Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1918 — Page 3

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1918.

mm HORD CIS i LIBERTY BOND TALK

Hue of Terre Haute's Own Heroes Tells Citizens tq Back Up Our Boys "Over There."

Fwo enthusiastic meetings -were held iday night at Youngstown and at Yatrletcm by the, chairmen Oi the «dif'out townships for both the men and v »men's committee for the fourth L«ibi iy "Loan campaign, Stephen Youni lord, who arrived hom« last week rom overseas, madr his maiden speech •t both of the meetings. Mr. Hord. rho is a splendid specimen of young mnhood, stood tall and straight while instructed his hearers in how Uncle otn u?es the* fundj» .subscribed in thesu in campaigns for the eiuv and welre of hitf men who are fighting at •..e front. 'A? exhibit A, Mr. tlord owed tlit* metal trench hat containng a number of deep indentures made y Hun bullets, and pointed the fact hat It wag in the supply of such arti•Jes, without which the American boys vould perish quickly, that such funds is the Liberty Bonds were used. A rraphic description of his experiences •vas given by Mr. Hord, ".vho.se talk was net with cheers, smiles and tears, vhilf* enthusiasm ran high over the ense portion. Mr. Hord was accom

|ianied by his mother, Mrs. FYanci» T. I lord, and his cousin. Mist* Elizabeth hooper, who, as chairman of the tnwriihlpa for the women's committee, nadet explanatory speeches at both miters of the plan for the sale of the

Kinds. The sold stripe on his right Umt» bespoke the fact that Mr. Hord xad received a wo'ind in defense of his wuntry, while a deep blue oni on the jefl sleeve told that he had seen over mas duty for less than six months. In ijipeaklng of his maiden effort and his tieeming composure, Mr, Hord declared t*at "his knees shook'' and he would

iare rather faced twice the number of -Tuns, than to have tried to talk to the mdiences he faced.

D. V. Miller spoke at the *!ose of the oungstown meeting, which was a.r•Lnpid by Mrs. Theodore Budd and \eith Owen, township chairrnne for 'oney Creek, and Mrs. Thomas Drake rind Otto Infange at Prairieton, where ,Warren Miller opened the meeting, holding attention until the arrival of piss Ooopor, Mrs. Hord and Mr. Hord.

Campaign in Schools.

Miss Itebeeea Torner, dean of the ^tad.v r*xm» at Wiley high school, is ipuointed chairman for & liberty Loan Campaign in the schools. Miss Torner iias boon working the last week in conjunction with County Superintend •S *nt .Tames M. Propst starting contests jn the school centers on IJberty x*n compositions and fotrr-minute rpecc^ies. Awards of Thrift. Stamps ill he given. Miss Torner si ted the rochial schools in the city last week nd received co-operation as well

(his:

Customers whe shave themnwrtves: Haircut. $i. Customers who get shaved by barbers:. Haircut, 40 cents. "How else are we going to pay the journeymen barbers $30 each week the master barbers ask. •tj "And how else are we

going

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he grade schools. County Snperinendent. Propst has promised his aid in jtbe outlying districts.

SELF-SHAVING NO SAVING.

••Barbers Will Get the Money Anyway 3 In $1 Haircuts* K W YORK, Sept. 21.—For men folly- --who shave themselves—prices of Jhaircutting set at a meeting of the 'Master narbers' and Journeymen BarJ, ,:ers' associations in Brooklyn may have some slight interest. It is like I

to earn

ftT* the journeymen echo. Of course, if you have a soup bo\?l itrnd the house and your wife can work a pair of scipwrs this will not Interest yon much.

nee Ibis Beaut Had Pimples

i Strmrt's Calcium Wafer* Proved That Beauty Coxnes from the Blood and from Nowhere Else.

Prove This With Free Trial Package. Plaster your skin all over and you'll jstop breathing in an hour. There is only one way to remove pimples, I Mack heads, eruptions and ecaema with 'Ha rash and it^h. arsri that is by the

htoodL In Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the wondeiful calcium sulphide at meals serves to supply t^e blood with om of the most remarkable actions known to sclenco. This is its activity in keeping flrm the tiny flhres that eunpose even such minute muscles as those whloh control the slighevt v change of expression, such as the eyelidc, lips, snd so on. It is this substance *hicli per\'ades the entire skin, keejs !t healthy and drives away im-

i ljl""ltieN. Get

a 50 cent box of Stuart's

,y I -Hlclum Wafers at any drug store and leurn the great secret of facial beauty. trial packngo will he mailed lif you will tend the coupon.

