Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1918 — Page 7

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HERE'S YOUR BUTTON? IS Qn TODAY

I Yon Are Helping Vfg-o'i Soldiers Wear It—If Not, Get a Membership.

At a meetingf of th« ommitte« of the Vigo War Fund ,i#9ociation, Saturday, several lmportjuit matters wcr« taken up*. The -apldly lnerfAsinff demands for war

Ktivities has prompted the officer* to

make an intensive campaign for memprsh1ps and for more fundR. This ia lej«ired to enable this community to meet the new war demands which will be made on the community with the i first of next year.

Captains, lieutenants and war fond workers will, within a few days, rejt a.nva.-s3 ail of the territory in the city,

renewing pledges dnd getting new |members. Members will be asked to •wear their buttons constantly, and those not wearing buttons will be tusked to Join. Those who have lost their buttons can get new ones at room 30fl» postofHce building.

The War Fund Workers expecv. to jleel at liberty to ask every person where his War Fund button is and if he phas no button he will be asked to sign A membership and carry Ms pajl of the war loan burden.

The press of the city will give publicity to the "Wear Your Button" idea

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advertisers will use it in their adivertisements in the daily papers. The delinquents will be asked to bring up their memberships at once am! the membership committee wants all citizens to adopt the plan of asking "Where's your ^button?" as a greeting between citizens.

GIVES WRECK VICTIMS.

Namet of Eleven Soldiers Killed f§ Given Out At Washington. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.—Names of e'even soldiers who were killed and thirty-six who were injured iu the wreck of the troop train near Marsh'.field. Mo., Sept 17, were given out today by the adjutant general The eleven tilled, all of them privates, were:

HOWARD H. .CARTER, Nederlaod. 'Colo. 1 8EL20 ROMERO, Cenicen*. Colo.

WILLIAM O. SC1LLEY, Iceland, roio. CHARLES W SMITH, ta-faile, Colo, -f IE-MIL W. SlMMERLI, Denver. Colo.

GLENN E. TURNER, Fort Collins, jColo. LEROY O. VAN VLANKENBERG, Sterling, Colo.

JOSE E. VIGIL, Allison. Colo. THEODORE C. WALSCHON, FOrt 1/upton. "o!o. I

HERMAN N. YUNKER, Kenwood Park, 3 a. ALBERT N. BORNTON, no address given.

t. EN IXGAL TANGLE. Jenckes-Smith Litigation Again Occupies Court's Attention.

A petition for reinstatement of pleading was filed in the Superior Court, Saturday, in connection with the case of Ttalph Smith and John L. Crawford, iidministrators of the estate of Bastion Smith, against Ray G. Jenckes and Virginia Jenckcis.

Before his death Bastion Smith filed .i suit for judgment ng Unst Hay Jenckes, and Mr.vTenckes filed a cross complaint for judgment against Mr. Smith. On .Tnne 27, 1918, a decision was made in the courts giving Mr. .lenckes judgment for the amount of ?12.903.fio. Tho case was appealed to the higher court.

TRIBUNE CARRIERS WORKING.

The Tribune has offerer! Wfte hundred dollars in prizes for the carriers in the Tribune bond selling organization who sell the most TJberty Bonds. Saturday "was the first day of taking pledges and lajst night the boys reported $2,900 in pledges for one day's work.

ROSED ALE BOYS »0VER.M

By Rnecial Correspondent. MECC.V, Tnrt., Sept. 21—Kelutives hero and at Uosedale ree.eived cards announcing the safp arrival overseas of the following well-known voung men, who were amnng those who left to g-et •l,e kaiser two weeks ago: Walter B. i Murphy, Georjje Goshorn, R, Graham ,j|i ind Guy Adams of Uosedale.

GET THEIR COMMISSIONS.

A dispatch to The Tribune last rnfjht announced thnt John M. Sanford of this ity had l»een oommfssioned as second lieutenant, quartermaster's department 1 rnd that Dr. Walter V. Gcckler had »f i.ren vowmlssion. tlrst lieutenant in 4

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The present action sets forth the r-lalm Unit the answer to the cross complaint has been lost and that for this reason It is impossible to complete a transcript to use in the appeal proceedings. The plaintiff is now asking to have the lost answer reinstated.

