Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1918 — Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 191«.
UIM
day S
NAN IS WOUNDED
Soiai«r
1,1
Ba«le of lie
Hi., in srae Writes Mother of Inbirthday ed with
jury In Battle.
A deltCiO '. in II'tii hi I
Mr. Molt. tiful rock0
CorreaP°ndent-
ful gifts klVAN, Ind., Aug. 21.—Private Mrs. FYe E. Cooper, a Merom boy, and nnd Mrs.ber of company I, Ninth inMrs" Ed '-known as the "Fighting Ninth," Thick hold^Unde(i
recent
0
Wv
batti® of
Dan Qui( 'ne »nd has written the follow~tis BelJ%r to his mother, Mrs. Nettie W alter yj-t(
Cass, from a French boa-
Mrs. MltWt "VV ill Ab drop you a line to let you
1
reigr ai^Oj^
was
vvounded in the big
Loser, fJva have already undergone an •Claude Per,
on my
£Qot
but
i am not
Mrs. rafrio wounded. I wa.s hit Just outMrs. Hep® Vnkle and just inside the main Mrs. Altdelat
gow|
down my leg.
and son, i »jn the big drive at SotssoM. •cooper, w the troops that broke the and Mrsf\ a.i had gone about ftve miles May. Mr.*n a.-\ehine gun jot me, and here •Tenson an ine hospital. We are rare putand Mrs. It ithem on this drive and they Mrs. Jon't ,t enough to srtop us either, Km ma Dt to»rlin." John Rotl^tt has been received from and Mr.« i»\ "eene by his sister. Mrs. Haute.
ct
A
of Dugger, Ind., stating
wounded on July 17, and ospital in France. He says,
C°^n..^'d
„r„','2
ot have written you but I
1^1°thr
•u^".
would see it in the paper
N'
Vacant.
Mary McR^al Correspondent, c-s Dermn^vA 'nd., Auk. 21.—For the Lolo Risher,® in the history of Sullivan, Don
Warbri*°t
a house to rent In the oity.
Henderson, ^ine activity and a great inland Mr.
an?n»rj
here are responsible for
guests were emand for residences. Only ton and Wmiouses are being built on acton leaves A# he high price of building Chlllicothe. hd the fact that the governi raining, and not encourage extensive same day fqiterprises. Creek, Mich. I iom«
A wedding v. surprise to tF" Haute is that
Is Burned.
Correspondent.
Ind- Au^
21—The
daughter of Atfor«e Ewings, a teamster, tif Second, averf1^ from
the
The young
flames last
Kreig Failing, sre ""known origin deH. Failing, of 14
hon*e
her®. The roof
ra"
*n wh'eti they were
Tuesday eveningie house was a total loss Miss Kisner left«^ no insurance. c-r.il day» ago friends. »3 Runs Amuck.
Lieutenant Faiiespojident. Hose Poly in JaTnd., Aug. 21.—Persons tioned at Camp Irtheast part of the city oers* training cam0 a panic today when a teacher in the c^n-dog ran amuck and a vi .i-j ~7riss, a painter. The
A birthdav' «urprlj
|ed
•South Eighteenth si ninr The guests vw.w
with rabies.
rnAT
•Vclock when a picnr**0^ Ted.
»oing To Have Out-
Each guest
'thing to the supper." were: Mr. and Mrs.'a*c'1®t'* Mrs. French, Mr. andct representative of and Mrs. Hincht, Mr.administration, in-
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the state fuel adSams, Mr. and Mrs.» the day that he Nicodemus and Mr. anuiisation \f an int, whose duty It
Kfiss Nelle Johnson,
coa
leaves the
afternoon at 3 o do'^opointed to work of milk, especially cotta^
women of Terre Haute a ty are invitod and urft
these meetings. Friday
state Mr Hal,
the
Sunday
lex
Holliday
inistrator. and
.lohnson will talk to the Hotel and Restaurant a01.
ot
conserva-
the Hotel Doming at 8 o'Sistration.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irwii Duties. at their home on South Terre Haute, street, Sunday afternoon. Coal Operator their granddaughter, teident of the Roberts, a student at the Wopany, and a ness college, who is leavi^uncil of dehome in Indianapolis soon. coal producwere the Misses Sylvia Peiana
coa
^jS.
