Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1918 — Page 3

THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 26, 1«1«.

21 IS

LISTED FOR BONDS

^Different Departments Sire Loyal Aid To War Fund—Aid Publie nursing.

Anna Bowles Wiley.

The members of the Local Council of "Women's Clubs met yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Reports were heard of the Thrift stamp week and Amounts realized by different clubs reported. The members of the Council of Jewish Women led in the sale*, with the able aid of the president. Airs. Henry Wolf?, turning in the sum of $2,500. the Daughters of the American Revolution came next with $1,800, Hawthorne Club $1,600, ana the members of the Athaneum $1,500. The total amount sold by the club women was $18,000. It was unanimously decided •*esterda\ that a Liberty 1-Sond would be bought by the council valued at $50. A bond has been bought by the council with every issue. The dues of th« organization wero raised from fifty cents to one dollar a year following the chnnge in the by-law^, which j-yulated this matter.

Mrs, D. B. Miller made a plea for Wore intensive work alone the lines of the Public Health Nursing, which work the council started and has fostered in Terre TTaute and it was asked by Mrs. Miller that each club repI resentative take back with them to their individual club the messa&e

tor

renewed effort. A census will h* taken of the clubs to determine how many are members also of the Public Health Nursing Association. Mrs. Milier also asked if time could be arranged on the ciub program for short talks by Miss Purvis, head of the nurses.

Miss Harriet- Woollen, city demonstration agent, gave a report ot her work for the month in food demonstrations, whii'h oiiiee wfis also started by the council members. Miss Woollen reported that Miss Gaddis, of Purdue university, would speak at a meeting to be held Saturday, October 5, at the Chamber of Commerce. On that same Saturday an exhibit will be held of the canned work of the union canning clubs in the |ownships, started by Miss Miriam ftetherford, and awards given. This will be held at the gas offlci and those selected'will be given a course in Home Economics at Purdue university, for which scholarships have been donated by the county and James Royse.

Mrs. Leon Stern made a plea for the colored day nursery, asking tha club women to aid in extending the work of that institution. Memberships in the enterprise at. 1320 South Thirteenth and One-half street, were solicited by Mrs. Stern, who made plea for the olub women to take life memberships at $5, or others at $1 a year. She told of the excellent work being done through the nursery.

The club women are busy at in the sale of Liberty Bonds this week tj and the meeting was adjourned in order that many might attend the assembly meeting of the workers he.ld .at 4 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.

SUES F0K DAMAGESv

Grade Crossing Accident Victim Asks Pay For Injuries. Two damage Suits, totaling $16,500, were filed in the Superior Court against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railrortd company, by Thomas Garner, for his next friend, Ivan Garner. Both suits were filed as the result of an automobile accident at the Ninth street crossing of the railroad, when a train hit a machine belonging to Garner.

The first suit is for $1,500 for. damages to his automobile. The second ruit is for $15,000 personal injuries sustained. Garner alleges that, as a result of the accident, his sight and hearing was impaired and he was in-

ternally injured. This resulted in his I being permanently Incapacitated from earning a living.

FORM NEW COMPANY.

"Articles of incorporation were illed with the county recorder by Samuel Sternhi, Benjamin Deneliie and Robert Catlin for the. organization of the American Coal and Supply company. The capital stock of this company is ?25,000. The object of the concern is to buy, sell and mine coal and deal in coal, shale, or products manufactured thereof. The directors for the first year will be Samuel Sterchi, Benjamin Ienehie and Robert Catlin.

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Patriotism and Pleasure

30 hand in hand when you save wheat by eating

TOASTIES

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Throwing Bombs!

IERRE HAUTE 60YTELL8 OE 6 M0NTH81N TRENCH

Continued From Paga Ona.

the gallant work beJng done by the soldiers of the sea. Private rd trawling along the ground on all fours, fi-:ng an occasional shot as a head laised itself over a trench top a few ya- ds away. He crawled forward and took shelter behind a small natural ra se in the ground and lay still for u moment in an effort to locate a machine gun that had been playing havoc with his company for several moments and which had not been definitely ?oca.cd.

