Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1918 — Page 3

•IK

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 191&

AUTO LOAD OF BOOZE II

Arretted at West Terre Haute Coming This Way—Other Police Pickings.

William Hitchkitch, 34 years old, 18 being held in jail on a charge of violating the federal liquor laws, and United States Commissioner Clyde i Handel is investigating the case.

Hitchkitch was arrested Wednesday night in West Terre Haute by Marshall/Lindsay, when it is alleged he

was returning from Illinois with an '4, automobile load of liquor. The liquor V was seized by Lindsay and turned over to the federal authorities.

Fred'Donie, 17 years 'old, is in jail charged with grand larceny growing out of the alleged theft of an automobile belonging to hia father who lives in West Terre Haute. Donie was arrested Wedne-day night by Marshal Lindsay,. when a warrant was sworn out by the father of the boy. The boy lives with his mother in West Terre Haute and the father is employed as a mine boss at Clinton.

When arraigned in City Court Thursday morning, the boy said that his mother had been with him in the I machine and that no attempt to steal

It had been made. His case was continued by Judge Paul R. Bhafer until the father of the boy could be called into court.

Lulu Howell, colored, when arraigned In City Court Thursday on a charge of assault and battery, was found guilty and fined $50 and cost. U was alleged that the woman had used a spade handle in^ a rather reckless fashion in the neighborhood in i which she resided, and that several other •'culled" ladies in that vicinty wer» forced to seek shelter behind something solid.

Hubert Moss, charged with defrauding a board bill and with contributing to the delinquency of a child, was fined $25 and cost and given 60 days on the statu farm. Both sentence and fine were suspended upon his promise to leave the state. It Was alleged that Moss attempted to have a boy steal his rlothes from the woman who was holding them until the board was paid.

William King, vagrancy John Lamb, charged with intoxication, had their cases continued until Friday afternoon.

ADD NEW FEATURE.

Baby Show Will Be Big Labor Day Attraction. The general committee of the Central Labor Union has announced two additional features for the big annual celebration which will be held at the fair grounds on T^abor day, Monday, Sept. 2. These will be a baby show and a tug-of-war contest between teams from the Boy's Working lieserve.

Five dollars worth of War Saving# Stampf will be awarded to the prettiest baby entered in the contest. The second prettiest will receive $2.50 worth of Thrift Stamps and the third $1.25 worth of Thrirt Stamps. Entries for thia contest can be made at the fair grounds on the morning of Labor fiay.

The tug-of-war, will be between six boy teams from \he Boy's Working Reserve and the best team will be awarded six dollars worth of Thrift Stamps. Benjamin Blumberg, director of the reserve, will also award- several medals during the afternoon, to various embers of the reserve, who have qualified for them in various testes.

MUST PAY OR QUIT.

Grocer Penalized For Overcharge On Sugar. John S. Ahlgren, federal food administrator for Vigo county, announced yesterday that C. A. liecklesberg, a grocer of 122? South Seventeenth street, has persisted in selling sugar at 10 cents a pound. The federal food administration regards this as profiteering, and has given

mined.

Heckleaberg

the alternative of making a $50 contribiMion to the Vigo County National War Fund association or suspending his business for a period to be

deter

Cuticnra Quickly Heals Baby's itching Skin

Bathe him with hot water and Cutioura Soap. Dry gently and apply Cuticnra Ointment to any redness, t'ouRhness, rashes or charing. These super-creamy emollients usually -t:ord instant relief, permit rest anu sleep and point to speedy healment often when all else fails.

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Mall. Address peet-wd:

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Soap Ointment 'X i«i TaJ-um25c.

MOTOR LIFE

Makes your Gasoline go farther. Keeps your engine Free from Carbon. On sale at 306 VyABASH AVE

Coal

$1.50 a TON AT BANK.

Call BELL 231?. CITIZENS 2399-(R.

ANOTHER CHIROPRACTIC 1 TRIUMPH.

Perhaps you have noticed the difference in cook?. Two cooks can each take exactly the same receipt, and apparently mix the Ingredients according to the formula. But the results are what count. One dish will be delicious—the other impossible.

The same rule applies to Chiropraetors. To speak of wonderful results In Chiropractic is the same as saying, "the patient" went to Thomas and Thomas." I

By virtue of our thirty years' professional training, our course in the Palmer Fountain Head School of: Chiropractic, our equipment, including an X-Ray. we are admirably qualified to cope with any case. And our com-* petency In the use of our science is best proven by the results we have secured.

Take the case of Miss Grace Logue, of 2606 Feriwood avenue. From babyhood nntil she was sixteen years old Miss Logue was embarrassed and suf- i fered

from

incontinence of the bladder.