(ired Vance, Ara Howard, director of narlin, Mary Flinn, Vera aival fuel adRoberts.
n
——mmmm—mmm
n
the twentyin the In e its maxi-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
jjiets pointed
Sixth avenue, entertained with a dinner Tuesday evi their home. The honor guei Mi« Bes« Sale, of BlufTton. iduty
ot the
mine and the cause condition. at each fee rbprenagement e miners.
HAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES
It ha* term intcb hy
t*,e
Ohio
world's iwMut utkwitiM #o avert It atUoalatea aa4 taw as todiana's growth to aaerety remove tt tM. uPni„i, tfeMrteee of the skim. The Jf!rou*h ceuWMfMt way to ressove htlrnm!s" ia to attack It uler the »k DcBltraele. the orlytaal II«M. Sooa thii by ahseiptlea. „Kir,„
Oaty fwalH DdUracIc haa
snln8"
•iomey-baek csuaatM ta subH*kas- At toilet ieoatna ta (tf the •l aaS II «!•«•. or fcy mall tlW,hine
mm
ta flala wnwci os reeelpi u
6,
price. I fuel FREE book made* In pit shipsealed eavclo»e oa v««aeat. titles Miracle. Jl»th St. aad Park L,lm Kew Tork.
!mum
WE HAVE
Move
To
927 Wakash
From
684 Lalayett'
We have out grown ouif and was compelled to' one. Your furnace v taken car* of bettt ever, i
Holland Furs
Kew Phone
y+
a
'. '"1
SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE
K«(bh( Like Plain Bitro-ITiwpli»te Put on Kirn, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Htrenirth, VlfW and Merre Force.
Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually beinff advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggtsts as bitrophosphate, which Is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly arid by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bltro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance the increase in wetght frequently being astonishing.
This increase in weight alee carries with it a general improvement tn the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thtnnese, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: Although bitro-phos-phate ta unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness. It should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who goes not desire to put on flesh—AdT.
PUBLIC HEALTH LAW
Campaign Against Venereal Diseases To Be Taken Up By Terre Haute Authorities.
.: «jThe oommon council will meet this evening in special session to consider an oriinance protecting the public health from venereal diseases,* as recommended by the state board of health and endorsed by the local health board. The movement is in line with st»ps taken in other cities throughout the state.
One or more representatives of the state board of health will come to Terre Haute this afternoon to attend the meeting and while here will be guests of Mayor Hunter and members of the local board.
The ordinance proposed and which will be brought before the council tonight contains some radical innovations and changes in present laws.
Treatments of veneral diseases are to be taken from druggists and the sale or advertisement of so-called cures arw prohibited under heavy penalty.
Persons affected with veneral diseases may be quarantined when in the opinion of the state health commissioner this step is necessary for the protection of public health.
partment, Washington,possible condition, °f syphilis, gonorrhea or chancroid, monstrate at the gas ^jai in the cars!!
