Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1918 — Page 8

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AFFAIRS ARE BY

DISCUS

Architects Expect to Have Sarah Scott School Ready'By First of December,

"n» "westlona! sehool for

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beys, H-s needs and Its possibilities as a factor In the education of Terr* Haute youths, occupied the attention of the school board to a large extent at its regular mooting Friday night. Director Herbert Briggs, in charge ot tbe vocational work, reported an enrollment of IIS.

Director Briggs reported an interest tfcrfs year in the work ahead of former years. He informed the board that a majority of tho*e entering school this year had decided to take the course because of its mechanical instructions amd not because the pupils were dissatisfied with their work in the grade schools.

It was suggested by the director that teachers of the grammar schools visit the vocational school and inspect the Work being done, to remove any prejudice that might exist against tbe sebool.

John Mayrose was elected to fill a wcancy on the teaching staff at the vocational school. Charles Thomas 1H appointed school carpenter tb WiacecU Frank Ca«tle, resignsd,

Cos I Delivery Slow.

The Gragoff Coal company has been unable to Increase deliveries of fuel to tike schools, according to a report of BaatnesB Director Collings and the •ttoatlon wan described as approaching point unless relief was Irnforthcoming. Director Colazid the board's attorney will at take steps tu enforce the penalty to the contract with the Qncnr Coal company unless it can ft* shown that the company is prepared to make deliveries of con) at a rate that *111 Insure against a fuel famine Jto tbe coming winter.

Many Taking French Course.

•«. floyt. C. J. Waits informed the board tW with the elimination of German ffcom tbe course of study and the substttnUkm of French and Spanish, there had been an unusually heavy enrollment in the French classes at both high schools and the pupils were showing great Interest in tbe study of this language. More than 200 pupils have enrolled In French at the two high schools. classes in Spanish have also been formed at Wiley and Garfield and there are la/-ge enrollments alt each sUjooL

Other Routine Business.

Tenders were added! to the waiting list as follows: Edith Walsh, May O'Laughlin, Gladys Lattn, "rortrude "Connelly, Audrey Heth, Margaret Ryan, Mrs. Butler and Sarah Carney.

The Klficman Dry Goods company was awarded a contract for equipping the Davis Park school with window shades at a price of $259.44.

The Sarah Scott school will be completed and ready for occupancy about December 1, according to a^report of tbe architect.

SWINDLE IS ALLEGED.

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OPEN UNTIL O'CLOCK TONIGHT

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l4NMri Men Face Larceny Charge City Court. Correct Casebeer, a local pawnbroker. and Rverett Djckerson, chauffeur, were arreted Saturday morning on a ctoarge of larceny xreferred by Stanley Qrlder, of Poland.

Grider alleges that ho was Induced by Caeebeer and Dlckcrson to give v them a mortgage on his automobile for

S40 to pay for repairs to a machine driven hv Dicker son and damaged by A collision with Grider's machine.

The accused men took the $40, had •the machine repaired at a cost of $15 *nd "split* the balance, according to Orlder.

NOTICE!

Tbe Chop Suey Restaurant

823*2 Wabash Ave.

WSI Open Tues., Sept. 10

It's not a bit too early and the assortments are at their very best today the weather is ripe for the change and buying today gives you a full season's wear. If yon will be well dressed you should select from

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A good home substitute for a commercial pasteurizer is an ordinary wash boiler with a thin board fitted over the bottom on which the -filled bottles are set. Ordinary glass fruit jars nerve the same purpse eiflialty well. The tub should be filled with Jvater to within an inch or so of the tops of the bottles and heated until the water begins to simmer. The bottles should then be taken out and sealed or corked immediately. Only new corks that have just been soaked for about 30 minutes in warm water at a temperature of about 140 degrees F. should be used. It is well to take the further precaution of sealing the corks with paraffin or sealing wax to pie vent the entrance of mold germs.

America's Best In Every Particular

And that "best" here in the High-Art, SteinEloch. Sampeck and other proven makes we sell.

FOR MEN fOR BOYS $15 to $47.50 $5 to $20.00

DOUBLE SURETY COUPONS TODAY

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To Make Red Juioe.

When red juice ig desired, the crushed grapes should first be heated to a temperature of not more than 200 degrees 1'., then strained through a clean cloth or drip bag, no pressure being used, and set away to cool and pettle. The remaining procedure is the yame for the red as for the lightcolored juioe.

Many people do not evtn taftr the trouble to let the juice settle after it is strained, simply reheating and sealing the vessels and setting them away in an upright position in a cool place where they will be undisturbed. If bottles are used, the corks should be

Your Fall Suits Today!