An impingment, or pinching, on the nerve nourishing the muscles at the vent in the bladder had resulted in a kind of paralysis. As soon as the, quantity of urine, reached a certain amon.it the muscles were ufiable to contract and retain the secretions. But the embarrassment occasioned by this affliction were minor in comparison to the attendant suffering and after complications.

Rheumatism was one of tHe resulting diseases, together with such abnormalities often found in young girls of this age.

Last winter Miss Logue came to us i to take adjustments for her rheumatism. We discovered her bladder and kidney trouble within a few minutes. Imagine her surprise when after about twelve adjustments all her suffering of years from her chronic kidney and bladder trouble immediately disappeared. She was able to retain the se- I cretions. Her rheumatism rapidly dls- I appeared. In a few weeks, we discharged her as completely w^ll. And now, nearly a year later, she is in perfect health and has suffered no recurrence of her afflictions.

So again we say, the "Chiropractic Results" and "Thomas and Thomas" mean exactly the same.

Hundreds of cases, including praotically every known disease, are on file in our office, and in every case the same wonderful results have been the result of our work.

If you are -doubtful of the merits of

Chiropractic as we practice it, or if you merely wish to make more oertaln. come to see us. Let us explain it to you.

Better still phone Miss Logue, or her parents, by calling new phone 1817-J.' They will remove any doubts you may have.

MfUMRSTHOMAS CHIROPRACTORS

TRYTO INDUCE CITY 10 TAKE OVER CEMETERY

Continued From Page One.

lots are priced as high as 75 cents per square foot, while according to Mayor Hunter some lots in,outlying districts in the cemetery are quoted as low as 25 cents per square foot.

When asked about the deal regarding the purchase of the Red Men's cemetery Thursday morning Mayor Hunter said:

Mayor Dubious.

"I do not believe that the city will make ythe purchase for several reasons. First, we do not need a new cemetery. There are 15 acres in Highland Lawn which we are going to open soon, and as there are many lots there "not sold, I believe we can accommodate the public for a number of years yet. I know the price is high there, but there are cheaper lots in various outlying districts, and they are all right. The price quoted by the option holder of the Red Men's cemetery Is too high, in fact there are hundreds of lots already sold and the money nas been paid for them to the Red Men.

We are supposed to assume those lot% as a paxt of the purchase, and pay for the ground at a $500 per acre basis, taking the entire plot. It is true there is a little money in the cemetery fund but we need afl of that to maintain Highland Lawn and Woodlawn cemeteries. "We formerly used Woodlawn but now there is no revenue coming in from it. We are paying about $2,00 i ter year to keep it up, and if we movo from Highland Lawn the expense there of keeping the place up would be

very

expensive." John White, secretary of the board of works, said that a special meeting consider the proposition had been called for next Monday night, but that he hardly believed the purchase would be considered. Other members of the board of works, according to Mr. White, were not favorably impressed with the necessity of a new cemeterv or with being charged $500 per acre for a cemetery already one-fourth filled with graves, and several other lots to sold to be used at the discretion of their owners.

CHICKEN FOLKS TO MEET.

Terre Haute chicken fanciers Thursday were notified that there will be a meeting of the state association at the state fair next Wednesday in the coliseum on the state fair grounds.

WHEN IN DOUBT,, Try The Tribune

$3.50 Battenburg Scarfs, $1.69.

Surety Coupons

with your Purchase of

Groceries

(Friday Only)

—Avail yourself ol the additional savings afforded by Surety Coupons —equivalent to an actual cash return of more than 2 per cent—4 per cent when double coupons are ?iven. Buy all your Groceries at Root's.

Root's Special Coffee

—Kxpertly bieiicled, high-grade Coffee obtainable only at Root's smooth, rich, satisfying fresh roasted Qfl/» pound OV/C'

Vinegar

—Heinz Celebrated Rex Amber Vinegar properly aged and full strength fine for pickling use. Full gallon glass Jug (10c refund for jug)

65c

MAZOLA COOKING AND SALAD OIL—the most economical of all lard substitutpn, and far superior full quart cans 65c