The principal features of the new ordinance are contained in the following clauses: "Any physician or other person who makes a diagnosis of, or treats, a case
ari(1
every superintendent Or manager
of a hospital, dispensary, or charitable or penal institution, in which there is a ca.se of venereal disease, shall report such case immediately upon blanks supplied by the state board of health. "It shall be the duty of every physician and of every other person who examines or treats a person having syphilis, gonorrhea or chancroid, to instruct him in measures for preventing the spread of such disease, and inform him of the necessity for treatment until cured. "The city board of health and the city health officer shall use all reasonable means to ascertain the existence of. and to investigate, all cases of syphilis, gonorrhoea and chancroid within the city of Terre Haute, and to ascertain the sources of infection. The city health officer and his deputies are hereby empowered and directed to make such examinations of persons reasonably suspected of having syphilis, gonorrhoea, or chancroid, as may bo necessary for carrying out these regulations. "Upon receipt of a report of a case of vnereal disease it shall be the duty of the city health officer to institute reasonable measures for the protection of other persons from infection by such venereal diseased person. "(a) The city health officer is empowered and directed'to quarantine persons who have, or are reasonably suspected of having syphilis, gonorrhoea or chancroid whenever, in his opinion, or in the opinion of the.state health commissioner, quarantine is necessar for the protection of the public heaith. "It shall be unlawful for druggists, unless holding a license to practice medk'ine, to diagnose, prescribe or recommend medicines for the treatment or cure of aforesaid venereal diseases. "It shall be unlawful for any person having the snpervision or control of any place open to the public to dipplay or permit to be displayed any sign, poster, advertisement or notice of anj kind calling attention to any medicine, formula or preparation to be used in connection with the prevention, or treatment or cure of any venereal disease. "No employer shall require or permit any person to work, nor shall
any
person work in any building, room, ha.sement, cellar or vehicle oo-npii»d or used for the production, preparation, manufacture, packing, storage, sale, distribution, or transportation of food, who is aff^ted with any of the aforesaid venereal diseases. Every person employed in any food producing or fcod handling establishment shall furnish a medical certificate of health s required by the rules of the state oard of health.
A Prohibited Fesst.
He—"Tou look nic enough to eat." She—"Well, don't forget that this is eatless day."
Lively, Men!—Let Not a Thing Keep You Away Ffom This
Silk Broadcloth and Tub Silk Shirts
Worth $8 and $9 Each
—Little need to say much about the quality—the mere mention of "Silk Broadcloth" to men who know Silk Shirt quality, will bring men hurrying to snap up these Shirts at less than the worth of the materials alone.
Aside from the saving, there's the pleasure of selecting from hundreds of up-to-the-minute patterns in almost every good color combination imaginable,
—You'll like the custom-like tailoring, the generous proportions and perfect fitting qualities of these Shirts. Many of them have soft collars to match.
—Offered in all *sizes from 14 to 17—and in the various sleeve lengths. All are guaranteed color fast. Beautiful $8 and $9 Silk Shirts for $5.95.
The Men's Section is Conveniently Located Just Inside the Main Entrance. Extra Salespeople, Extra Cashiers—No Delays.
PHYSICIAN IS CALLED.
Charleston, (III.) Practioner To Enter Army Service. By Ppecial Correspondent.
CHARLESTON. 111., Aug. 21.—Dr. C. E. Greer, practicing physician here for eigheeen years, has been called into army service. He will be stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., with the rank of captain. He leaves for cajxip Sept. 1.
Makes Lucky Find.
By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., Aug. 21.— Arthur G. Portee, restaurant man here, sold his home last week. While moving the furniture he found an insurance policy, containing a clause protecting his furniture apainst tornadoes, and which proved a small gold mine to him. At the time of the great cyclone here. May, 11*17, the Portee house and furniture were badly damaged. He collected for the damage to the house, but did not know until Monday that his furniture was protected. His loss of $300 will be paid by the insurance company.
Goes To New Field.
Bv Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON. Til.. Aug. 21.- Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Ramsey and children are visiting in Covington, Ind., for three weeks before going to Dayton, O., where Mr. Ramsey will enter school. During his pastorate of the First. "Brethren church here. Mr. Ramsey has increased the membership, left the church of debt and started the movement to erect a new $25,000 church The work on the new building will be started after Sept. 1.
Going To Canada.
CHARLESTON, 111,, Aug. 21—Major Thomas Marshall, son of Judge and Mrs. John H. Marshall, of Charleston, who is stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., has been selected to represent the United States at the Canadian exposition to be held in Toronto. Sept. 1 to 10.
