Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1918 — Page 8

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182 COLORED DRAFT HEN IEAVESATURDAY

,-Vigo Connty Contingent Will Go To Camp Dodge, Iowa, Via

Chicago.

The 1S2 colored registrants who have been called to fill Vigo county's quota for Crump" Dodge,

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Moines, Iowa,

will leave for camp Saturday at 12:05 p. m. The boys will arrive in Chicago at 5 o'clock and take a special train

tor

Camp Dodge at 9:30 p. m., arriving there the following morning at 10:30. There are 91 in the north side squad, 70 from the south side and 21 from the county division. Those, in the north side division are aske/l to meet at the

headquarters of the board in the Grand opera building at 7 o'clock Wednesday night to receive instructions in drilling.

Fifteen draftsmen axe wanted from Indiana for overseas duty in the photographic section of the division of mill* tarv aeronautics. Local conscription boards ore authorized to accept volunteers for this service up to and including August 28. The men will entrain a for Madison barracks, Sacketts Harbor, y.„ on August 29.

Wttx FURNISH THEATRE.

Scott & Hart Awarded Contract For the Njsw Terre Haute. The Scott & Hart Furniture and Stove company has been awarded the contract for the furnishing of the new Terre Haute theatre. The deal, which was closed Monday morning, calls for the very best in interior furnishings. The color schemes will be entirely different from anything evpr

attempted

in Terre Haute, and will compare favorably with the A. W. Wood theatre of Chicago, which !s considered one of the most beautiful in the country. The contract embraces the rugs, carpets, draperies, satin hangings, velvet drop for the stage, reed furniture for the ladies'' reception room and the Spanish leather upholstered furniture for gentlemen's smoking room. Mr. Scott said: "It will be (me of the mojjt beautiful theatres in the country, not because we are furnishing it, but I visited many of tl|e best theatres of the country in the quest of ideas and I know the people of this section of the country will agree with me when they see it." The new theatre will be open about Labor day. tH

EEADY FOR SERVICE.

Twenty-eight of the thirty-two Terre Haute girls, who have enlisted in the United States nurse reserve have sent in their applications and aTe now awaiting /calls at any time between now and April 1, 1919, to take Vacancies occurring in hospitals, caused by the graduate nurses entering government service.

Contents 15 Fluid.Braohn

ALCOliOL-3 PER CENT. AVt^ct-ablc Preparation for As similntm^UicFcHxi by tinti tK" Stomachs and

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Thereby Promo 11 n •I Cheerfulness MKlRrtt.tolaios neither Opium,Morphine nor

Mineral. No NARCOTIC

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1 A helpful Remedy®* ilconslipaiiofl and Diarrfr*3 aiu! Fevrrishness and l. XOSS OF

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JHE CEVTAOK CoMP.WfTVITW YORK

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Lemon Juice For Freckles

Qlrlt! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.

Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cerits. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Tes! It is harmless,—Advertisement.

ME OEMS GO TO CAP1TALFM MEETING

Continued From Page One.

thought that they were serving their country an a most vital way, and that every time their picks struck home another Hun bit the dust. "Everyone had & most delightful time," said Mitch. "It is such demonstrations* as these that put the spirit into the work that means maximum production of coal for the necessities of war without which we would be at German mercy. The time was well spent and will be more than made up for when the men go back to the mines."

NOTABLES HERE SUNDAY.

Speaker Champ Clark, Senator Watson and Some Others. Champ Clark, speaker of the* house of representatives, who spoke at Attica yesterday, came here Sunday evening to take his train for Washington. He was accompanied by Congressman Fred Purnell, of the Ninth district. Here they met Senator James K. Watson who had been at Crawfordsville to dedicate a portion of the Lincoln road. He was accompanoed by Congressman Jacob Meeker, of St. Louis.

J. R. Finklestein met the party at the train here and took them to his home for dinner. They all left for Washington at 8:10 last night.

ARRIVES "OVER THERE."

Walter Worsham, a former Terre Haute boy who was living at Chattanooga, Tenn., when the war broke out. has arrived safely in Prance, according to a card received by Frank Shannon of the Tribune advertising department.

