Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1918 — Page 3

MANGE DIPLOMATS

Soviet Government of Russia For^wards Proposal of Transfer To Great Britain.

A MttTTJKDAML. Sept 9.—The soviet government of Russia is willing to prepare for the exchange of diplomats with Great Britain if the neutral powers will undertake to guarantee that the Bolshevik representatives at Tjfirxion are given a safe conduct home. The following statement, by Foreign Afinister Tchitcherin, forwarded to tiie VosPiBche Zeituns by the Petrograd Telegraph agency outlines the condition* tinder which the soviety gojrtrtnuMit will act. "After disco v*ry of the course of of the j-YfMich and British, diplomats who* arfrtrvities were directed Hgaiwrt tbe soviet power. the govern men! of the-soviet rBpuhllc florin itself obliged to isolate various agents of tbe powers named Neverthelesa tha government as before la willing u prepare for the nxcfaaiifv of dipkanati tt the aentral powers wfU wadertate to mumitee that 1L LltfinoC and all Basstsn dtttoeos iscaise sstfa cotOaet Hat IiMiwfft and

coOa-

hcmAaaf Tnjpags be pnuiKM te PM wJQunt eoaRDmtt» sad ttet no fnrlt»er 1TflV-T»5tJes be pet in the way Oia onThUbomtor* •"Pb*v*i condition* iMBt. together wtrb frpo frnm Lewdom wd pw sage n-rroTs ticr-md mavis., tw- gnarante 4 by FToTiend, Norway arvt fiweden. M. J«ftvh*»fr If' SHntr notified by tjp.l*ci"*Th ami on r»ve.»pt of hew aatiwr confirmirttc hie Appcrtnrft. R. H. hotkhart, acting Rrrtt?«h r**n«n1- twim 1 and those a*'ronxxjunring htm wtTl then be handed flmw to the protection of the Dw^rh h» «vf.

Tt nther dfospnierff cpirwti'Ort. pr«rrt~ i «m !M!IMNWNTS wfTl remnJn T*M" pvrflnwinff an nXtncA on the Brtf?sh •attsrufcsfce in Petnogrsd on Angnst. 31

In vtnch Captain Croenie, the

Britteh

a: •t.'fcrh. was kilif^ ibe British governBwaott. ftetmaodod immediate rrgwra^ion. addKtVon. the BriiKh nowramfttit p"rv-wd ML TitvinoiT. Bolshevik repr*Bentattw In London, under preventive •rreet.

FOREIGNERS IN POUCE COURT.

ffesband Ha* Woman and FeJtew hoarder Arrested. Sh ste Svitz, the mother of Ave ehflAren, who was arrested Saturday afternoon on a charge of adultery at. 3004 Korth Twentieth street by Patrolman Hardy, when arraigned In Oty Court llnnday morning entered a plea of not gTiilty and the case was continued until her husband. Mike Svit*, the proseattng w tUieas, could be brought into Court.

Ttoe Svitas woman was arrested after If is alleged phe and a man by the Same of John Rtchtvrsk had come to Terre Hante from Zeigler, Ind.. and ratted a room from Mrs) Barbara BTivlns at the number given above. Three of the children belonging to the Woman were brought with them and #t* wding to Officer Hardy comforts ind blankets were placed on the floor and all five of the travelers slept there the first night 1 hey were hi the city.

Later anpther room was rented on JCorth TV only-second street, and kept nntil the husband of the woman regis tered a complaint at the police station.

Following the arrest of the woman a watch was kept for Kichtveslck. According to the police just as he was about to be arrested the woman told turn to run, wid he grot away from the officers at the Union station. A charge of aiding a prisoner to escape was also lodged against the woman, who pave bond for her appearance on the latter charge. Richvesick had not been apprehended at noon Monday, and it is

believed by the officers that he had left the ffcate.

DELIVER AT DOO*.

ifilroad Administration To Adopt New Delivery Plan. vAPTTTN' TON. Sept. 9.- -The ralliidminlstratkjn is planning ee%ment of the "store door" sys-

ileliverios froipht by drays and direct from cars to consignee in «r of cities. By this system. »a been Riven a trial in New

Philadelphia, notice to concome and get their freight but Instead the freight is V drays whom the consignee

Ve in freight terminals and lays of cars is avoided.

BE. CARPENTER.