A O N—H a o n d's famous Breakfast Bacon lean streaked, sugar cured, hickory smoked. Special, lb 48c TEA—Lipton's Yellow Label India and Ceylon full pound $1 value. foir 79c CATSUP—Snider's pure, unadulterated tomato catsup large bottles special /....28c PLUMS—Premium brand California Egg Plums: rich, heavy syrup doz. cans. $3.25 can .....28c CORN O'BRI EN—American Lady Cob-Cut bweet Corn and Green Peppers a delicious combination dozen cans. $2.90 can 25c STARCH—Argo brand clean, white lump starch 5 lb. package ...,39c GRAPE MARMALADE—Monarch brand, the children like it so do grown folks 35c jars for 32c PUFFED WHEAT—regular 16c package pkgs /». ...,25c ASPARAGUS—new 1918 pack tall oans, solid pack tender spears can. 35c special, 3 cans $1.00 IVORY SOAP—the regular 7c

bars

special, 10 bars 63c

THERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

$1.69

The August Furniture Sale Has Only Two Days More

-Instantly convertible. Strongly built of solid oak with steel spring construction. Upholstered with heavy, brown, imitation Spanish leather. Unoqualed at $41*50.

$97.50 Three-Piece Davenport Suites, $82.75.

Massive Bed "Davenport, large chair and rocker to match. All pieces of solid oak in artistic design—and golden and fumed finishes.

$170 Dining Suites—6 Pieces, $149.50.

—Choice of Queen Anne and William and Mary period styles. 64-in. buffet, extension table and six chairs. Mahogany and American Wajnut finishes.

$35 Quartered Oak Dining Tables, $29.95.

—Wijliam and Mary style in rich, antique Jacobean finish 6 ft. extension 48-in. top.

$25 and $27.50 Rockers for $19.95.

—Choice of mahogany and*" walnut- -massive, handsome Rockers upholstered with genuine leather. Many designs.

Buy

Blankets

—the same as you are buying coal for winter—and for the same reason. An actual scarcity prevails and Blankets may not be obtainable later.

The August Blanket Sale

—offers complete assortments of all-wool, i wool-finished and cotton Blankets at 20 to 33% per cent savings. —Second Floor*—

DOUBLE

-Fine, white hnene 1'iano Scarfs. 72-m. long Rennaisance pattern. Special for Friday, at —Art Section—First Floor— Wm Girt and Rmdstm Surety Coupon* Established im tStf

You Must Not Delay Now

—if you would pay less for sound, true Furniture, Rugs and other quality Home-Furnishings to add cheer, beauty and comfort te your home.

—And, then—why, it will probably be many years before such gcnuine«and decided savings can be offered on similarly good, new Furniture a*id Home-Furnishings. —It is a sale—truly without parallel in Terre Haute. We stake our reputation on it. There is no poor, unworthy pieces of Furniture, no matter how low the price. Pull out the drawers—examine how well they are made. Look under the tables—at the joints—satisfy yourself that it is ALL representative of the master-craftsmanship of America. Pay particular attention to the unvarying good taste in design and finish. —^lake it a point to see that your Home benefits by the low pricts and the beauty of all thk good Furniture. Yott can buy nowand pay later, through the liberal Household Club Plan. $50 Kroehler Davenport Beds, $42,504

$3 and $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords, pr.

$1.95

—Sizes 2hi, 3 and 3V6 only. —English Lace Oxfords in tan"'calfskin and dull leathers, white canvas oxfords, plain and strap pumps of patent coltskin. —A good buy for now or next summer —at, pair $1.95

Boys' $3.50 Oxfords, pr.

$1.45

—Less than half price for Boys' splendid quality Oxfords of patent coltskin and gunmetal leather button style sizes 4, 4% and 5.

Boys' Hats ONE and Caps HALF

—Regularly priced at 60c and 76c. A small group of Caps of fancy suitings also, little boys' Rah-Rah Hats in plain colors and fancies. Broken sizes, 8 1-8 to 7^ Choice at half priori —Second Floor—

-o,

$1.40 Bleached Sheets, 98c.

—72x90-in. size made from good quality bleached muslin double-stitched, center seam. —Second Floor—

25c White Outing Flannel, 5 Yards $1.00.

—Medium weight, 26-in. white Baby flannel with very soft, smooth nap. —Second Floor—

25c Turkish or Huck Towels, 6 for 98c.

—Choice qualities for hand towels, 17x30-in. and 16x30-in. sizes limit of six to each customer.

$4.50 Comfort Batt and Challies Combination

$3.28

—40-in. wide soft, silky finish for lingerie and infants' wear yard .' —Second Floor—

—Your best chance to buy comfort "tieeds at savings. —Each combination consists of one large Comfort Batt— opens into one sheet 72x90-in.—and io yards of Comfort Challie—your choice from a large assortment of patterns and colors. —Limit of 2 combinations to

each

customer.

—Second Floor-—

39c White Mercerized Batiste

29c

$2.25 to $3.95 Tennis Rackets

—of high grade makes strong frames perfeot Rackets AA to close out, at JliiUU

$450 Solid Mahogany Dining Suite, $342.50.

