Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1918 — Page 6
-J
©ciety
^Th« Pleasant Valley Sunday school clajss. No. 3, met at the home of Leatha /'aimer to plan and practice for the dedication of the community service ilajj (riven by the young women to the church. Those present were tho Misses Irene Triplott, Mary ISlUs, Ruth Stephens, Eunice Triplett, Vanna Stephens, IjRther Kesfr. Allie Ttobison, Gertrude
I'rice and I».atha Palmer. The dedica-
s
tion will be at 2 o'clock Sunday, Sept. The address will be by tho Kev. George l,uson, of Fairbanks, Inc).
tierjreant Prank Burt, of West Point, Ky., is visiting- at the home of Mrs. M. O. All. 1920 Fifth avenue. Sergeant Burt's home is in Cincinnati. He transferred from Fort Bliss, Tex., to We,st Point, Ky., where he received a promotion of first sergeant. Sergt. Burt was a driver at Freeman's mine in Ffcyette township. Sergt. Burt in May was sent to Jefferson barracks and th^n to Del Rio. Texas, and later s sent to Fort Bliss: Texas. He is in guppiy company 7a, fc\ A., West Point, Ky.
Mrs. Anna Fagan, of North Twelfth utreet, has received word announcing the safe arrival of her son, John Paul Kagan, overseas. Young Ka^an is in the 32 Mh licld artillery, battery D. He formerly worked in the Tribune f, press room.
.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards of fo'ith Sixth street, have as their guests. Mrs. Charles F. Gale and i daughter, Miss Zona Gale, of Chicago.
M'ips Gale, who is a talented reader, will givo a number of readings bofore
OLDS
Head cr cheat— •rs best treated "externally"1*!*
^Yout Bodvd\iai-fir
ICRS VAP0RUBvJi
NEW PRICES-30c, 60c, $1.20
BUY
Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Peaehes, Turnips, Cabbage and Sweet Potatoes
tn bushel lots and save money. Fine cooking Apple^, 40-lb. basket ........$2.69 Fine Potatoes, 60~lb. bu..$2.09 Fine Red Onions, 50-lb. hushel .$1.75 Fine Peaches, 48-lb. basket $4.25 Fine young Turnips, bu. $1.50
Holland Seed® Cabbage, 100 pounds $2.98
MILK SALE
Large can None-Such Milk 11c Large can Wilson
1
Milk 121/jc
Michigan Potatoes, bu. .$2.09
New Virginia Pancake Flour
OUR NEW COFFEE BRESETT'S 25c STEEL CUT 2 dozen Oatmeal Fruit
Cakes 25c
MATCH SALE
Large 7c box 5c On sale Thursday and Friday. A limit of one dozen to a customer.
WHITE LILY BUTTERINE One pound ....,, 35c l!-pound brick 68c Good-Luck Butterine, lb...40c Troco Butterino, lb 38c
CANNED RED BEANS lnrgc No. 2 can, 12%c size, on sale, can 10c
ALEX BRAND SALMON Light rvd. very ricli oil, large one-pound at can: a big bargain at ...........25e
WE WILL HAVE
VINCENNES COTTAGE CHEESE NEXT FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
SECKEL PEARS
For canning and spicing, the peck ..$1.25 The pound 10c
RED SIBERIAN CRAB APPLES Rartlet Pears, peck V... .$1.25 The pound .......10c
COUNTRY BACON
Pound 35c Pickled Pigs' Feel, Liver Sausage, Wienerwurst, Garlic Sausage.
FOR A BOILED DINNER TRY OUR CORNED BEEF
Little Pig Pure Pork Sausage, Brains, Spare Ribs, Neck Bones, etc.
GRIMES' GOLDEN EATING APPLES MAIDEN BLUSH APPLES 3 pounds Jersey Sweet Potatoes 25c
BRESETT
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers
HER JOB IS DONE
I
"Somewhere in the U. S. A." is this connection means that this kcm should be repeated ia mwmrj cellar everywhere in the country. Can while you can. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C«» for twx cents to pay postag*.
the Franchise league at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce, among them will be some of her own stories. Miss Gale formerly lived in Terre Haute. This is her first visit bacii ace moving to Chicago,
From 1!) until 3 o'clock Saturday will be the last chance for one to have the services of a notary free to sign up for the canteen service. After Saturday the attorneys will charge a fee. Every one is urged to sign up as soon as possible at headquarters, 657 Ohio street. All those who have not sent in their letters of recommendation to headquarters will please do so immediately.