Color

Greatest Tensile Strengtb

P1ERS0N S BRO.

lumber—Building Materials 800 S. 9th Phones 259

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THE HOUSEWIFE AND THE WAR

fSpedal IitMaatiM Service, I'. 8. Department Of Agriculture.)

MAKING THE MOST OF VEGETABLES.

tlie QeoJ Tklnn

Sweet jnlcv beefs, com, ttma beans, squash, summer cabbage, cauliflower, carrots, Brussels sprouts and spinach as well as cool green cucumbers, and tomatoes—these are some of the good things that the late vegetable plot has to offer as a reward for the hours of work jpp$nt upon it earlier in the season.

Who, that fcas the privilege of enjoying the vegetables at their be3t, fresh from the garden, will not say that the vegetable garden is worth the trouble it costs? No one not accustomed to fresh vegetables cooked within a few hours after they are gathered really ksow* huw good vegetables can be.

Points From New Food Leaflet. Kvery cook, however, whether she starts with vegetables fresh from her garden or whether she buys the best she can procure on the market can do much to make her vegetables attractive and appetizing by propwr cooking:. The United States department of agriculture and the United States food administration in TJ. S. food leaflet No. 16 give the following pointers in regard to the cooking of vegetables:

Vegetables just out of tho garden taste best when simply cooked—steamed, boiled or baked—and served with a little salt, butter, milk or cream. Often a heavily seasoned sauce covers up the more desirable vegetable flavor.

Overcooking of vegetables impairs their flavor. Very delicate flavors are destroyed, while vegetables with strong flavors, such as cabbage or onions, become disagreeably strong if cooked too lonsr. Overcooking also destroys the attractive color of some vegetables.

Cook summer vegetable® as »oon after they are gathered a.s you can in order to preserve the flavor, JLf tiiey must be kept over, keep in the ice box or some other cool place.

Let willed vegetables soak to cold water to "freshen them. If vegetables must stand after paring, covering with cold water will prevent wilting and discoloration.

Re fore cooking, put head vegetables and greens in cold water for an hour, with one tablespoon of vinegar to remove insects, then wash very carefully.

CLAY COUNTY WAR' SIGN COMES DOWN

By Ppeetal Correspondent. BRAZIL, IncL, Sept. 21.—"No War Talking Allowed Around Here," is the inscription on a sign placed on the sorghum mill of Conrad Hoffman, a farmer living south of EraziL The sign was confiscated by the Clay eotinty council of defense yesterday. Farmers in the vicinity objected to the sign, saying that war talk should be permissible anywhere in America. They told the council of defense that if the sign were not removed violence might result.

Hoffman said be objected to people arguing about the war and detracting from work at the sorgh n mill. The council of defense said there should be no argument now, as all should be in aceord on the subject of war. Hoffman, it is said, was decidedly pro-German in his talk before the United States declared war. His boy accidentally shot off a toe at the same hour he was ordered to report in answer to one of the first national army calls.

MEMORIAL NOT HELD.

Sends

Soldier Boy Reported Dead Letter to Mother. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 21.— Memorial services which were to have been held Sunday in the Christian church at Berne, Ind., in honor of Fred Walchle, reported killed in action in France on Aug. 12, have been called off. The boy's mother, Mrs. Jacob Walchle, today received a letter from him dated August 30, in which he writes he had been in a hospital for three weeks recovering from wounds received at the front. He had been out of the hospital two weeks at the time the letter was written and was expecting to soon be baek ia the front line trenches.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribuno.

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STRAIGHT FROM THE GARDEN TO THE STOVE.

Fresh Prodncts and Proper Cooking Mean Everything Te The Sousewife In Serving Appetizing Vegetables—Some Practical Pointers From a New TJ. S. Food Leaflet

WHY YOU NEED VEGETABLES.

Remember that vegetables are not only good to eat, but good for you— make the most of the variety that the summer brings.

I/oaf vegetables, lettnoe, spinach and cabbage that are largely water are splendid food, for they furnish valuable minerals which your body needs as well as growth-promoting substances that help make children grow and keep adults healthy.