OPEN UNTIL O'CLOCK TONIGHT

A^^S. V~Ac T-. .v„• •s.»4 ... 3fa V"*.

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OUR PART IN FEEDING THE NATION

Spr-'ial Information Service, U. S, Department of Agriculture.

MAKE TOUR OWN GRAPE JUICE.

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Hie "Maklaii" far Grave Jnioe Hans Heavy oa Manjr Vines.

UNCLE SAM'S PATRIOTIC HEALTH DRINK.

It Save® the Surplus Fruit, ft Takei No Sugar and It's Good For Every-* one—One of the Best Soft Diinki For Your Family and Friends,

In the face of the sugar shortage the small grape arbor takes on a new light. Little sugar for jellies and jams will make it necessary to turn most of the surplus grapes into some other channel. The patriotic grower will look into the possibilities of homemade grape juice, which is made without sugar, and which is so wholesome used as a beverage or in desserts of one kind and another.

Only clean, sound, well ripened, bat not overripe, grapes should be used. These may be crushed and pressed either by hand or in an ordinary cider mill. If a light-colored Juice is desired, the crushed grapes are put in a clean, well-washed cloth sack and either hung up and twisted or grasped by two persons, one at cither end, and twisted until the greater part of the juice is expressed. Then, in a double boiler or Its equivalent, such as a large stone iar placed in a pan of hot water, so that the juice does not come fn direct contact with the Art?, the juice is gradually heated to a temperature of 180 degrees to 200 degrees F. The temperature should never be allowed to go above 200 degrees F.

Heat to 8teaming Point.

It is best to use a thermometer if none is available, however, the juice may be heated until it steams, but it should not be fcllowed to boiL It should be poured immediately into a glass or enameled vessel and allowed to settle for 24 hours then the juice should be drained from the sediment and run through several thicknesses of clean flannel or through a conic filter made from woolen cloth or felt and fixed to a hoop of iron, so that it can be suspended wherever necessary. The juice is then poured into clean bottles, space being left at the top for the liquid to expand when heated.

MUSCADINE GRAPES.

At present, when food conservation and food economy are being so much emphasized, the home utilization of Muscadine grapes is particularly appropriate.

In the past, instead of being utilized the surplus fruit has been allowed to go to waste, chiefly because of a general lack of knowledge of ways to use it and because tbe high quality and cheapness of the products have not been realized.

For directions for preparing a large number of Muscadine gi-ape products write to the United States department of agriculture for Farmers' Bulletin 859.

sterilized and the'necks of the bottles iled with sealing wax. The juice settles, and when desired for use the clear liquid is poured off the sediment

Any person familiar with the process of canning fruit can pat up grape Juice, for the principles involved are the same. Care should be taken not to sterilise the juice at a temperature higher than 196 degrees F., or the finished product will have a scorched taste. The bottles or jars should not be ao lai^& that when they are opened the juice will spoil before it can be used.

Unfermented grape juice,

Vooerly

made and bottled, will keep indefinitely if not exposed to the atmosphere or to Infection from mold germs when a bottle is once opened, however, the contents, like canned goods generally. should

be

used

as soon as

possible.

Unfermented Juice may be made not only from all varieties of grapes, but also from some other fruits,

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as

apples, pears and cherries. Some berries also yield excellent julcea,

LADY BOOTLECCER IS LATEST DEYELOPEMENT

Susie Bowman Found Invading Indiana From Illinois With Cos. traband Goods.

Susie Bowman, colored, was arrested Friday night at First and Water streets when it is alleged he was caught returning from Illinois with two quarts of whiskey and another bottle partly filled with the same fluid.

After being taken to police headquarters and examined by Captain .Tones, she was sent to Jail charged with violating the federal liquor law, and the Keed amendment by bringing liquor across the state line. Her case when called in City Court Saturday morning was turned over to United States Commissioner Clyde Randel for investigation.

John Pitts and Adam Pitta, residents of Ta.vlorville. who were picked up on the river bridge Friday night in a state of intoxication, were fined $1 and coat In City Court Satnrdav morning by Jndg§ Paul R. Shafer. The two men said that they had procured their liquor rn Illinois and drank it on the train enroute to Terre Haute.