^Iled Him "Slacker" lis Auto Passed* rpenter. of 334 Booth was driving east on

Wterday, when a man Wnth street oried iiysician for driving |.y. Dr. Carpenter

/ORD.

Max Miner, I the aerial Torts and his return today, oe per ng up a

Medicine. This prescription was compounded for the Reverend Father John O'Brien at the old drug store on that date, and was so successful in treating Father John's ailment, which was a severe cold and throat troubJe, Chat he recommended the medicine to his friends and parishioners, hi going to the drag store and!

The

CLASH COMES ON PAftHENIPROPOSITION

CtflttlNMMt FfOfll P19I OfHi

•eetjgat+ng, a twrtten of the $180,000 bord i^Bue wa-s anthorijwd. while the $14,«MK set aside for pavin« was id wp. After a dne inve8tigaxim the capital issnes committee authorized the Voen and the paving, and we swwnrfd the money and have advertised our hkin and will open them at 4 o'clock this afternoon. "The County Council of X»efenae Is subordinate to the state council, and the f«tate rouncfl is subordinate to the capital SsHUf committee af Wafhington, therefore the defense councils have nothing further to do with th« work. The county council is inconsistent at ajfS' rate. First k approved of the paving of North Seventh street and the Fort Harrison road, from Seventh to i l^afayotte,. Th Fort Harrison rottd was never brought before as for paving. It is entirely oat of our Jurisdiction, and it is up to the township to pave it. "I understand that they nave switched, and hare authorised the paving of Lafayette avenue. Wo don't know what they want. North Seventh street with its four short blocks, 1Afayette avenue with nine blocks and

North Thirteenth with eight blocks, are almost impassable, and all the strvpts lead to the Orasselli Chemical company's plant, and to the farming belts north of the city. ATI are warwinning essentials, and we are going to pave them, nnless Washington tells us not to do so. "I don't believe "washfnfrtwn will Intervene, because in paving them we are helping win the war."

Mayor Hunter added further: "Tes, I received the letter froraf Earl Hoock this morning, but ft did not defer our plans in the least. We are going to proceed as planned."

Miller Says, "Wait and See." Judge A. Li. Miller, of the county council of defense, who. after investigating for the defense council, called a meeting of members of the Rotary club. Automobile club, Re+ail Merchants' association, citlJtene and administration officials and authorized the paving of North Seventh street, when interviewed on the matter Monday morning said, don't know what Mayor Hunter infpnds to do. don't know anything about the step taken by the start1 oouncil of defense.'•Whatever action Is taken hy either Mayor Hunter or the state council will be their own business.**

When asked whether fhr capital Issue committee was superior to tha state council of defense, Mr. Miller replied: "The coming action will determine that" Hi? general bearing and manner of conducting the interview showed plainly that he thought the work would be stopped before it proceeded very far, and It appeared that he thought the aofion of the capital if«ues committee would be reversed by some higher authority. In fact, he bad but littto to say on the matter, and insinuated that results would speak louder than words.

What's Behind It?

The public Hi curious about this Whole paving business. There has bepn "pntling" to give the work all to one contractor, citizens have been attacked for giving expression to their opinion as to the vnlue of the pavement, and

many aide issues have

been dragged in that the public is watching the whole business with exoeptlonal interest. Different sidea have conducted press propaganda, contractors openly have "plug-ged" for different streets, and the public generally is all about.

INJURED BY FALLING LEHR.

A woman and two small children were slightly injured Stmdny evening at Collett park by being stcnck by a falling branch from a tree. No bones Vere broken and. and the three were

Voed in an automobile and taken wry before their names could be ^ured by Park Cnstodxan i S. rt The hznh whirih caca«4 the

Ne* Wfl afh«mt feet.

•a/

60 YEARS!

An Interesting Bit of History Everybody Should Know

One of the interesfing places in Lowell, Mass., Is the old apothecary shop on Merrimack street, established in 1827. This location is still a drug store, although of cotirse modernized in many departments. The old prescription books, however, have been preserved and form an interesting record (covering nearly a century.

Perhaps one of the most interesting books is that of the year 1S55. On one ot£ (the pages erf this book, that (dated Jtme 9th, 1855, is Written the original prescription for Father John's

The

Old

Prescription Book

calling for the medicine, they always asked for Father John's Medicine, and in tins way the medicine got its name and was advertised.