Free Trial Coupon

F. A. Stuart Co., 637 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich, bend me at unce, Ijy returu n!, a fr'? trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, N'ame. Stress

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WAR FUNDS' TOTALS i

Patriotie Teacheri Working Early and Late to Attain High Place for Teite Haute.

By Anna Bowles Witoy.

Although the school year has been scarcely launched, tho sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps is well under way in most of the ward and high schools o£ the city. The work, done last year in the different school cen ters was splendid and the greater part of it was under the supervision of a woman's hand. Inspiration has been given the pupils by their teachers and instruction as to what the selling of the stumps and the doing of different forms of war work is for has beer most carefully explained not once but many times by the -n-omen 'teachers and the news carried home to the parents by the ofaiVdren.

A friendly rivalry existed all fluilug the last school term and bids fair to give Impetus to the doing of war work in thia. It would hardly be fair to establish a record at this early stage in the race, but the fact that some of the school centers have been selling ever since the doors were opened this term while others have not even began Incites a desire to record the excellent work now being done by some.

Wiley High has sold in the neighborhood of one thousand dollars worth already, $500 worth was sold the flrst week. Miss Lydia Whitaker has the sale in charge this year. This sale bids fair to put Wiley in the front rov. in war work this year as it was last.

At the Cmft school, Miss May Waldorf, principal, reports a sale of JS08 in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, while six barrels of nut hulls and whole nuts, besides bushels of peach seeds have been collected by the children. A letter was received this week by the pupils from the FYench war orphan whom they have "been taking are of since last year. This interesting letter was answered by pupils in Miss Waldorf's room, which pupils collected more than $160 of'the amount of sa.les for stamps.

Miss Mabel Mc.Kee report's a sale of $200 in Thrift stamps at the Thompson school Miss LaiIu Moore is an ace stamp booster here.

Teachers' Loyal Work.

Miss Helen Tyler, principal of the Crawford school, told of the fact that $140^ had been realized from the stamps, $55 of which was sold by Miss Louise Luce, twelve years of age, who is among the enthusiastic boosters at the center. Miss Tyler reports that her pupils are working, in all sorts of ways to aid the government by looking after registration cards of soldiers sent out to the different schools by James Royse, to aid in the Fourth Liberty Loan sale, by gathering nut shells and peach pits, while the reading of propaganda pertinent, to the vital questions of the war is the rule twice a day in order that the facts of certain drives or endeavors -may be firmly planted in the child's mind that he may carry the news home to hi?? parents.

At the Collett school with Mr. Jones, principal, the stamp sale is in charge of a woman. Eighty dollars' worth was sold last week and the amount will run more this week- The school sold $3.214 last year, averaging fifty dollars a week. Nuts and peach pits are being saved here also.

At Montrose the work has not as yet gained any headway, through the proas of organization

the school

work. Miss Hell A. SfhafTer, principal at the Kliza Warren school, says the children are buying ten or fifteen dollars' worth each day from the postman, while the average on War Savings Stamps is seven or eight each day.

At Fairview the work has hardly started, fifty dollars' worth being sold in ail. Last year $SOO was sold by the children. The school is a small one, yet an active thrift, club has been organized. Miss Gertrude Hild, principal, has arranged that bonds will bo sold at the school Sunday.

Miss Sarwiford. at the Albert'Langc school, reports $64 for this year ami barrels of the peach seeds.

Booths In Schools-

Miss fTarrie Welsh, at the Oreen wood school, declared that much of the stamp sale and bond sale has been due to the missionary work done by the teachers, who are daily giving talks on the needs of the government. A booth will be arranged at the school and in each block for the bond sale Snnday.

Miss Atma TTtgrdrrs. principal of the Davis Parke school center, gave notice that the pupils of that school had already sold $179.50.

The campaign for the sale at these centers must be waged at recess,, at the noon hour, or wedjred in between hours of work. That the. teachers arr doing admirable work with the youthful mind, imparting knowledge ir. what the drives are all for, etc., as well as inciting patriotism and contributing to Americanization is a noticeable fact.

It will be the endeavor of the principals and teachers acting under th^ direction of the superintendent, Mr Waits, to promote work for the government and co-ordinate the repular school course along such lines as i. as possiblm

POLAND, IND..

Wrs. Tames Saddler went to Cloverdale Thursday. John Herbert ivent to Terre Hauto Thursday to see bis sister. Mrs. Mollis Roberts, who is seriously 511.