Rev. John E. Sotger will return Thursday from Brookville, Pa., where he has been for the past ten days in the interest of his farm which is near Brookville. Mr. Sulger and family who have been in the habit of spending their summer \*&cations in Brookville did not go this year owing to the war conditions.
The following women from St. Joseph's parish have been selected to assist in the gathering of clothing for th!e Belgians Friday: Mrs. Thomas Glynn, Mrs. A. C. Keifer, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Klizaheth Clifton, Mrs. William Mahoney, Mrs. George Hammerstein and Miss Martha Ryaa.
Mrs. Bda Sheppard Cortner, "of f-'outh Center street, has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where, she attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Helene Sheppard and Mr. Fred Lyman Connit. Mrs. Connit is the daughter of Mr. Charles Sheppard, former resident of Terre Haute.
Vigo council, No. 862, Knighi and Ladies of Security, requests the at-, tendance of all the member? Wednesday evening for officers' Installation. After the work fhere will be a "dance for the members and their friends at the hall at Fourth street and Wabash, avenue. A special invitation has been extended the soldiers at Itoso, Puly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adafr announce the birth of a son, John William, born Sunday at the Union hospital. Mr. Adair is at Ft. Benjamin Harrison where he holds a clerical position. Mrs. Adair is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Holler, of North Fourth street.
The Prairie City Rebekata lodge will hold a meeting tonight at the Odd Follows' temple. The staff and members are urged to be in attendance, since there will be degree work.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of R. R. L, announce the birth of a son, Marion Raymond. Mrs. Fox was formerly Miss Elsie Maier, of Burnett, Ind.
Mtw, William J. Freeman, of South Seventh street, has returned from several days spent in Chicago.
Homer Dinkle, of North Eleventh Ftreet, spent Wednesday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison with friends.
Frank Con rath, of North Seventh street, is spending a two weeks' vscation in Grand Rapids, Micl^.
George F. Jenckes, brother of Ray i }. Jenckes, is in the city on business.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the United i Spanish War Veterans wili meet
Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair
When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali,»which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The bpst thing to use is just plain tnulsifled cocoanut oil, for this is pure nnd entirely greaseloss. It's very heap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces, You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with waler and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an I abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out i easily. The hair dries quickly and "venly, and is soft, fresh looking, i .irlpht, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle,
Besides, it loosens and takes odt every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.— Advertisement.
PICOT
EDQC WORK
HEMSTirCHING AS LOW AS tie PKR YARD 22 So. 6th St.
HAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT
ft ha* b«en pmta try warlffi g*Mte«t Mttorltlts tkat tt itinaiatw »n
Ibci*ssci
Thursday evening at
katr
g-nrwtli to merely remoro it froaa Ik* sarfar* of the *U». Tke only naana irrnii way to kair la to attack. It aader the aids. DeHiraaie, tko wrtfflaal sanitary lifiM. 4mm «kla kr skewrptton.
Only »miiiIii«
Miracle
kaa a
mmm»r Wait snaara«t®« tn anefc as a At toilet tMaliii tn We. tl and atm, or ky mall haa •a tn plain wrapper mm rtcetft at
FREE iMk mDH tn sealed envelope on reqnest. De•Umelc, St. and Parle Ave. Mew York.
1:30
with Mrs. G.
A. Stark, 59 Home avenue.
Mrs. Anna Bard, of Brazil, is visiting her son, Emory Bard and family, of
Sq'4Ui
Center street.
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF.
Substations Established To Receive Donations of Clothing. The Belgian relief committee urges that inore donations of clothing be made. For the convenience of those people living a great distance from the headquarters at 28 South Sixth street, sub-stations have been established at the following places:
North of Wabash avenue. W. A. Hood, Twenty-fifth street and Schall avenue.
Adamson Brothers, Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue. N. Q. Wallace, 1278 Lafayette avenue.
C. A. Smith, 1901 North Ninth street. J. W. Frisz, Fourteenth and Locust streets.
R. H. Eppert, 552 Lafayette avettne. South of Wabash avenue. Grover Wynn, 1500 South Third street.
H. Fromma, Seventh and Hulman streets. C. L. Grafe, Eighteenth and Crawford streets.
Any clothing which is taken to any of these places will be delivered to the relief headquarters. The ladies from the Central Christian church were in charge of the headquarters today. The workers are: Mrs. F. M. Schultz, Mra. Albert H&zelrigg, Mrn. J. W. Clifford, Mrs. E. M. Foshee and Mrs. Rose Pittman.
ELECTION IS CLOSE.