Father John's Medicine is a safe family remedy for colds, coughs, throat troubles, and as a tonic and body builder, because it does not contain opium,

tnorphrne, chloroform, and any other poisonous drug?., or akohol, but is all pure, wholesome nourishing.

Old Apothecary

8hop

Established in

rfixj.

West Terre Haute Notes

By SpoeiaJ Correspondent.

wi rr

TKRRK HATTTE. TT, S«PT. '"fonnpll of 1-ee arennc re

turn rid Saturday jnomlnfj from a Ave Wi»Ks' visit in Chios go. M)KB«S TJRRA and SURAH PAV rm tn Clinton. Ind., spent Thursday and FV1da.v with Mrs. F. K. Payton of Rlggy aveone,

Mrs. A. F. Mirier of North SUth street entertain fi at dlnn«r FYiflay

MI-R.

Kara Bromley and childrpn of rr«*n«astle. Ind.. and Mrs. Karl McKxacklin and childrpn of Terre Hante.

Mrs. Amos Gabb«rt of Terre Hante sient, Frirlav visiting her sister, Mrs. i. W. ('rilllans of South Seventh street.

Rev. A B. rioatf. pastor of the Bethany Orvngv-Jcauotial Church, went to S^N-roour, Inrt., Saturday for a few days' stay. During his abpr-nce aervlo.(»s at the Bethany Church will be eondacted at the usiiai hours by the Bethany l^rotlicrhood.

Mrs. Percy Hec.k of Hrmera, Ind., and Mr a (Jen Sohrepfernian of Tf»rre liaute vrere guests of Mrs. J. Drown of South Sevonth street Friday.

Members of the Baptist church will hold a cottage prayer meettnK at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. OiHlans. Si***,, South Seventh street, Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stnierwald and sons of Poplar .street went to Bowling Green. Ind.. Saturday to attend an old settlors' reunion.

Mis« Olivia Pickh&rt of Terra Haute spnt Friday afternoon and night with Mr. and Mrs. G"orge Farnot of South Fourth street.

Mrs. Henry Clare of I.»ee avenne and Mrs. Maud Howprton of South Third avenue spent Friday with Mrs. Albert Hollingsed of Gilbert avenua, Terre Haute.

Mrs. C. R» Church of Miller avenue is qnite 111. Mrs. Margarett Roblnette returned Friday to her home in Vinoenr.es, after a visit with Mrs. Janet Soflthwood of Third and Lee avenue.

At the annual business meeting held at the Baptist church last Wednesday evening Albert I'ayton was elected superintendent of the Sunday school Charles Denham, church treasurer Mrs. Ora Davis, financial secretary Miss Lottie Stuck, junior superintendent Albert Fayton, church clerk Miss Florence Pay ton, pianist Miss Marie Tatem, assistant,

Mr. and Mrs. George JFatnot and daughter Olivia of South Fourth street went to Sullivan, Ind. Saturday for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Fainot.

Mrs. Edward Johnson and daughter Theda return^'i Saturday to their home in Fowler, Ind., after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Henry Tribby, of North Seventh street, and other relatives.

Mrs. William Arthur of North Seventh street is at New Goshen. Ind., spending- a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stnttler.

Fire of what appeared to he incendiary origin did about $50 damage to an empty cottage belonging to (J. W. Whltsell Sattirday morning between 5 and 8 o'clock. No. 4 chemical made a run from Terre Haute and assisted the West Terre Haute volunteer fire company in extinguishing the bla*e. The same huildlng was damaged by Are of unknown origin about one year asro.

The Bethesda Socioty will meet next Thnrnday at the home of Mrs. Charl*s C. Broadhnrst, 209 North Twenty-first street, Terre Haute. Mrs. George Sisson will be the assisting hostess. AH members of the society are urered to attend this meeting.

EDISON HAS U-KILLER.

Makes Electrical Apparatus For Use On Chasera. KALT!M-( KK. Sept. 9.— Thomas A. Kdison has invented an apparatus for the detection of submarines, but only the operations of this secret device have become known.

The contrivance is eletcrical in its workings and is fastened to the rapid U-boat chasers. Through its intricate machinery the presenoe of a submarine within a radius of Ave mflea of the cha^pr can he detected.