The Kind You Have Always Bought.

Is the caution applied to the public announcement 'of Castoria that

been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. Fletcher for over 30 years—the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signatoe in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides of the bottle in red. Parents -jjrho have used Castoria for- their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger generation to the gi'eat danger or introducing into their families spurious medicines.

It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or wiat should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, hut worse j-et, for children's medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulness.

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Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcherf

Central Drug Co.. of Detroit, MIcH., sajs: "We consider your Castoria to a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it." i Christy Drug Stores, ol Pittsburg, Pa., say: "We have sold your Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot •refrain from saying a good word for it whetf we get a chance."

Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Bay: "W© take pleasure In recommending Fletcher's Castoria as one of the oldest »nd best ol

tions of 'the kind upon the market" Bess 4 McCann, ot Kansas City, Mo., say: T«ur Castoria always gives satisfaction. We have no substitute for i'c and only sell 'The Kind You' Have Always Bought,' the original."

The Yoegeli Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn., say: "We wish to say that we have at all times a large demand for Fletcher's Castoria at allot our three stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade."

Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: "Your Castoria is one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It se^ps to satisfy completely the public demand for such an article and Is standlly creating a growing sale by its merit."

P. A. Oapdau, of New Orleans, La., Bays: "We handle every go«A home remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, there ar« few if any which, have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has."

M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: "When people In increasing numbers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for yearw when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then it can be said its worth has been firmly established. We can and do gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castoria."

CASTORIA

Signature

In Use For Over 30 Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought

THE CENTAUR COM l»ANv' NEW VOBK CITY.

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The Married Life of Helen and

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ALWAYS

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Creator of the "Helen and Warren" Chanetom

(Oyrrlsht. AS1S, kr HIM VjAh* CnMt.)

NOTE:—Thl« series is continuation of "Their Married Life," produced by Mabel Herbert Urner for four yeare. The Married Life of Helen and Warren," appearing exclusively in tMfe pmpt, la the only aeriee new boina written by Mabel Herbert Urner.

WARREN WITH BRUTAL FRANKNESS SHOWS BISH PRETENSE.'

'"Dear, it's only a two hqur trip— don't get chairs! We'll be just as comfortable in the* day coach."

Ignoring this economical suggestion, Warren strode on through the crowded station toward the Pullman window. "And we'll be in the dining car part of the time," persisted Helen, hurrying after him. "Dear, it's really extravagant to get chairs when we'll hardly use them."

Warren hesitated, glowered at the several passengers in line before the window, then turned away witli an irritable, "Oh, all right, if you're so keen about it. But you'll find It infernally hot 4ind dusty." Then abruptly, "Get a couple of paters."

Darting over to the news-stand, bristling with magazines, postcards and candy. Helen secured the evening papers and a popular weekly.

When she rejoined Warren he had relinquished their bags to a colored porter, who now led the way through the gates and down to their train. "Parlor cars ahead, sir," as Warren paused before the day coach. "Don't want a parlor car," curtly.

The darky's expression was a shade less deferential as, his prospective tip dwindling,' he lugged their bags into the crowded day coach. There a conductor with a glance at Warren and the foreign-labeled bags 'volunteered? "Straight on through to the parlor cars!"

CLEARANCE SALE ALMOST OVER I

The closing days of the great -Summer Clearance Sale brings greater values to those who will come this week. Summer weight suits, including Palm Beach, are going at such reductions as we have never offered before, and all the three-piece suits at prices which are but half what such clothing will sell for next season. Don't put off coming now, What you buy now will be sure to cost you double soon.

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Warren

UP HELEN'S SNOB-

''Any reason why we can't sit in here?" exploded WTirren. "Certainly not, sir," exchanging glances with the station porter who still held their bags.

Helen's embarrassment was tempered by the unconscious tribute of both conductor and porter. Warren's traveled ^ir always assigned them to the best. "Can't sit together," he growled, as they passed on through the second day coach without Ending a vacant seat. "Perhaps we'd better go into the parlor car after all," admitted Helen, weakening at the atmosphere of dusty, sweltering dishevelment. "We'll do nothing of the sort! You were so blamed keen on this—now you'll make the best of it. There's a seat—I'll take the one back here."