Democratic Primary Result In Massachusetts Is Close. BOSTON, Mass.. Sept. 25.—Richard H. Long, a Farmingham manufacturer, was nominated for governor by the democrats at the primaries yesterday defeating William A. Gaston, a Boston banker, and Edward P. Barry, a former lieutenant-governor. The vote was so close that the result was in doubt until early today. Gaston, 'coming out cf Boston with a lead of 2,600 votes, remained ahead in the returns for several hours with Barry running second.
When the larger cities outside of Boston sent in their votes, however, it was found that Long had carried nearly all by a large margin and this, fdded to his strength in many of the towns, gave him a lead of 2.500 over Gaston with Barry more than 4,000 votes behind Gaston.
The republicans nominated Lieut. Gov. Salvin Coolidge for governor without opposition. Channing H. Cox, Bpeaker of the state house of representatives defeated Guv A. Ham for the republican nomination of lieu-tenant-governor by more than a two to one vote.
PAPA REAL ANGRY.
Crown Prince of Rumania Disciplined By Irate Father. AMSTKRDAM, Tuesday, Sept. 24 Crown prince Charles, of Rumania, has been punished by his father, as commander-in-chief of the army, with close confinement lor seventy-iive days for "transgression of military regulations," according to an official telegram from Jassy by way of Berlin. The crown prince began his sentence yesterday. "The validity of the actions which led to his arrest will be investigated and such measures as are required by the interest of the country and the dynasty will be taken," the dispatch adds.
WILL DEDICATE FLAG*.
A service flag will be dedicated Thursday afternoon at the Sanderson school in honor of the boys in service who formerly attended that school. The flag will contain 114 stars. The program will be given at 1:45 o'clock and will consist of music and addresses. The public is invited to attend.
WANT TO BE A SOLDIER.
All girls of fifteen and over, who are interested In taking military training under Liberty Guard direction, please meet at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, Sept. 2«, at 7 o'clock sharp, to register.
TURKS FEAR GERMANY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—A dispatch from Switzerland today says young Turk officials are making heavy deposits in Swiss banks, indicating their misgivings over the stability of affairs in Germany.
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. --Advertisement.
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN
The foundation of efficiency lies in a robust, healthy constitution. When ill. weak and suffering from draggingdown pains, inflammatory and ulcerated conditions or displacement with consequent backache, headaches, nervousness and "the blues," no woman can be efficient or hardly a fit companion to live with. If every woman in this condition would only givo that most successful of all root and herb remedies, Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, she would soon he restored to health and reach the goal of her ambition lor personal efficiency.—Adv.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
BY MKUE O'BRIKN.
"Jhe Triumph of Venus," a photoplay in which such characters as Venus, Cupid, .Tune, Mercury, Apollo and Mars have a battle of wits, unhampered by modern toggery, is to be shown at the Grand Friday and Saturday,
This Victory production is a territorial rights picture, Mr, L»ess having the Indiana and Kentucky rights. By all accounts this is a film that should appeal to art students in particular and lovers of the beautiful in art in general. The Moving Picture World says of it: "The best features of "The Triumph of Venus* are the swimming scenes, when the nymphs dispense with bathing suits and plu rige into a picturesque stream. Some of the long shots are very attractive. There is also a series of scenes, where an unconscious man rolls and slides down a stream that tumbles over rocks and falls and then drifts out to sea, that will be greatly admired. "Betty Lee possesses considerable of the i race and bfauty of the Goddess of Ixjve, and Phyllis H^veridge looks and acts Diana with equal success. Grace Hamel as Nea and little Bonnie Marie as Cupid create pleasing impressions, and William Sherwood and Hassan Mussalli are excellent as a sculptor and a fisher youth. The picture has been carefully edited, and the nude figures are kept far enough in the background to avoid the slightest offense"
Hippodrome.
Fallowing "The Junior Mimic World of 1918," /which closes at the Tftp tonight. comes another all-vaudeville bill, in which the principal entertainers are Prank Morrell, the California tenor the Crewell-Fanton company in "Ucvielle." a military playlet Conrad and Goodwin, Frank Marino and Dan Waley and Nellie Fillmore and company in a sketch called "Putting On Airs."
Grown Up Babies."
Frank G. Silk, Dan McCarthy, Jean DeL! and Ethel Johnson are the principals in "Grown Up Babies," the burlesque show due at the Grand for two performances Sunday. Vaudeville features are introduced.
At The Movies
BY MIQl'B O'BRIKJI.
Orphrum.