FOR BRONCHITIS

A Coal Miner Thinks Tbers la Ho Remedy Like VinoL Bellevftle, 111.—**I am a coal miner. I doctored for months for a chronic case of bronehitis with a terrible coogh, sore ehee^, throat and lungs, so I conJd not work. I could get no relief 'intil I tried Vinol. It stopped my cough and built lip my strength and feel better in every way."—Andrew J. Gray.

It hi the heeJin& "tissue building properties of fre,sh cod's livers aided by the strengthening blood boilding elements of tonic iron contained In Vinol which makes it so suocossful in overcoming c&ronic cough, colds, and bronchitis. Baar's Pharmacy, F. S. C'ompton. Xeukom & Lammers. N. R. Moore Pharmacy. T^. A. Neukom and amrsrists everywhere.—Advertisement

IP* (2m mod Rmdnm Stowtf

Trimmings

JET BEAD AND METAL DROPS, fcilk and MetaJ Tassels—in a broad ussortment of new colors and sizes at-

5c t6 35c

5E6 trir wit

able dress tHmmlngs for Fall colors and widths yd.—

Vinegar

(Heinz Rex Amber)

eai- 59c

TTelnz Vtnegstr is unexcelled ftir pickling and table use. Properly aged and full strength—absolutely pure, it is the most economical as well.

$1.50 Chiffon Faille, $1.09

.—Lustrous Faille SOk in 36-in. width. Large color assortment, inch id ing taupe, trench brown. French blua and many ethers, including: white and black. V«y serviceable.

Tard. Sl.O*.

$2 Satin de Chine, $1.69

—JlUn. wide ftraa, aoft, satin

great durahility a»d beanty assorted oolora also, wfefte azad Maek. Tard *1.W.

$2 Crepe de Chine, $1-49

—Dainty, soft gpriKr, firmly woven far (phnAM ssrrlca. 40-tn. wide assorted ttght to tihades. Yard. *1.49.

Velutina-

The "Velvet of Fashfon—for tailored srrtts. skirta, capes, etc. An English Velvet with the rich CheVrcan frnish. Extensive range of colorings. 24-in. Velutina, $1.7B 77-in. Velutina, $2-50 36-in. Velutins $3.75 44-in. VetuHna. $6^0

New Drapery Velours -Special, yd. $3.25

—Plans for beautifying the home for winter should include the*se rich, luxurious Drapery Velours—for window overdrapes, portieres, etc. They add a warm, cheerful appearance to any room. —50-in. wide in colors of muTberfT. bltte. green and brown. A splendid quality underpriced, at yard, $3.25.

BRENL1N

Window Shades

—will not show light streaks and pin holes as do ordinary shades. Mode of the long-wearing Brenlin cloth without filling. The :an will not fade Brenlin—nor the rain spot it, —Come in—or telephone ns to bring samples and measure your windows.

u a i n o s i

10c, 25c to 75e

—First Floors-

Beacon Blankets

—Choose them now from Our complete stocks including all sizes beautiful plaids rich colorings- at—

$4.98 to $11.95

—Second Floor—

Reg

ular C5c gallon lug, for 59c.

Flonr—Prater's Best

sold only with required amount of substitutes 24lh. bag NOTE —This prtee conforms strictly to the Government s ruling as to minimum and maximum profits allowed.

$1.55

CAMPBELL'8 TOMATO »OUP— dozen cans, $1.40 can 12e CORN CRACKER8—National Biscuit

Co.'a pure corn product 16c package for ..W/fO BEVERA—the iwpnlar cereal beverage with muscle and strength building qualities dozen bottles... .$1,00 CORN MEAL—fresh ground, white corn meal guaranteed free from foreign elements special. 6 (ha. 39c WESSON OIL—small cans 42c COCOANUT —Baker's fresh cocoan:it cans with the oiiKinal milk: l&c cans l^/jc

strong, durable rods that do not sag, tarnish, rsst or turn black they stay like new for years are easy to put up and easy to take down. Ask to see them in our Curtain and Drapery Department. —-Fourth Floor

ga»»^W6-

September Silk

Tard .......

Printed Marquisette

novelty patterns in most attractive colorings also, plain 'ihadee far window draperiest wido assortment at yard .........

Pluto Jewel

The great depft of t"he firepot, together -with it* air-tight base construction, make it possible to hold fire for many hours with one feeding of fuel.