Minerals in vegetables keep yotir blood as it ought to be and your whole body in good condition.

Vegetables are better than medicine to prevent the common *vil of constipation.

Serve a quantity of vegetables and you will need less bread and neat in the meals.

Drain all boiled vegetables as soon as tender—they become soggy if they are allowed to stand undrained after cooking. The water drained off may be saved for soup stock.

Most vegetables should be cooked to a small amount of water, because a part of the mineral salts dissolves out into the water, and is lost if the water is thrown away. Cook whole when possible.

Tender spinach or lettuce leaves require no added water for cooking. If thoroughly washed, enough water'will cling to tfae leaves to prevent their burning.

Delicately flavored vegetables should be steamed or cooked slowly in a small amount of boiling water until tender and the water boils away.

Strong flavored vegetables may be ocoked uncovered in a large amount of rapidly boiling water, and the water changed several times during cooking.

Starchy vegetables should be put on to cook in a sufficiently large amount of boiling water to cover them. Boil gently, and keep kettle covered.

The time required for cooking vegetables depends on the kind, size and age of the vegetable. You must use your judgment in deciding when they are done.

BUY BONDS HERE

Bonds of the Fourth Lihertr Loan may be purchased today at the following booths:

McKeen School District.

Johnson's drug store, Nineteenth and Locust streets.. Shuttleworth's drug store, Fifteenth and Locust streets.

Hall at St. Ann's church. Trinity Methodist Rpisccrp&l Church. Brunner's drug store, North Thirteenth street.

Voorhees School District. George St. John, SOS North Fifth, Jas. La-vrenson. 815 North Fifth. May O'Brien, 830 North Fourth. Indian Refining company, Third and Big Four.

R. G. Weber. 501 North Fifth street. Pure Milk and Ice Cream company, Fifth street and Van railroad.

R- W. Schmitz, 514 North Center. Mr. rolk, Sixth and One-half &»d Locust streets.

Chas. P. Hart SOT North Eighth. Voorhees school house. Biff Four pharmacy. Sixth and Big Four.

Scffonefeld drug store, 654 North Seventh street. Plaxa hotel. Ninth and Sycamore.

SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Auto Owner Asks Pay for Smashed in Wreck.

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Car

As the result of an automobile collision at Ash street and Lafavette avenue on Friday, Sept. 6, Alec Cauda filed suit in the Superior Court Saturday afternoon, ask ins for $S00 damages from Anson Miller.

Canda charges that at the time Of the collision. Miller was driving at a hi^h rate of speed on the wrong side of the street and struck his car. breakinn the fender, bending the rear axle, mashing two castings, breaking a wheel and Otherwise damaging the machine.

SERVICES AT TEMPLE.

Services will he held at 8 o'clock this morning at Temple Bnai Abraham in observance ot' the second day of the feast of tabernacle. Kabbi Kardimon will deliver an addresa ea "Tit* Tabernacle,"

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XJSRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Leaders of Fashion

Five divorces were granted Saturday, four in the Superior Court and Tr. ti,A r-ir

cuft 'court

In the Superior Court Lottie G. Graham was given

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Several pretty models of these popular skirts. showing the season's prettiest over-plaids in the most beautiful color combinations imaginable.

SIEGEL'S

In Divorce Courts

CThreS8a Burlington

granted a divorce from Charles O. Bur- i ^nd

linKton on the allegations that he had

curefd her and notified her that he no longre desired to live with her. She was granted the custody of her minor child, Lanthe K. Burlington, 8 years old, and the defendant was ordered to pay $4 per week for the support of the child.

.home.

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divorce from Henry

O. Graham, when she stated that he had struck her and cursed her, and had failed to provide for her and her child. She was given the custody of her child. Otto (irahum, 2 years old, and the defendant was ordered to pay $3 per week to the support of the child.

Lucy B. Goodwin was divorced from Otto P. Goodwin on the chargres that he quarreled with her and struck her, and also failed to provide for her. Her maiden name of Lucy B. Oats was restored.

Charging that his wife refused to do the housework and prepare his meals, and that she would not stay at home evenings and said that she no longer cared to live with hirn. Lee A. Wright was granted a divorce from Verna Wricht. On a cross-complaint the defendant secured the restoration of her maiden name, Verna Snell.