It is the privilege of a motion ^picture director to start his story at any stage of the enactment of it—at the beginning. in the middle or working backwards £rom the end of the journey.
Now "The Whirlpool," the Select photoplay In which Alice Brady Is the star at the Orpheum, begins in the middle of Victoria Morton's novel and works backwards and forwards to an almost tragic conclusion, the interest being kept at summer heat all the while. The characters introduced as we see thern first are a judge of the criminal court, who 1s on the verge of nervous breakdown resulting from criticism of his leniency toward a burglar accused for murder an alienist, who sends him to one of nature's rest cures: a young woman, who formerly acted as rapper for a Rambling resort: the disappointed nephew of a murdered man, and an odd assortment of folks discovered resting in the piney wood--with brooks gurgling along here and there. The young woman with a past, the same being Alice Brady, we soon learn is doing a bit of sleuthing. She saves the life of the judge and then agrees to marry him.
In the big city home of th« judge the alienist appears, recognizes tjie wife as a girl who was supposed 'to h:ive lured many men to financial ruin. The judge, too, learns the truth, but not all of it regarding his wife's past. The story here becomes melodramatic in the extreme. The wife, shadowed by a detective, visits the tombs, where the burglar whose sentence was suspended bv the judge, Is waiting to go to the chair for murder the nephew, too afj i.in comes Into th« picture, and finally the real murderer, not the condemned man, is rounded up.
This is a well-directed picture with the interest sustained to the end. The acting is excellent throughout. Miss Brady, who has the only feminine role of ronsequence, shows sopie handsome gowns.
liberty.
Following the Constance Talmadge picture, "Sauce for the Goose." which will be seen for the last time at the t..ibcrt.y today, come.s the sensational Fox photoplay, "The Caillaux r'ase." which is based upon the scandal which stirred France and led to tho execution of Bolo Vasha for treason. "The Caillaux fase" follows tfee careers of Joseph Caillaux, former premier of France, and of his ambitious "wife, from the day when she shot the patriotic editor of the Paris Figaro until her husband, with Bolo Pasha, is thrown into prison on evidence of pro-German activities furnished by thr United States government. The film is loaded with dramatic thrills.
The cast embraces Eugene Ormonde, as Calmette: George Mayaronl, ae Bolo Pasha Henry Warwick, a Caillaux. and Madaline Travers, as Madame Caillaux. The vaudeville features include the Orpheum Comedy Four, male fingers Taylor and ("orelli. the "Ko-Ko-Nuts," and the Jack Arnold Trio.
Princes*.
"•Damaged Goods." with Lyons nnd Moran: "The Wrong Fiat," with,Twede Dan, and "Art and Cupid." wi^'a Alice Howell, are. the three comedy "eatures at the Princess today. Current JSveats pictures are also shown.
WITH THE COLORS
Herbert O. Gerdink has been promoted to the rank of first sergeant, and is now stationed at Camp Humphries. Va., according to a message received by his father, Judge John W. Gerdink, Tuesda y. lfr. an€ Mrs. jfohn Simpson. 1133 North Second street, have received word of the arrival in France of their son, ftergt. Andrew Simpson. Sergeant Simpson left Terre Haute April 25 for training at Camp Zachary Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, 1621 Seventh avenue, received word that their son, William Phillips, has arrived in France.
John RotrofT of Camp Dodge, la.. Is home on a five-day furlough. The Tribune force received word Thursday morning of the safe arrival in France of John J. Fagan, assistant pressman on the paper.
Ernest Steeg. former well-known Terre Haute architect, wrote Wednesday that he has arrived safely in France. He received his commission as lieutenant at Ft. Benjamin Harrison training camp.
PUBLIC
IS
There fore. y s i i a n s mentioned beo w a v i s e those who feel the need of a s e n a n blood builder to go to their family doctors and obtain a e s i i o n calling for organic iron—Nuxated Iron—and present this to their druggist so that there, may Te no question about obtaining the proper article. But If they do not wish to go to the trouble getting a prescrlption for Nuxated Iron then be sure to look on the label and see that the words NUXATKDIRON are printed thereon—not Nux and Iron nor any other form of iron, but Nuxated Iron!.
Sunbeam Heaters
"A PLACE IN THE SUN" WITH LITTLE, EFFORT
That sounds good on a chilly morning. This Sunbeam Heater brings warmth and cheer to that chilly room.
819
WARNED
Against Taking '.