George Beard sley, charged with vagrancy, entered a plea, of not gtfflty. find his case was passed until Monday morning for investigation. i

Henry Allen, charged with destruction of property, was found guilty and fined $10 and cost and given a 30-day jail sentence. Judge Paul R. Shafer after hearing the evidence in the case, wliich showed that Allen had gone to h!a home at 529 South Thirteenth street, and wrecked the furniture because his wife was absent, asked Mrs. Allen Whether Allen had claimed deferred classification in regard to military duty on account ot having a wife, and Mrs. Allen said that he had. Earl Houck was ordered to investigate and have Allen re-classified, providing it was found that he was falling to contribute to the support of his wife. Allen filled out a questionnaire in Alton, III.

HOME ON FURLOUGH.

The Rev. Clarke R, Parker, who is it Y. M. C. A. service at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis, arrived home Saturday for an indefinite furlough He will be heard at both church sessions of the First Baptist church today. Dr. Prvrker reports himself as being very happy in Ms work wfth the soldier boys.

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TERRE ItAUTE TBIBUOTS. V

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"Walk to Church or Stay At Home," Is Edict for Terrc Haute Tomorrow.

"Either walk to church or do your worshiping at home," is the last word ot S. H. McClary, local fael and automobile administrator, who announced Saturday noon that all automobiles were to be kept off the streets in compliance with the government request to conserve gasoline. Mr. McClary said that the Commercial Solvents corporation had been granted permission to operate fifteen machines on Sunday, and that the Grasselli Chem-1 ical company had been given the same right on account of their delivery of war products.

He said all other machines would be tagged by policemen, and that in the event of any of the numbers already taken last Sunday were taken again tomorrow, the owners would stand a good chance of having their licenses cancelled. He said that he could not say positive that such a step wooSd be taken on account of the order betng merely a request by the government, but that In the event of any of the first Sunday offenders repeating" the offense, drastic steps might be forthcoming at the hands of the government.

Mr. McClary left at noon Saturday to confer with the state fuel administrator regarding the fuel proposition in Terre Haute. Mr. McClary said that he had been informed that a shortage of 50,000,000,000 tons under the estimated output had been given out, and that in all probability ways and means of an equal distribution so as to keep the wheels of industry turning this winter would be discussed.

FORESTERS TO MEET.

State Convention to Bring Delegates From Indiana Towns. The Independent, Order of Foresters will hold the state convention of the order in Terre Haute next Wednesday and Thursday. The sessions Will be held In the Pythian temple.

Delegates will be in attendance from all parts of Indiana and It is expected that officers of the supreme court will be in attendance. The order is one of the large fraternal beneficial societies of the United States and Canada. It is represented in Terre Haute by Court Rose No. 5240, which has a large membership.

H. W. Skean, who is a former member of the Terre Haute city council, has been active In the work of the state organization for several years. He was elected high chief ranger at the annual convention last year and succeeded in bringing the convention this year to Terre Haute.

In addition to the business and private work of the organization there will be public meetings during the two days* session. The program for the general gatherings will be of patriotic nature. Officers and members of Court Rose are planning a reception in honor of the visiting officers and delegates.

HANCE FOR SOLDIERS.

The members of the Hers "Employee association have arranged a Liberty dance to be given at the Phoenix club house next Saturday for the entertainment of the soldier boys at Camp Rose. Plans for an unusually good time have been laid. The hall will be decorated in the national colors and refreshments served. The employes give two dances a season and this is the first dance of the fall and winter season.

MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED.

The meetings In Tent Immanuel are still wen attended. Rev. W. H. Chandler preaching every night. Tbe Sunday night subject will be "The Signs of the Times or the Evidences of the Speedy Return of the Ijord." Rev. Chandler will also speak to the children Of the fnnday school at 2:30 p. m.

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FALL HATS PEEPING IN SHOP WINDOWS

Early Foretaste of What Dame Fashion Has In Mind for Winter Wear.

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By Anna Bowles Wiley.

Coming again into its rightful kingdom—feminine? adornment—is the ostrich feather. The acme of smartness is accorded the cha-peau or the gown, or It may be the blouse which boasts an ornamentation of ostrich or its flues. The softening touch of the waving flues in fringe effect on a gown fashioned from graceful crepe georgette creates an effect most unusual.

Great knots of feather finish the waist line or accentuate the outline of drapery where a rose or buckle has previously rested. Chic hats attract with perky ostrich pompoms or single tips of the diminutive variety, while whole crowns resemble a huge feather rose in varying color tones.

A "love of a bonnet" shoyrn in the local shops and created from overseas blue velvet endeavors to live up to the stately ostrich feathers which stand like sentinels at the back. Ties of the same color fasten dhinstrap fashion under the chin and fall in graceful ends at the side back. Gold tipping finishes the edges of the feather, which is in a harmonizing shade.