Mrs. Dora Leek of Indianapolis visited Mrs. James Saddler a lew days this week.

Mrs. Saddler and Mrs. Leek were in Poland Friday. Mrs. C. N. Hendrix went to Poland Frl

ay.

Tiov. Hendrix filled his recrnTar appointment at Union chapel Sundav. a hafket meeting -was enjoyed. At th*evpninp: service the Jackson township chapter of ih» Red Cross hung aaervio flag with eighteen stars. «'hrls Ahlem*yer and family spent Sunday with Andy Rhoppell.

John Riser of Terre Haute has beer In this vicinity lookintr after his farm Interests.

Forest Hubert is attending high school at Cloverdale,

New Dress Trimmings

—Fashionable fringes, "braids, tassels, jet and irridescont drops, betide—in wonderful variety, for dress, suit or coat. —First Floor—

Prove to the boys

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llilKmii'i

$2.25 Black Taffeta, yd. $1.89

beautiful, extra weight

Taffeta Silk of splendid quality for skirts, dresses and waists. 36-in. wide deep, jet black. Specially priced at, yard—$1.89.

$2 Satin de Chine, yard $1.69

—3t-in. wide a durable, soft, lustrous satin in wide range of nark phadep, including taupe, Maduro brown, black, navy blue, etc. yd. Sl.M.

$3.50 Satin La France, yard $2.50

—40-in. beautiful quality, prim dye Satin of special dress weight and finish assorted autumn colors, including rose-taupe, burgundy. Damson. black and white. Extra specinl, at $2.50.

Black Silk Plush, yd. $12.50

—54-in. wide: ("note special width), for scarfs, muffs, trimmings, etc. luxurious quality in deep. Jet black.

$2.50 Fancy Lining Satins, yd. $1.98

—Gorgeous brocades and printed patterns in alluring colorings for coar, and suit linings, scarfs and bags. 36-in. wide. Yard $1.98.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

W* Giw

Bonds

Locate

—TOxSO-in. size extra fine quality assorted colors heavy weight Qeecy, firm nap.

Nashua Cotton Blankets $2.98 $3.29

—Perfectly woven, soft, fleecy Cotton Blankets—the recognized standard for durability and warmth. Colors of tan and gray with assorted border colors all double Blankets.

The Jewel Hot Blast Heater

Redeem Sartty Coupoaa

Today Is "Conscience" Sunday

—The Day When Millions of True Patriots Will Subscribe for Fourth Loan Liberty

—In your neighborhood today is a residence or booth where you ean subscribe for Fourth Liberty Bonds in advance of the regular selling campaign. Vigo County expects to raise $1,000,000 today. Every patriot who subscribes on this day will materially aid in the successful completion of the Fourth Liberty Loan.

'over there" that you're with them in the big drive to Berlin. Heed your conscience—NOW!

If You Would Have Them

Buy Blankets

*:—Alreaifrv the big rush has begttn for warm Blankets. Soon the serious shortage existing" in the wholesale markets will be felt in retail stocks—is now in most stores. •—To protect yoa, we placed orders early and obtained deliveries. As a consequence our stock is most complete with prices based on costs of many months ago—-affording material savings to you.

Stoecial' $5 Cotton Blankets E«r $3.98

—They're the laqgc 70xS0-in. double Blankets of .splendid weight and of firm, soft quality. Shown in colors of gray, tan, and white with assorted border colors. On sale, at pair $3.98.

$12.50. Wool Blankets $9.95

—Guaranteed all wool—warm, fleecy Blankets of soft, smooth quality. They're 66x8o-in. size, weighing 4 1-4 lbs. Beautiful block-plaid patterns in colors of blue, tan, pink and gray. Exceptional values, at pair—$9.95. $5 Wool-Finished Plaid

Blankets, pr. $3.95

—Beautiful block-plaid Blankets of long, soft staple cotton with improved wool finish 64x76-in. size colors of blue, pink, tan and gray.

Nashua Woolnap Blankets, $4.98, $5.48

—Most, serviceable, extra warm Blankets of cotton with Nashua improved wool finish. Tan and gray with assorted border colors.

$8.50 Wool-Finished Blankets, $6.79

FWC WOOL BLANKfeTS— 1 TOxSO-in. size heavy weight, Strictly all wool 4-in. block plaid patterns in beauti-

Heating Stoves

Save 25% to 40%

—We bought tbom last winter—carried them through the summer in our warehouse for this opportunity

offering them at far less than regular worth. Included are such hicrh-grrade makes as

Superior Monogram Jewel

—well known as fuel savers and as unsurpassed Heaters at their respective prices. There are Hot Blast and Oak styles—full nickel trimmed. —With stoves continuing to advance in price, fortunate will be the home that gets one of these.