Reluctantly Helen .took the vacant place by a stout-gray-suited man. Her side glance inventoried the freckled hand that held his paper, the large seal ring, the striped cuff, the smartly creased trousers, and the cloth-topped, buttoned shoes. Probably theatrical.

On the floor was a banana peel and a crumpled paper bag. Unsightly discards of a soiled fretful child, now munching candied pop-corn.

With disgust and indignation Helen viewed the dusty hrown hat and greasy untidy hair Jn the seat before her—the slovenfcr mother of the slovenly child. It was such people who made the day coaches so often obnoxious.

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Hundreds of

NEW FALL SUITS Kow Showing

"Sandwiches! Ham and chicken sandwiches!" shouted the train boy, selling his paper-wrapped squares until the train pulled out. "Tickets:" The conductor approached. "The gentleman back' there has mine," offered Helen, then wished she had said "my husband," for the man beside her was still ottservingly interested.

Wistfully she looked back down the aisle, but Warren, unconcerned as to her comfort, was absorbed in his paper and did not glance up.

The heat was stifling, and she faced the glaring sun through the window of the next seat. It was a relief when a little later Warren came by with a brisk, "Six-thirty. Want to go in now?" "Oh, yes, I'd love to," rising eagerly, "before it's so crowded."

The dining §ar looked refreshingly cool and restful. On the sunny side the shades were lowered and as yet only a few tables taken.

Helen's stock excuse for an economical order was that she had had a late luncheon and war not hungry. Today that happened to be true. Even Warren, who usually ordered most lavishly, decided to duplicate her frugal selection—cold ham with potato salad and iced tea.

The car was filling rapidly. jrSoon every table would be taken. Helen, idly watching, saw only one man come from the day coaches. All the rest were parlor car passengers, for they came in the other way.

Since their table seated four, they could not hope to keep it to themselves. But they were almost through when the head waiter seated a couple in the outside chairs.

For a startled second Helen gazed at the modish black hat and familiar profile beside her. Then mutual recognition—and gushing volubility. "Oh, how fortunate!" effused Mrs. Stanton. "Where have you been? Where did you get on? Where're your chairs.

To^be Continued Tomorrow.

The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

BY ANNA KATHERiNE GREEN.

Appears Daily in the Terre Haute Tribune.

BOOK IV.—Continued.

Jiis answer came in a dubious gesture from the district attorney and a half-hearted "No" from his assistant. They were both either too awed by the circumstances or too fearful of mistake, to accept without a struggle an accusation of this grave and momentous character against one of Mr. Roberts' stamp and consequence.

This was no more than Mr. Gryce had expected, and while he realized that his reputation as a detective of extraordinary insight in cases of an unusually baffling nature trembled in the balance, he experienced a sudden distaste of his work which almost drove him into renouncing the whole affair. But the habits of a lifetime are not parted with so easily and when the chief inspector observed—evidently with the idea of goading him on—• "This seems to be mainly a matter of conjecture, Gryce," his old self reasserted itself, and he answered boldly: "I acknowledge that but conjecture is what in nine cases out of ten smoothes out many of our difficulties. I have here'a short statement made by myself, after the most careful inquiries, of all that Mrs. Taylor and^the untrapped director did and said in the few difficult moments when they met face to face over the body of his unfortunate victim. I will ask you to listen to a portion of it. 'She had not moved. After her one cry of horror which had brought a rush of witnesses upon the scene, she remained fixed on her knees in the absorbed introspection common to those brought suddenly face to face with a life and death crisis. He, finding that his own safety demanded action suitable to his position as a director, had entered with the crowd and now stood in her presence, in face of his own diabolical work, in an attitude of cold courage such as certain strong natures are able to assume under the pressure of great emergencies. 'So long as she was deaf to all appeal to rouse and explain the situation, he stood hack, watchful and silent but when she finally roused and showed a disposition to speak, his desperation drove him into questioning her in order to seer how much she understood of an attack which had killed a harmless stranger and let herself go free. "He asked her first if she could tell them from which direction came the arrow which ended this young girl's life. 'She made no reply in words but glanced significantly at the opposite gallery. 'This called from him the direct inquiry, 'Did you see anyone over there at the moment this young woman fell?" 'She shook her head. Afterward she explained the denial by saying that she had been looking down into the court. 'But he did not cease his inquiries. Turning to the people crowding about him, he put the like question to them but receiving no answer, a silence fol