In olden days, military dress called Into service the ostrich plume, find possibly in a measure may account for its popularity now.

"BILL" FAYTON WRITES.

Well»Known Terre Hautean Ha* Seen Plenty of War Gam*. The Tribune, about a month ago was furnished the photograph of William H. Payton. by J. W. Meyers, and it was stated that he was among the first American soldiers to land in France.

Saturday, the Tribune received a letter from Payton, in France, in which he said: "In one of the recent mails got copy of the Tribune, and was surprised to find my 'map.' I want to thank the Tribune and Mr. Myers for their kindness. He was right when he said I was among some of the first Americans to land in France. I wa* on the first convoy to land, June 24th, 1917. I want to say to the Tribune that no soldier in the American army has a right to complain. Everything Is being provided for their comfort and never did an army go so well equipped. The boys appreciate It and are doing themselves proud. I cannot write much of course, for we know that every Mt of information is seized on by the d——kaiser. There will be but one end to this excursion—victory for the U. S. A. and freedom for mankind foigver.*

SERVICES AT MONTROSE.

Montrose M. B. chnrch, whldh has been undergoing a process of renovation and Improvement, wltl he re-dedl-cated tomorrow with a special service In charge of Dr. Oobln of Greeneastle,

On to Victory" Is Newest Dance

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MISS ESTELLK DEXNIS DANCING "OS TO VICTOR1V Miss Estelle Dennis' specialty is the I nis Is the fourteen-year-old daughter "On to Victory" dance, representing i of Mr. and Mrs. 1. £L Dennis of Rlchlihart* on the field of battle. Miss Den-

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Closed Also This Evening in. With Our Regular Cm

A* HERZ

Did lie feel, without Its refcehtn* tlie point of knowledge, that this mother of keenest expectation and highest hope would not be satisfied with what this charming but undeveloped girl of middle class parentage would bring him? Or was there, deep down in his own undeveloped nature, a secret nerve alive to ambitions yet unnamed, to hopes not yet formulated, which warned him to thtnk well before he spoke the irrevocable word linking a chain, though twined with roses, was nevertheless a chain which nothing earth should have power to break.

He never sounded his soul for an answer to this question but when he rose, the paper waj^ still blank. The letter had not"been written. "I do not likely secrecy." "Only for a little while, Ermentrude. My mother Is difficult. I would prepare her." "And uncle "What of uncle?" "He made me take sin oath today.** "An oath?" "That I would not leave him while he lived." "And yott could do that?" "I could do nothing else. He is a sick man. Carleton. The doctors shake their heads when they leave him. He will not live a year." "A year? But that's an eternity! Can you wait, can I wait a year?" "He loves nae and I owe everything to him. Next week we go to Nice. These are parting days for you and me, Carleton."

Parting! What word more cruel. She saw that It shook him, and held her breath for bis promise that she should not be long alone. But it did not come. He was taking time to think. She hardly understood his doing this. Surely, his mother mast be very difficult and he a most considerate eon. She knew he loved her perhaps never with a more conrtrHMng passion than at this moment of palpitating silence.

As she smiled, he caught her to his breast. "We have yet a week," he cried, and left her hurriedly, precipitately.

It was their last ride and they had gone far—too far, Ermentrude thought, for a day so chilly and a nky so threatening. They had entered gorges they had skirted mountain streams, had passed- a village, left a ruined tower behind, and were still facing eastward, as if Lucerne had no further claims upon them and the world was all their own.

As the snows of the higher peaks burst upon their view, she made an attempt to stop this seeming flight. "My uncle," she said. "He will be counting the hours. Let us go back."

Then Carleton Roberts spoke. "Another mile,** he whispered, not because he feared betng overheard by their driver, bat because love's note Is instinctively low. "You are cold *we shall find there a fire, and dinner— and— listen, Ermentrude—a minister ready to untte us. We are going back, man and wife."* "Carleton!" "Yes, dear. It is quite understood. Letters are urging my return to New York. Your uncle Is holding you here. I cannot face an uncertain separation. must feel that you are mine beyond all peradventure—must be able to think of yon as my wife, and that will

SPOOSEINWITAL

Intoxicated Auto Driver Strikes Jitney, and Woman Sustains Severe Injuries.

