Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1918 — Page 7

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SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1918

DISCUSS HEAT RAH IE

Members of Public Service Commisiim Will Be Here for Meeting At

Chamber of Commerce.

"v The Citizens' Mutual Heating comfcny of Terre Haute filed a petition |rith the public service commission of Indiana at Indianapolis for a sew rate f»r the coming heating season. The t*te granted to the heating company i«v«rm.l years ago is 20 cents, but last fall, on account of the Increased cost tf fuel and labor, the commission add•*d a special surcharge of 7 cents, so ihe consumers last winter paid a total 4ot

27 cents per square foot of radiation Up to 3,000 feet. Doe to the higher Wbor exptmses, in the petition the heating company now Mks for a surcharge of 8 cents, making a total of 28 cents per square foot of radiation up to 3,000 feet 27 cents from 3,000 to 4,000 feet and 25 cents for *4,000 feet and over, or an increase of

One cent per foot over last year. "This." Manager Henry Meyer says, i' 'f'shduld be acceptable and satisfactory to the consumers." }. The case has been set down by the ]public service commission for a hearmg on Monday, July 23. at 2:30 p. m, 'in the Chamber of Commerce, Terre

Haute.,

TWO PAWN BROKERS HELD".

JSaid to Have Accepted Watch From a Child. y The City Court session Tuesday •mornirrjf was light and but few offendrs were arraigned before Judge Paul

R. Shafen Ota McKay and E. L». Dawon. chat-Red with concealing Stolen -property, vhen arraigned were bound over to await the action of the grand ,!i'ry. Tt is alleged thnt the two men

Purchased a wat-h from Doris Summers. who Is but 15 years old. (Marence Ptarks, janitor in the i?emrn' flt ts, when arraigned on a charge of having an unlawful amount of liquor

his possession entered a plea of not guilty and his ca:e was continued. Storks was arrested Monday afternoon when 4$ half pint bottles of wet goods were fo ind in his room in the l'afc building. It is the opinion of the bone •irv squad that he has been selling Uqoor to a few friends on the side in connection with his janitor work.

Oeorge (Ute. 1209 South Fourth street, reported to the police Tuesday morning that he had lost a pocket book in the traction station some time Mondav. containing about *70.

TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the heauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with Canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of g.11 the dandruff, dirt anjl excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After, its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, i«s

in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is. and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve It in a cup of hot water this makes a full cuji of shampoo liquid, enough so it is ensy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head.— Advertisement,.

We have over 2 000 satisfied Eqnlt* table Policy Holders In Terre Haute, This ought to be a recommendation JL» yon. Ask us.

ED F. LEEVER, Gen.

A, GEO, R. PRITCHETT, M. A. RUCKER. max bernheimer! lit T. H. Trust Buildlnf.

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Butter-Nut Bread

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SPEAKER TELLS WORK OF SECURITY LEAGUE

Field Secretary

At the beginning of this war the Cermajis did not take into consideration the people jf the western hemisphere. This condition was very strong in the minds of many of the people over there until they have been awakened to the fact by the drive which has brought the results described as being found over the country by President Parsons. Now that we are in the war we must stand back of our soldiers. We have a great opportunity to help them because a peace drive is as much a military drive as a movement of soldiers. This has been proven in all the countries that are at war nowr for example in Russia and Italy.

It was due to the tfforts of this league, made up of some of the most able men of the United States, that the selected service act was passed. This organization has been working ever sines about two years before we entercd the( war. It was opposed to all I those who with Mr. Br an favored the voluntary army. They saw the true condition of things regarding that method of spcuring a large army. Mr.

Bryan thought that all that was necessary to get a large army was to call for it and a million men would jump to I the front between sunrise and sunset.

Now after fifteen months there have not been one million who ha^r* volunteered for the service.

MINISTER WANTS TO KNOW.

Inquires How Lawbreakers Can Congregate in Old District? Editor of the Tribune:

Explain to the public hot* such a crew as Lockwood, Nelson. Gordon and others arrested as traffickers in drugs could congregate or operate here in a district winch it was supposed was closed "to this type of criminal long ago.

Has the federal restriction been removed from this district? Are we to return to the old days when this city "was the target for newspapers and I brother ministers all over the state

never streaked in appearance and 1 always bright, soft and llufify so fl"ffV-{Have our efforts in the election, to get

rid of this type of rascals, all gone for naught? I would like to have this thing explained.

It strikes me that if Officers Smock and Barry were put in this district and told to enforce the law. without any regard for political bosses, we would never see the government agents back here on such a mission.

A city is just like the individual. It cannot harbor evil-doers and expect that their acts will not be found out. Too. a city, like an individual, cannot Vave the paths of righteousness without answering in some manner for its weakness. MINISTER.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS .through the want ads in The Tribune.

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Organization

Talks to Normal School Students At Chapel Period.