Allegations of failure to provide for her and desertion secured Mary Walker a divorce from Carl Walker. Hep maiden name of Mary Caloway was re*

he beat and cursed her and mistreated her in divers ways. Sh« was given the custody of her three minor children: Henry, aged 9 Elizabeth, aired 11: Barney. as?ed 13. I)eLann v wan ordered to pay S8 a week to the support of the children.

On a charge of cruel and inhuman

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Conscience Sunday

Show your patriotism today by being a volunteer

Buv a Bond of the 4lh Loan

A BEAUTIFUL ARRAY of

Smart Autumn Modes

Most important in tlie realm of fashion is tlie unprecedented scarcity of fine materials. So serious is this that we deem it our duty to emphasize the necessity for buying all you need of the finer Autumn apparel now. Later the very model you might wish may be gone beyond hope of replacement. But not one single item more than you need—but alt that you can foresee the necessity for. AND BUY NOW. Many line materials made up into new models now in our stock will not again be obtainable.

-Suits, Coats, Frocks, Blouses, Skirts and Furs Now in Complete Readiness

80 STYLISH SAMPLES SUITS and COATS

MONDAY ONLY

The eonts are made* of Wool Velour, Bolivia and a frnr grade of Ker^o\ The suits are 'made of fine All-Wool Serge, Wool Velour and Poplins. All of the garments are beautifully tailored and finished many of them having plush or velvet collars. The colore are navy blue, brown, burgundy, taupe and reindeer. All are remarkable values at the price. V

Styles and Sizes Suitable For Women and Missei

Wool Plaid Skirts $12.75 Wool Slip-Ons $4.98

treatment. Flora Smith was given a divorce from James E. Smith in the Circuit Court, She was allowed 1700 alimony and her maiden name

Flora

Chambers was restored. Suit for divorce was filed In the Superior Court, Saturday afternoon, by

^arah Byrley against Hubert Byrley

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her The plaintiff asks for $200 alimony and for the restoration of her maiden name. Sarah Maytield.

STATISTICAL VOTES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1 Waco Montel, 23, teamster. 405 Wabash avenue, city, and Elizabeth Livin^ston, 16, at home, 431 Lafayette ave-i city.

Wesley W. WTilliams, 54, Citizen's Gas

and Fuel company. Hlfi North Kleventh s e e i y a n a i e A e e 5 3 i housekeeper, 14 28 North Tenth street.

rtoy P. Baber. 21. carpenter, Terre Haute, and Helena Wilson. IS, at home, P^lnora, Ind.

Harry Newbnrn. 20. miner. West Terre Haute, and Goldie Toney, 17, at home, Terre Haute.

Judge Jackson, colored, 51, laborer, Terre Haute, and Rthel Woods, colored, 30. housekeeper. ''Irand View, Ind.

Edgar E. Hickman. 19, coal miner, Jasonville, Ind.. and Lola S. Price, 17, housekeeper, .Tasonville, Ind. lioy M. Davis, 26, salesman, Terre Haute, and Iiutli H. Baines, 21, stenographer, 518 North Eighth street, city.

MEMORIAXSERVICE.

stored. In the Superior Court. Mollie De- A memorial service will be held at Lanney was granted a divorce from 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Third John W. DeLariney on the grounds that T'nited Brethren rhurrh for Corp. John

C. Snmdersnn. Terre Haute hoy reported dead in France. Rev. Charles C. Breeden will Conduct the service, and the blue star on the service flag of the church will chansrc to sold.

WHKJi IN ICM HT, I, Try The Tribute.

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Wool slip:ons made of a high quality yarn. These show the large sailor collar and have eight inches of purling at bottom. All shades.

Our stock of rubber goods is always complete. Every home should have a hot water bottle and fountain syringe for emergency in case of sickness.

Fountain Syringes and Hot .Water Bottles priced from

Free

Delivery

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Leaders of Fashion

SIEGEL'S^5,pVjyi

Shandy's Court Bouse Pharmac

Rubber Goods fT

69c to $5.0Q 3rd aadWabashrg

EAT- •, .v Jerry s Betsy Ross Bread

Phones 2010

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