Mrs. Nettie Miller. 43 years old, of North .Terre Haute, is in St. Anthony's hospital with a broken shoulder, and her husband, Anson Miller, who conducts a pool .room and barber shop In North Terre Haute, Is In jail on a charge of driving an automobile»whfte intoxicated. Mrs. Millar was thrown from the machine driven by her husband about 8 o'clock Friday night at Ninth and Lafayette, when it collided with a jitney bus owned and driven by Aleck C'anda.

According to witnesses and the police report of the affair the machine in which Mr. and Mrs. Miller were riding was proceeding sooth art Lafayette. avenoe at a high rote of speed, when it collided with the Jitney bus which was going In an opposite direction. Canda and a passenger, Albert Corbin, saw the other machine coming toward them and stopped the jitney and started to climb out before the crash.

They sen vnsoocessfnl, however, and were thrown to the pewenent as

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SATURDAY,

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The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

SY ANNA (CATHERINE GREEN.

Appears Daily in the Terre Hants Tribune.

BOOK IV.—Continued.

Who can tell? Man knows little of himself or of the conflicting passions which sway this way or that, eVen when to the outward eye, and possibly to the inner one as well, action looks easy.

hold ns both and make it proper for you to come to me if I cannot come to you, the moment you are free to go where you wiiL'* "But w.-.y this long ride, this faraway spot? Why couldn't a minister be found in Lucerne? Is our marriage to be as secret as our engagement? Is that what you wish, Carleton?" "Yes, dear for a little while. iu«t for a little while, till I have seen my mother, and rid our way of evei obstacle to complete l»appiness. It will be better. Wlien one has promisea to love forever, what are a few weeks or months. Make rm' happy, dear. Y»u have it In your power to do 30. Happy! When once I can whisper -wife,' the world will not hold happier man than L"

Did she yield because of her own great longing? No, it was by that phrase he caught her: The world will not hold a happier man than I.

Mountains! Icy peaks, with side* heavy with snow! And so near: Almost they seemed to meet across the# narrow valley. She gave them one quick gla nee, then her eyes and her heart became absorbed in what she could see of this Alpine village holding up its head in the eternal snows Iikc an edelweiss on the edge of a glacier.

Tt was to be the scene of her one great act in life the spot she was entering as a maiden and would leavf 'a* a wife. What other spot would ever be so interesting! To note its every detail of house and church would not take long- it, was such a little village, and the streets were so few and the people—wtiv she could count them.

Afterward, she foimd that the exact number and the difference in color o£ the short Bne of timbered houses stretching between them and the church were imprinted on her brain but she d«l not know it at the time for her attention was mainly fixed upon the people when once she had seen them, for there was a strangeness to their looks and actions she did not understand, all the more than it seemed to have nothing to do either with Carleton or herself.

It was not fear they showed, not exactly, though consternation was not lacking in their aspect, so strangely similar in all. whether they were men or women, or w he they they stood ill groups in the street or came out stnR-ly on the doorstep to glance about and listen, though there seemed to be nothing to listen to, for the air was pre-"" ternaturally still. "Carleton, Carleton," she asked as be came to life her to the ground, "see those people how oddly they act. The whole town Is In the street. What is the matter?" "Nothing, except that t£ we do not hasten we shall have to return unmajTled. The minister 1s waiting for as." "What, In tbe church?" "Yes, dear. We are a Httle Tate.'*

She took his arrr£ and though they were a fine couple and the event was almost an unprecedented one in that remote village, only a few followed them the rest hung round their homes or gazrid with indecision at the mountains or up and down along the empty roads. "Wilt thou have this woman

The ceremony had proceeded thus far and all seemed well, when with a rush and a cry a dozen people burst into the bniMlng. "The snows are moving!" rang up the aisles In accents of mad terror. "Save yourselves!"

Then, came the silence of emptiness. Every soul had l»ft the church savS tl»e three before the pulpit.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

the MITIer machine crashed into them. Mrs. Miller was thrown clear of th« car and strtick be.r shoulder on th# brick pavement. She was taken to th# office of Dr. O. L. Baldrldge and later to St. Anthony's hospital.

Miller when arraigned in City Court Saturday morning said that he had taken a few drinks but was not Intoxi*^ cated. His case was continued until next Tuesday afternoon when he decided to enter a plea of ntrt guilty. Both machines were badly damage^ by the Impact of the collision.

•tata of Ohio. City oi loledo. County, si. Frank J. Cheney m*kea oath that ha Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said Ann will pay the sum ofONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for earh and ever' case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presenos, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. A. W. OLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Medicine 4s taken internally and acts through the Blood on' tbe Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send' for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY

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Bold by all druggists, 75c. Ball's Family Pills for conetlpatloflb

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