Substitutes for Nuxated, Iron
Pbyiilcinna Below Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cpannot Pnnaiibly Give The .Same
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE
As Organic Iron—Xnxate* Im
i United State* Judge AtklasM (.ITCH Opinion
Careful Investigation by physicians among druggists and patients has revealed the fact that there are thousands of people taking iron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic Iron, and that such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, strength «nd endurance w i e y seek, simply because e v nave taken the wrong form of iron.
Jadge i. w. Atkinson
United States Judge G. W. Atkinson, of the (\)urt of Claims, Washington, D. C-, says "It is without hesitation that I recommend Nuxated Iron to persons who in the stress of physical or mental labors have permitted the system to become debilitated, the body exhausted or the nerves run down. It has restored my appetite and my vitality. I feel that I have dropped ofT e u e n o months of toil in the few weeks that I have been following the very simple directions for the use of Nuxated Iron."
The remarkable results produced by Nuxated Iron and its widespread _______________ sal® (it being estimated that over three million people annually are today using it), has led to the offering of numerous substitutes. and these physicians say that health officials and doctors everywhere should caution the public against aerepting substitutes in medicines and they especially warn against accepting substitutes for Nuxated Iron, which^lnstcad of being organic iron may be nothing more than a metallic iron compound which may in some canes protee more harm than good. The widespread publication of the abov# information, baa been suggested by Dr. James FVancis Pullivan. formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept_), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital Dr. Ferdinand King. New York Physician and Mcdical Alitor, and others, so that the public may be informed on this subject and protected from the use of metallic iron under the delusion that it is Nuxated Tron or at least something as good as Nuxated Iron.
It is surprising how many people snffer from iron deficiency and do not know it. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test See how long you can i work or how far you can walk "without becoming tired. Next take two fivegrain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength and see how much you hate gained.
Manufacturers' Note—Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians la not a secret remedy, bnt one which'is well known i to druggists. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it Is easily assimi"ated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful nnd entirely satisfactory results to "very purchaser or they will refund your
money.
Sanbeam Heaters are Made in Three Sizes:*
Number Width Depth Height Price
15'/2
21'/i
Citize
ms
SOUTH BOUND
No. 6
It. is dispensed in this
city by New Central Pharmacy. Owl Drwir & Chemical Co., Buntin Drug Co Phuttleworth's Drug Store, Gil lis' Terminal Pharmacy and Arthur Baur's Pharmacy and all other druggists.
No* 3
5:50 p.m. §:47 p.m. 7:16 p.m. 7:28 p.m. 7:46 p.m. 8:00 p^n.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
FLOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, W®.
10'2 14 in. $5.00
820 18'/2 14 in. $6.00 821
ioyt
QUARTER COFFEE
Compare it with the Coffee you've been buying at 35c and 40c. We'll refund your money if you tell us this Coffee at 25c a pound is not as good.
Biesett—12th and Wabash
Change In Rules
Effective September 1,1918.
Consumers may buy any quantity of pure wheat flour they desire PROVIDED they buy at the same time ONE pound of substitutes for cach FOUR POUNDS OF WHEAT FLOUR,
Buy Sparks Flour and Substitutes from Your Grocer THANKS FOR CO-OPERATION
Sparks Milling Co.
Cornmeal, corn flour, riee flour, etc., are substitutes. Potatoes, rolled oats and similar breakfast foods are not substitutes. Rye flour is ONE-HALF substitute.
United States Railroad Administration
W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR UENERAL OF RAILR0A08 CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE A. SOUTHEASTERN RAIL WAV
TIME TABL£ OF PASSENGER TRAINS
No. 1
12:30 p.m. 1:28 p.m.j 1:54 pjn. 2:12 pjm. 2:29 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 4:05 p.m.
5:50 6:46 a.m. 7 s 14 a.m. 7:30 sjtu 7:48 a.m. 8:01 ajn. 9:25 a.m.
OAILY NORTH BOUND No. 2 No. 4 9:10aj«.i11:46«jn.
t»v. T. H. Ar. Jasonville Linton 6t« Huntsr
EInora Odon Bedford
6:40 p.m. 11:00 a.m.
Ar. SeymV Lv.^
For time tables and further information apply to local agsnta or address J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A. Grand Central Station. Chicago. Ill,
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD„ ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULT*
'i
$7.00
14 in.
Fuel
as &
Co.
K V
Nob*v
8:15 a.m. 7:46ajn. 7:30 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.
6:0Spj»v 4:10 3:39 p.nv S:2S 2:15 pjty3:06 1:30 p.m. 12:00 no'nt
10:47 10:11 a.m. 9:59 ajn. 9:45 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m. 6:30 e.m.