Joseph T. Cashman, field secretary of the National Security league, addressed the Normal students at chapel Monday morning. In talking of the country's enemies at home, Mr. Cashman told of the 142,000 persons who last fall had voted for a candidate for mayor of New York after he had very definitely stated his platform be in favor of an early peace and one fhat would bring this war to a close when the Germans were still victorous by holding a large amount of territory, were our enemies and should be treated as such. He also said those 104,000 who had voted for the senator from Wisconsin were in the same boat. There Is a ^.reat danger of a premature peace being asked by many more who are just^ like those thousands who stand for that principle. The speaker told us that we did not want peace until the Germans had been pushed back of the Rhine and did not have the larg£ amount of land they now control.

For War Time—and All Time

Butter-Nut Bread is tatisfying

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Wednesday

CO.D.'s Refund Exchanges Approvals

An officer had entered hurriedly after one quick knock. "Wis. Davis' lodger is gtne,» said he. "Lie ft without a word to anybody. When they went to her room they

found it empty, with a five-dollar bill

A smile, both curious and fine, crossed Mr. Gryce's lips as he listened to this, and turning earnestly to the

Not only the choioe of the best materials, but careful scientific and sanitary baking have combined to make Butter-Nut the popular and nutritious loaf that is loved by oW and young.

Now baked in two sizes for the small and for the larger family.

At Your Grocers

Miller-Parrott Baking Co.

MKKJS HAUTE TRIBUNfc.

Trimmed White Hats Black Hats Colored Hats

Trimmed Satin Hats

The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

*V ANNA KATHKRJNg «REEM.

Appmn Dtdlj in th*

BOOK m.—Continued.

"This was something too strange not to rouse any woman's curiosity, but I was careful not to give it another• glance till I was well out of the room. Then, as you may beJieve, I drew it out quickly, to find that all the middle part was gone—shot to pieces by those tearing bullets. Not a particle of the face was to be seen", and only enough of the neck and shoulders to show tnat it had been the portrait of a man. 1 enclose it for you to see and if you want to talk to the woman, she is still Mere, though I only keep her in the hope of her being that Madame Duclos for whom money is offered. 1 will tell you why I think this: Not because of a torn skirt—you eee I have been look/ing over the advertisement printed in the papers—but because she is loreign and dark and has a decidedly drooping eyelid. Then too, she halts a little on one foot, as I noticed when I called her hurriedly to the window to see something. If you want to have a look at her, come after five and before seven we are both in then, yours respectfully, "CAROT INK-

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TAVIS.W

'No doubt that's the woman," commented Gryce. "We are fortunate in hitting her trail at this critic*!- mo ment." "He had already glanced at the mutilated photograph lying before htm. but now he took it up. "Very little here," he remarked as he examined first the face of it and then the back. "But if you will let me take it, I may find that its place Is your incompleted chain." "Take it, anl if you would like to have a talk with the woman herself—" "Yes. chief 1 would like that above all things." "Very good! I'm expecting her here any minuute, but—Wall, what now? What's up?"

CO.D.'s Refunds Exchanges

Approval

Haute Tribune.

chief, he begged for the job of looking her up. "I think with the little start we now now have that I can find her," said he. "At all events, I should like to try." "And let the other matter rest quiescent meanwhile?** "If it will." 'What do you mean by that?"I hardly know myself, chief. All is hazy, yet, but skies clear, and so do most of our problems. If the two ends of my string should chance to come to-, gether

But heire a look from his chief stopped him. "Let us pray that they won't.* But if they do, we shall not shirk our duty, Gryce."

XIX.

MR. GRYCE AND THE TIMID CHILD "Assurance does it, sir a greafr deal of assurance. Not that I have much

Here Mr. Gryce laughed, with the suit 4hat Sweetwater laugher also. A moment of fun was a welcome relief, and they both made the most of it. "Not that I lack it entirely," Sweetwater hastened to »ay. Then they laughed again—after which their talk proceeded on serious lines. "Sweetwater, what is that yon otvee told me about a family named Duclos?"." "Why. this, sir ''There !s one such family in town, as Peters discovered in looking up the name in the directory a day or two after madame's disappearance. But there's nothing to be learnedIfrom them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duclos are rf most respectable couple and have but one answer to every question. They know no one of their name outside their own family. Though the man of the house is Briton born, he has lived many years in this country, and in all that time has never met another Duclos." "And Peters let it go at that?" "Had to. What else could he do? However, he did make this admission —that there was a child in the room i who betrayed a nervousness under his

tlo which was not

As no-

pinned to the riddled cushion. body saw her go, we ara as much at sea as ever."

observable in

her elders, a girl of twelve or so who put her hands behind her when she found she- could not control their twitching. And I've an idea that if he could have got this child by herself, he might have heard something quite different from the plain denial he got from the mother. I've always thought so but I've had too many other things to do to make an effort in this direction. i w you approve. T'Tl see what I can do with this girl, for it stands to I reason there must be some place in town where this woman, .iust off ship, I found an Immediate refuge and a change of clothing and cffects. Nor should I be much surprised if we I should dWtrever that she is an in5 mate of this very house. What do you i think, Mr. Gryce, Is is worth looking i into," i "It is worth my looking into. I have other work for you. Where does this