Tbe grate is of the draw center type, and ashes and clinkers are removed from the lirepot with the greatest ease. —The smooth design of the castings, tbe polished steel body— always like new—the large, lifting-top feed door, screw draft control, nickeled foot rail and top ring, the large ash pin with pan, the handsome urn—all unite in making this heater an unusual value at the prices asked.

Remarkable Tests

In firing test, using rn»-of-the-mine soft coal, twenty-live pounds of the fuel maintained Are for 24 boors, with an average tamperature of 70 decrees, in freesring weather. At the shore rate of fnel consumption, the cost at operating per day woold average abowt (c, or ahont $1.89 per month. —In a te«t to determine qnlck heating ahffity. a room temperature of IPS degrem. within four feet of the stove, was raised to ?7 ctegreee In 15 minutes, showing an increase of S9 degrees. —These tests prove ooTvshndvely that no other type of hee-ter will produce heat at lower cost, quicker and move satisfactorily.

Buy/ the Plato Jewel Heater on omr Household Club Wan of EASY PAYMCWT8 oe for cash a*—

$27.50 $32.50 $35

—-Basemenfc—

____ "TUF. BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ATJr——

Alluring New Silks—Savings of 15 to 25" Per

—With Silks taking on substantial advances in price at the mills, this opportunity to pay prices is appealing to hundreds of economical women,'. Likewise—many, many women, wl forego the savings are buying now with the knowledge that many of these Silks will not be i lihere's every advantage in buying now—at Root's.

$2 Black Silks yard $1.69

—-Choice of the beaoHftt! black Paillette cie Soie with the rich, twilled satin finish, and jet black chiffon Taffetas. All are 36 ins. wide—firm, durable qualities for skirts, dresses and combinations with serge and vehpeC Regular $2 vafoes» for $1.69.

$2^0 PRINTED SATIN DC CHINE AND BROCADED LINING SATING -36 in. wide rjioice of light and heavy weight jrrra ran teed aualtty gorgeous psttems and colorings.

t£25 WA8H SATTN—86-in. wide beaaitlfnl «rnality for tra i*ty and lingerie white and

59c

Butterick- 'I

—will solve that perplexing s Original authoritative modes and children's apparel. v',

$1.25 Kimoi

—16-in. wide silk fabric in exqu) fascinating pattef lrnings, eto. Tart|

$1.75 Noveltjf

—^Lovely, printed 3«-tn. wide gnarna beautiful patterns 1. Tard, ».49.

$3 Black Oltan

—Beidrng's STTk oi and guaranteed to 1 wear for two yean s soft, satiny ftntah.

Satin Royal

—A jroararrteed, pure w»ave and rich, lustrous finish—shown only at Roofs. 36-tn. wide new a a n n shades SaJto pcicc, yd.,

$1.98

—^Second Flo^r—

Men!

Between the ages of 18 to 45, inclusive, who not already registered—

Must Register Thursday

September 12th

—for selective military service. Register*"! usual voting place from 7 a. m. to 9 p. IB. X: are no exceptions. $

Insure Warmth and Comfort for Your in the Coldest Weathet—Buy the Fam

Hot Blast

Latest Improved Smoke Consuming Heater for Burnmi Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Coke, Slack or Siftings

—This Heater meets the popular demand for a strong stove to be purchased at a moderate price. It is const/ will burn any class of fuel, and give quick and powerfl is particularly adapted for burning soft coal, slack o# being prorvided with a central duct, or Hot Blast Tube, warm air to the top of the burning itiel. Tbe air necessary oxygen to burn the heavy smoke and ga from soft coal, before they escape, thus making the stlj ine smoke consumer.

The construction of the firepot explains the exoeptf bility of this stove It is cast in two sections, with e walls. It extends from the grate to wit him ooe-third of the steel drum, which surrounds it. An added steel tirmes to the top of the stove thus the outer steel bodjf protected from the action of the strong heat.

Why?

You should buy

Pluto Hot Blast) Heater

Reasonable Prrcn Great Dwrabilitf Vow Cost of Operati Perfect Draft ConttQ Improved Grate C$ tion i Burns Any Grade Holds Fire 36 flooj Powerful Heating 1 Easy to Feed Foe/| Airtight Construct^ Consumes tbe Sm

Soft Coal Attractive Appears^