S
Men's $4 and $5 Beautiful NewSilk-and-Linen Shirts on Sale $2.95
Why, Man!—there's not a chance to lose. Not even a chance to break even, BUT—the best and surest chance that's come your way in many a month, to MAKE MONEY—by saving it.
—Here are straight facts, Sir—facts for every red-blddded, live-wire kind of a man this side of the trenches, who knows a good thing when he sees it.
—Every one of these Silk-and-Linen Shirts is brand new. You've never seen them before in Terre Haute—and almighty slim chance of seeing them again, even at Root?s, for so low a price as $2.95.
—Beautiful, every one—in new and distinctive patterns, and an almost unlimited variety of rich" color combinations. And. they're of good, heavy quality that will wear well—tailored as perfectly as any fastidious man could want.
—Take our tip, Men—"get-in" and get a good supply. Actual $4 and $5 Shirts, on sale at $2.95.
Jr.-
»»r
$10
Genuine
B. V. D's
ff 2«
More and More Busy Business Men are enjoying the qu er restful almos* phere, the tempting foods and prompt service in our Tea Room—6th Floor
fastidious of dressers. All sizes.
$7 and $7.50 Silk Shirts, $5.45
—A mc^t fortunate purchase for this sale—for it brings more than 500 beautiful Silk Shirts of heavy tub silks at practically the price of a year ago. They're all perfect—alluringly patterned, and of excellent quality—accurately tailored. All sizes from 14 to 17. Exceptional values—these $7 and $7.50 Shirts, for $545-
The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow
BY ANNA KATHERINE GREEN.
Appears Daily in the Terre.Haute Tribune.
BOOK IV.—Continued.
"Very likely." This from the chief inspector. "But if the information I have received on this point ,is correct, she seemed at ^hat time to be so entirely dissociated with a deed whose origin had been located in the opposite gallery, that you have no real cause to blame yourselves in this regard." "True our minds were diverted. But you are waiting for me to explain what I mean by opportunity. Since my attention has been drawn to Mrs. Taylor again. I have been making inquiries. The chauffeur who drove her to her hotel has been found, and he admits that she stopped oxice on her way home, to buy some coffee. He watched her as she went into the store and he watched her as she came out and he smelled the coffee. Happily, the interest he took in hSr as a sick woman intrusted to his care was strong enough for trim to remember the store. It was one with two entrances, front and ,back and next door to it there is a public building with a long row of telephone booths on the ground floor. If I read the incident right, she bought the coffee, ordered it ground, slipped out the rear door an| into the adjoining building, where, unnoticed and unheard, she called up the Universal and got into communication with Madame Duc'os. When she returned it was by the same route. She did not forget her coffee nor give way under the great strain to which she had subjected herself till she reached her own apartment." "Clever." "And tru*. gentlemen I will stake my reputation on it, unable as I am to explain every circumstance and closa.
1
Wm Gire and Redeem Surety Coupons
"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL
up every gap. Have you any further questions to ask or shall I leave you to your deliberations?"
