to the village, to avoid an encounter of the examine {he inside of every ooa.t and results of which he felt very doubtful, had found nothing to reward his scru- His dinner would not be ready till after tiny. But is was not this which had Mr. IRoberts been served, and the given him his chief annoyance. Tt was the fact that the one coa-t from which he had expected the anticipated clu®— the coat which Mr. Roberts had certainty worn on that tragic day at the museum—was not there. A summer

three hours which must necessarily elapse before that happy moment looked very long and very unproductive to him. especially as he found no answer yet to the question which so grievously perplexed him.

He had paced the main ^trpot TVtre and iMd turned into a narn^if lane

Selling Representative

G. H. GAMMAN, 712 Merchants Bank HIdg., Indianapolis

Why was that one coat lacking? He was sure he had seen it the night before lying on the bed with the others. Was it still there, or had it been stowed away in a drawer or closet, irrespective of its danger from moths, for a reason he would give his eye teeth to know but dared not Inquire until he had clinched his friendship with this* startling effect it wa? his clothe

--^r/wrK

drop. And it saves animal fats. Mazoiw

s«

BRAN GEMS

1 cup sour milk Vi cup molasses 2 tablespoons Mazola

Mix dry ingredients: add milk and Mazola stir well and bake in bot oven in tins well greased with Mazola. If sweet milk is used substitute 2 heaping teaspoons of baking powder for the soda.

Mazola is always uniform. Its preparation is scientific and exact.

For sale in pints, quarts and gallons. (The large sizes are the most economical to buy.) Get a can from your grocer today.

There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola

Produced by the

perfectly delicious on salads^-i

a delicate flavOi its own. It is less than the cost of olive oil Many prefer it to even best Italian Olive Oil,

teaspoon soda Y* teaspoon salt

oieri.

you how to fry, saute, make dressings and sauces more delicious, make light digestible pastry. Should be in every home. Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE*

It shows

Hie Delicious Salad and Cooking* Oil

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COJTS?*

to. lOZ 161 HIWTOW I 60C

ending in the smallest of gardens and. was for hlir78' the most infinitesimal of house*, when' twi"« how best to take ad\ VQ|«r the door of this same house opened and i them a man came out whose appearance Paiher Dobbins—for

held him speechless for a mownt-

naa cuncnea nis inenasnip wun inis* nianung eireot it was bis clothes. So' hi a »f nunwr ?nr* vVV old woman so thoro'tghly that he couid far as his hat and nether jrarment*•

fine, and looked so grotesquely out of place on the man wearing it, that he

get any further. With the close of could pass no one without arousing

something more

then sent him forward with a quickly theTov£-!^ a* might

heating heart It wag not the manjverv proud of n«w himself that produced this ?omewhat!

QlI

jie

blind

..rtoinW.a. th.„ J, *n»lle Oil hl« f«« °lT

went, they were, if not tattered, not'h* very far from it but the coat he wore5

was not only trim but made of thei* „ay..

c"-

amusing incongruity it offered to the

eye. It looked exactly like the one be

and under circumstances so natural Hiflciumns

•j^ri

you wearing

sxt few davp

explaining how a fine gentleman *'coat i *"Deed'

Sku

wp -V

i Gr0

beat

iCAHO-

Urht**'

Ma vd

iffefl,

S1J9J

IDDT

Jtr

stkk'

BUCtj

torn t»

not

muses' •trfpeg long

•Si I

nei

*TS of

179c

TS. hrown

59c

fhl- old codger wa***11

W^T

wash

the contrast if 95

«Meh brB HKIRTS

Sweetwater** s. hlue a.^

b«

finest cloth and without the smallest! wuntin® .omethin' of me|SSE& light sign of wear. It was

mumble.

conspicuously

he mamblei i

,om€UU

"wantin* comln thfs way?" "Perhaps and perhaps** Sweetwater. "—thai ''JESSES, wet!

the oo# i,ed. of good

^e jirp. Weston up the road., plaids andn«i

had fallen to his lot. °°at It to me, .... Vwt

Important than the

w.,ne- iW•

fxQ/

!tv

aTl'1

would

shP

-W!Ult

longing to Mr. Robert? which had! "1 and escaped his scrutiny in so remarkableI To fa« '',ed ^nd well away. Srould it prove to be the same i 1Q how fortunate he was to hav. 4 TOUR HOU8B W «9JL*!X«/ b»ourt« thu, en.ilv within hi« reachL

CHILDREN'S

THE

*1?^'

i V.