Duclos family live/* Sweetwater told him. It was in one

of the Eighties, not a quarter of a mile I from the Hotel Universal. This settled. Mr. Gryce took from his I pocket* the mutilated photograph which had served as a target to the woman in I Fifty-third street. "You see this," said he. "The flaee

Is all gone only a sweep of the hair on one side, and a bit of collar and the tip of a shoulder on the other, remain to act as a clue. Yet I expect you to find the negative from which this photograph was printed. It should not be so difficult,—that is, If in the course of time it has not been destroyed—for look here." And turning over what remained of the mutilated photograph he displayed the following

Cor. 9th Street w York)

^Jew York! The portrait was made here and—at Fredericks'. His studio was on the comer of Ninth street up to a few years ago. It's a trail after my own mind. If that negative is in existence, W1 find it, if 1 have to ransack the photosrraph-studios in town. About how old do you think this picture is?"

To be Continued Tomorrow.

A Precious Oeposit.

Scene—London, just after an afr raid. Young Mother (anxiously)—Oh, constable. dare

I venture to take baby out

of the safe 1

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rimanded for shooting at Bob. Mir- 1

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Final Sale of V

All Remaining Springy Cloth Suits

srk.75

Just 29 spring cloth suits, limited quantity of black and navy blue serge, also tans and light blue. Very special prices for Wednesday onlyi

•90 WASH AM.

Dog does to Court

ther sentence was withheld pending i Kmerv Taylor and family o£ Shady the good behavior of both Thomas and

Bob Porter." "Bob" happens to be

dog and it was said the other day he persisted in making tracks on the newly painted porch ol^ th^ Thomas home, Seventh and Walnut streets. Martin Thomas used an airgun on the culprit, who is owned by I. F. Porter, SI8 Walnut street, and succeeded in hitting him in the right shoulder. One of the Porter children accompanied "Bob" to court and was as highly pleased as the canine over the sentence, in which the judge stated that Thomap might have put the dog s eyes out.

TH€ TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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Final Sale of

COATS

Finest Silk and Wool Jersevs

1 2

ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY

KELLER, IND.

Mrs. Maggie Callahan and children, and Mrs. Roxie McXabney and children,

V. _,, :. .. visited Mrs. Alvie Seddlemeyer and Bob Porter" was quite the dignified |rfamilv Thursday. "gentleman" Tuesdav, following his!.

Mr.-

and Mrs. Alvie Seddlemeyer and

I family visited relatives and friends at

experience in Police Court Monday, iKpson, Ind.. from Friday until Sunday, during which Martin Thomas was rey- making

0r^ve-

p[„u

i a n s i k e n s a n i

drpn gpf.nt

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

A rs

Flora Price and children spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fair, a± Glenn Ayr. The lied Cross members met at the Keller school house Wednesday afternoon for a business meeting.

Mrs. Ed B'right and Mrs. Lester Burdett spent Thursday in Terre Haute.

BLANFORD. IND.

Mrs. "D. Berta and daughter. Tn^r. and Margaret (Jugliermetti and James Lucato of Syndicate were here Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marketts and sons, Dom. and Ernest, o£ Universal, were here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferro and Miss Anna Formento of Diarnond were here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Gili and children of this place were in Shepherdsville Sunday.

Miss Marie Straughn of Rockvllle was here a few days last week.

MW y\Y

Stop! Look! Listen!

The Greatest Yet!

COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, PETTICOATS, SWEATERS, ETC., Actually cut below cost of raw material. Sale "begins Thursday 8 a. m. Come early. Fifty extra salespeople. See window display. See Wednesday's paper for particulars.

THE FOOL AND HIS MONEY "The foo^knd his money are soon parted," savs the Bible. No Jx'ttnr picture of a fool was ever drawn in so few words. Alonev is not to be hoarded and worshipped and it is not to be spent recklessly. It is to be treated with thought and care. For it means independence, power, success, life. PUT YOUR MONEY TN THIS BANK AND LET US HELP YOU GIVK IT INTELLIGENT r,\UE.

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Ohio Streets.

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7 5

-Silk taffetas in black, gray, tan, eto. Wool .jerseys in several pretty colors. (Qualities far exceed

the

prices quoted.

675/2

Wabash Avis. For Good

Dental. Work

J}t"

urn*.

We are the old established £rm that has thousands oi satisfied customers, •„y We guarantee all our work, use only the best materials and cause the least pain of any dental parlor in tlie city,.

Peoplts Dental Parlors'

Sjp/2 Wabash Avefftte. Over Thompson's Hestaurmn't

FURNACE REPAIRING

DELAY IS DANGEROUS .. Repairs are hard to £e1 and labor is scarce.

Attend to it at once.

S. I. FENDER HARDWARE CO.

1200-1202. Wabash Ave. "Right on the Corner."

NAGLE'S

FOR LUNCH OR DINNER Day or Night Service* 24 8outh Sfxth St.

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