lowed, during which a woman suggestside of the court, but that the gallery where they stood was full of them. 'This seemed to alarm Mrs. Taylor. Turning to the director, she asked whether he was sure that the opposite gallery held no bows and no arrows and when he replied that nothing of the kind was to be found along its entire length, she proceeded to inquire whether any such deed could be committed in a place so open to view, without atracting the observation of some one wandering in court or gallery, ed in tones loud enough for all to hear, that there were no arrows on the other

To be Continued Tomorrow.

NIKS, LtWlS OF BROOKLYN

Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound.

Brooklyn. N. Y.,—"For one 1 Was miserable from a displacement, which caused a general run-down con^ dition with headaches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try

Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I found it helped me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommending it to any woman who has similar

troubles."—Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, SO Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suffered from may be caused by a faH or a general weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy condition—has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas3. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.

To Heal Bed Sores For 25 yer.rs physicians and nurses have never found anything eqsia! to

Sykss Comfort Powder

One box proves its extraordinary lieaiiug power for any skin inflammation. £5e at the Vinol and other drug storea

The Comfort Powvlcr Co,, iiostuu, M**a.

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the time Coats, shown in ings of

Priced $16.75

This is

MONDAY* AUGUST 1», 1*1*

HERZ'S BULLETIN

$30,000 Worth of Fine New Fashionable Furs I n e A u u s S a e

Choose tomorrow. Pay a ffrnall sum down to hold your selection till needed, and consider having saved One-Fifth to a Third of the regular midseason price.

All the beautiful pieces fn the display were purchased outright from a furrier, whose productions for years have led in richness and individuality.

The unusual reductions are the natural outcome of the employment of labor during the formerly idle spring months at a lower wage scale and to other economies effected^ in the early, buying of pelts, as well as to generous allowances made us for doubling the amount of last year's purchase.

The exhibition is well worth

of any woman regardless of her intentions, coatees, scarfs, muffs, sets and pelts are every good style of the season at actual sav-

Twenty to Thirty Per Cent

—Second Floor-^

One Hundred New Wool Plaid Skirts

Deep autumn browns, blues and grays, handsomely tailored with box or accordian pleats. They'are made of all-wool fabrics in richly varied colors and patterns.

$17.50.

$27.50 each, with unusual choosing at

Also Twenty-five Beautiful Plaid Skirts That Are Forty Per Cent Cotton They appear remarkably like wool skirts of $17.50 value, but are marked only $10.75. And incidentally, cotton promises to be a familiar element in next year's fabrics. —Second Floor—

Low Shoes Receive Their Final Cut

That means no further advantage can be gained ,by waiting on the contrary assortments will dwindle steadily, and customers will wisely call for fittings just as early as possible.|

The styles are as distinctly above ordinary as the leathers and workmanship.

TAN OXFORDS. Stunning street models with medium or low heels former $7.50 values, A Af? now fpHtimZ/O

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BLACK PUMPS. Soft kid models with covered Louis heels former $5.50 values, now ........

CHOICE OF ALL TAN PUMPS AT $3.95. High and low heeled models for street and dress wear. Former $7.00 and $7.50 values. AT.T. WHITE PUMPS DEEPLY CUT—CHIL

DREN'S LOW SHOES 20 PER CENT LESS. —First Floor—'

Sealed Victor Records

An Exclusive Service Detail

Practically any number you select from the complete Victor library can be played for you in the demonstrating rooms and its duplicate delivered to your home, untouched and perfect, in a sealed envelope.

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valuable service demanded by careful rec

ord buyers—and given without extra charge. —Fourth Floor-—

THE GREATEST/GRAINS

contains 3.45 more nutriment o than wheat

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AO, ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULT!

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$3.95

RICE