$14 to $55 Heaters—On Sate at

$10.50, $14.95, $17.95 to $37.50

A A

RstrnhJiahed ut i+j*

of Their Own Free Will. What Will You?

your neighborhood subscription place today. Subscribe to the limit. Don't wait to he asked.

ful oolorings. Pr.. vl $10 EXTRA SIZE BLANKETS— with wool finish 72x84-in. size extra weight soft and QQ fluffy pr tp I •i/O

$7.50 WOOL FINISHED BLAN-KETS—«Sx80-in. size extra fine tjuality assorted plaids heavy weight fleecy firm 7Q nap pair I

|6 PLAID BLANKETS—60xS0-in. aize firm, wool-finished nap 2% in. block plaid patterns, in assorted colorings

pair tp4»40 $1050 WOOL BLANKETS—66x80in. size double blankets beauti tol, block plaid patterns in assorted oolom d»Q QO price, pair NEW SILKOLINE COMFORTS—-72x84-in. size filled with new sanitary cotton with or without sateen borders d»J fkO

each «pfiWU BEACON PLAID BLANKETSTRAVELING RUGS JACQUARD COMFORTABLES- of ail cotton feel and look like wool

$11.95

—Second Floo

Last Year'^ Prices on 54 High-Grade

—latest improved smoke-consuming Heater for burning soft coal, hard coal, coke, slack or siftings. The Jewel heats quickly, holds fire 24 to 36 hours and is exceptionally economical with fuel—estimated savings of one-third on fuel cost. —See the "Jewel" before buying any Heater. Priced at

$27.50, $32.50, $35.

i'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL'

Buy Stoves on our Household Club Plan of Easy Payments. Cash Sale Prices. No Interest. No Fees. —Basement—

"V-*,"""••*' V {,•*' V-P*

Butterick Patterns

—Insure correct, individualiz^'l fathious and accurate fitting apparel. Made in exact sizes, they are the easiest patterns to follow, providing economy of materials*. -Second Floor—"

Add Cheer to Long Indoor Evenings With Music

—Relax from the cares of the day—enjoy a companionship that/ is inspiring as well as entertaining. —A Piano or Player-Piano should be in every hometo delight old and young, to help bear up our spirit* under the weight of the great world crisis. —You can bring- the best of music into your home through the i

Kreiter

Player-Piano $450

—Twill be 'enjoyed by every member of the family, for erenf member can play the most difficult selections with ease and per-1 fe'l expression. Its beautiful tone responds to every musical demand and mood,

Mahogany,

at $450.00. —Sole Terre Haute Agents for

Chickerittg Pianos Brambach Pianos Haines Bros. A mpico

oak or walnut,

standard

Priced at $275 to $950

-Easy termstof payment to meet your individual requirement!. —Second Floor—*

$40 Sewing Machines, for

—The New Willard—an exact duplicate in working parts of one the most famous makes of 8ewing Machines- -offered at l±ss than the cost of the Sewing Machinc from which it is patterned. -—Four drawer—easy running, perfect sewing and fully guaranteed. Special Monday, at $28.76. —Fourth Floor—

Serges, $1.50

—99 to 40 inches wide durable, soft |uality in assorted cheeked and plaid patterns for skirts and misses' school dresses most attractive colorings.

$3.50 Julliard Plaids, yard $2.75

—40-in„ ftn*ly woven, all-wool serge in wide range of distinctive plaid patterns alluringly colored in medium and dark shades.

$5 Julliard Plaids, yard $3.98

—Offered at practically present costs and very scarce—this fine, soft quality plaid serge in exquisite colorings and smart plaids.

$6 Broadcloth, $4.50

—54-in. rich, lustrous Chiffon Broadcloth in extensive color assortment fully sponged and shrunk.

$3 Poplins, yd. $2.00

—40-in. Silk- and-Wovt Poplins of 'extra line quality with lustrous fin^ ish very durable assorted colors.

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ectiojM*

Hartford Pianos Armstrong Ptayers Kreiter Pianos

$28.75

SJ.00 Down tl.OQ Heekfy

Wool Dress Goods

-^-Prudent women are buying their winter's requirements now at prices less than can be offered later. Many rich qualities are ready for your choosing. $2 Jamestown Plaid

,'IN