Before replying, the "coroner rose, and taking a smal1 package from his desk, opened it, and laid out before the astonished eyes of Mr. Roberts the freshly printed photograph of himself with which we are so well acquainted, and then the half-demolished one which for all its imperfections showed that it had been originally struck off from the same negative. "Do you recognize this portrait Of yourself as one taken £y Fredericks some dozSn years ago?" "Certainly. But this other? This end and corner of what must have been mv picture, too. where was it found?" "Ah, that is what I have called you here to learn. This remnant of what you have just admitted to have been your photograph also was found in the very condition in which you see it now, in the waste-basket of the room where Madame Duclos lodged previous to her flight to the Catskills.'" "This! with the face "Juet that: With the face riddled out by bullets! She shot six into it at intervals waiting for the parsing of an elevated train by her windows, in the hope that the bigger noise would drown the lesser." "It is nothing," was Mr. Roberts' indignant comment, as he brushed the
"Soldiers Soothe Skin Troubles with Cuticura
Soap. Ofntawat. Ttleom Sc. aaek. Samples
»t''OattaanJtayt.X.Bactoi.'*
I
Silk Crepe and Pussy Willow Shirts—Choice, at $6.85
Luxurious, full-bodied Silks and distinctive designs in the richest of color combinations lift tl far above the ordinary. As a matter of fact, the same Shirts are selling in larger cities at $i* an All are representative of the finest Shirt tailoring—faultless in every detail—and vyill appeal a,,
A wonderful variety—each $6.85. V
Sew Fall Patterns—Different! I
—Som^ are almost a riot of colors—others are more subdued for tW conservative—but a beauty withal that discerning men are quick to apprtfs
Made of brocaded and smooth-finished silks in hundreds of smart desi*3
Persians, distinctive florals, stripes, and novelties in seemingly une*n
variety. All have wide flowing ends and slip-easv neck bands. Raf.Jll,11?'' $1.25 Neckties, for 85c. .* .. -5 i
picture aside. "That was never my picture, or she wanted a target for her ski'l and didn't care what she took. That is all I have to say to you or to the coroner of Greene county, on a matter in which I Jiav© no concern. I am sorry to disappoint both of you, but it is so."
He rose, and the coroner did not seek to detain him. He merely observed, as the director turned to go "Have you heard the latest news about Mrs. Taylor?" "No." "She is improving ra'pidly. Soon she will be able to appear before the jury already chosen to inquire into the cause and manner of Miss Willatts' death." "A fine woman!" cams in a burst from the directors' lips as he faced
a
1
Our Regular $4.95 Silk
Worth $6.00 and $6.50 at Today's Factory Prices
—About 150 of them—in a splendid •ariety of attractive designs in pretty colorings—tailored of pure tub silk. Some are sligjitly mussed from showing in window but all perfectly woven and tailored. While they last, choice at $3.96.
For $1.25 Four-in-Hand Tii
Established im
gle."
Hotel Whittle®"
South New York Avemie
Fourth House from Boardwalk
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW
Ocean View Moderate Rates
American and European Pkui Capacity 250
Write for Booklet
Ownership Management
M. and E. R. HOSTETTEF^»''~
5 V1
SMUfflSaver
Bell Phoac 2S9T.
Teet
•J!'
W o* the eitr and 4:30
D. m,
Evaporated I%ars, 46c Raisins. 25e fee for 91.00 lend Coffee, per 1»c
Baking Powder 30c it Meal, substi25e flour, Bubstitute I -35c substitute for «0e substitute for 12%c lour, substitute lOc tilk.......... lie lb 2Se 24c gal". .".".•1.15 pple But..50c
I Molasses for ...fc„.S5e ers,. 't" ..atic 15c ckling Spices, and Pjcklitig
ines. .• .S5e i ,*,•. JtOr Beans. !b 10c 'dozen. ....75c doz.....,85e
v70e
ney on your ant it good, teloupes on vegetables I.
-4
1
cereal fruit
made of
1
flean meat valuable tment of goes to
patriots' ood deal dish in ted |oir
ser war-
an act
not to
coun"
I
*the Su'ling by
Ph^e
Al-
re-
he
StOtim
and
without
about good-bye nod. JsTatftr know when I have seen one y^wder more."
And Coroner Price had -t
1
say, he was stupified. ADS. But it was not so with who entered immediately Roberts' departure, «f "Not a jarring note," he
,bod
Evidently he had heard th® versation, **I never for a
agined that he knew Mladain Any knowledge we gain Ot" have to come from Mrs. Tayl "He's a strong man. We I it difficult to hold our own a*: if we are brought to an acta'
the
S. S. blood say od of
*ce of
To be Continued
Temon :ment dical ad-*
Swift
I
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K
Bathing from Hotei All Ontside Room* Elevator
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