—Louis XVI period style. Suite of 9 pieces—72-in, buffet, china cabinet, 54-in. table and six chairs beautiful.

$35 Colonial Buffets for $29.95.

—Polished golden and rich, brown fumed oak Buffets selected quartered oak 48-in. top massive style and roomy.

$57.50 Walnut or Mahogany Buffets, $47.50.

—Artistic Queen Anne style Buffets with 54-in. top wood panel back- lined silver drawef beautiful finish.

$197 Bed Room Suite, 4 Pieces, $169.50.

—Dresser, chiffonette, toilet table artd bed—in Queen Anne period design choice of mahogany, walnut and bird's-eye maple.

$150 Bed Room Suite, 4 Pieces, $129.50.

—Adam period style with how-end bed, chiffonier, dresser and dressing table antique brown mahogany or walnut.

—Every item listed below and dozens unadvertised are specially priced justvfor bne day. It is all good, seasonable merchandise providing genuine economies for all. Please do not ask us to accept telephone, C. 0.1). or mail orders at these prices. Come early!

Misses' Silk Dresses

$1.50 Enameled Waste Baskets

—slightly soiled easily washed pink, blue and fancy embossed designs choice

Very Special Just for Friday

$8—

—You save exactly $2 on any one of them by buying tomorrow. They are all hew, cleverly styled, and up-to-the-tninute on Fashion's calendar.

—Lov^fy ?resses of taffeta, silk, satins and com-" binations with Georgette Crepe—in navy blue, tan. novelty stripes and plaids in combination colors. Made with high-waist lines and in straight-line effects.

—Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. $10.95 Presses, for $8.95.

$5.95 Silk Poplin Skirts

navy blue, black, gray and green. Button and envelope pocket trimmings. $5.95 Skirts, for $4.95. —Third Floor—

4 9 5

wanted colors.

50c

40c and 50c Shopping Baskets

—limit of one to each customer only 300 to sell very special at

—Batement-

m'THE

29c

BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL",

FRUIT SAUCERS—of thin ehfna with gold edge regular $2 value for set of six (^1 AA special, six for ......... A vf v/

CUPS AND SAUCERS—regularly Worth 50o of thin white china with gold decorations set (J* 1 /*Q of 6 for .»

•r

$59 to $69.50 Fur Scarfs

—In the August Fur Sale—choice of Black Fox, Taupe Fox and Black Lynx, large animal scarfs open style head, tail and paw trimmed. —Third Flooi

h,ad..

RUGS

$48 Axminster Rugs —9x12 ft. size— each $34.75. $42.50 Brussels Rugs 9 1 2 s i z e $29.95. $30 Tapestry Brussels Rug s—9 12 W— $19.95. $79 Royal Wilton Rug s—9 12 ft.— $67.50.

Toilet

Bargains

50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 39c

25c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream —tube .....17c 25c Lavoris—antiseptic mouth wash 18c

50c Sempre Giovine—the pink complexion cake 34c

50c: Luxor Face Powder 45c 2ac Splehler's Talcum Powder—all odors in glass jars jar ...17c $1 Red Rubber Fountain Syringes, 59c 50c Stillman's Frcckle Cream, jar 41c 50c Household Rubber Gloves, pr. 37c —Firaf Floor—

$2.50 Traveling Bags, for $1.89

—Light-weight Bags for week-ends vacations, etc. Made of finely woven fibre matting on strong frame. 17-ln. size. Just for Friday eadj $1,89. —Basement—-

$3.95 Trimmed Hats

For Women, Misses and Children

$1.95

Choice

—Most attractive Hats of^ velvet, and velveteen— in banded and trimmed eitects. There are sailors, close-fitting Hats, droops, pokes and sidcrolls. Some have only a band of ribbon—others tastefully trimmed with flower fancies. —Shown in black, purple, navy blue and other

Exceptional values—for Friday only—at $1.95. —Third Floor—

$1.95 Voile Waists, $1.00

—The remainder of a specially priced group of Voile Waists— actual values to $3.00—will go, quickly Friday morning, at $1.00. Shown in plain white and novelties—some with madras stripes in attractive colorings, some lace trimmed. Be early to get them. —Third Floor—

ChinaandGlasswareBargains

TABLE TUMBLERS—in 9 Biz e dozen

-Basement'

PIS®

$49.50

14i*

Easy

Payments

At Cash Price*. No Interest. No Extras.

•4

43c

*10 DINNER SETS—of 42 pieces decorated porcelain dinner gold lines sgt for ..."

$5.87