A clump of bushes in front of the mound hindered his view of the supI of-ed location of the machine gun and as he attempted to part them with his right hand, he said he experienced a stin&ing sensation and fell back. He did not know where he was shot and »s be went backward his hand brushed across his forehead, and for a moment he beltevel that he had been fuuck in the head. Then he discovered blood spurting from the artery in his hand which had been cut by the bul.et, as using his own words he felt "ri.j liappy that it was not more serious.'

Meanwhile the machine gunner having young Hord's range started firing into the mound sheltering him and the mound gradually begun to be cut down as the two thousand bullets a moment plowed into it. Private Hori lay behind the mound watching death come nearer and nearer. His right hand was paralized and his blood i -as was beginning to weaken him. He lealized that the end was near unless •cmething was dene and done at once. With his still good left' hand he reached .nto his gren ide pouch, grasped one uf the death dealing missiles and facir death again arose and threw with all or his might toward the clumo

bushes sheltering the machine gunner. A terrific explosion resulted and the machine gun became quiet for all time to come. Private Hord said he did not know what happened .after that, for he lay for over an hour with blood spurting from his wound before he was p. eked up and hurried back to a first aid station. Later he was transfered to the base hospital and then brought back to Amefiea to recover fully.

Private,Hord. in telling of the condli tions that actually exist In the front line trenches, said that he had slept forty days without removing his clothing and had slept but a few scant hours in all of that time. He took the fighting as a matter of fact affair and said that every man at the front looked forward instead of back and that all sense

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Our boys are showing remarkable proficiency in hurling hand- grenades or bombs. From earliest infancy our

boys learn well to "throw ball," and this stands them in good-hand in "throwing back" the Hun. The explosion takes place quickly, scattering pain and destruction-'-just like an uric-acid explosion within the body. One day a man's all

44O.

EL"—next morning when he tries to get out of bed—Oh, such pain! Pain in .the back (lumbago) or hips, shoulders, arms, legs or feet (rheumatism or gout). This rheumatisih is the result of an uric-acid explosion within, probably following excessive use of meat—or beer—

Or over-exertion and ever-heating. Swollen hands, ankles and feet are due to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous uric acid, which settles in the tissues of the feet, ankles, wrists or back as uratic salts or under the eye* in bag- like formations.

It is just as necessary to keep the kidneys acting properly as to keep the bowels active to rid the body of poisons. Uric-acid poisoning and rheumatic pains can be conquered and "expelled by taking a little Anuric." This is the recent discovery o# Dr. Pierce, and can be had at all good drug stores. If you want a trial package, •end 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. —Advertisement

Kleeman's are doing the unusual thing. See our advertisement on page 5.

of fear left them after a few days under fire. He said that the formation of the allied forces In launching an attack was different than the Hun method and that the difference in formation made a difference of at least one-half in the number Wiled. The Huns, when rushing oyer the top or launching an attack, according to Private Hord, are massed together as close as possible and as they proceed forward, it is impossible to shoot without striking at least one of them. says that the French and American machine guns kill them by the thousands as they proceed and that their charges usually result in a complete elimination of the attacking force.

The allies' forces, when launching an attack, go over the top with the men several feet apart and their lines wave ag they rush forward, presenting a very hard target, and in many instances before they have reached the first German treaeh, it has already been vacated by the scared Huns, and the casualty list is very low. i

Private Hord witnessed an air battie from a trench soon after arriving in France and said that the Americans and French cheered to the echo as the invading Hun plane fell behind^ the allied lines in a mass of flame and wreckage. He said that all night and all day the big "Krltzles" whirred by overhead, and the air was filled with shrapnel ad they struck. Gas, according to Private Hord, is little feared by the allies on account of the gas masks wrhich are carried at all times, even if some other part of the equipment must be discarded.

Tear gas, the only gas which the masks will not stop, is the mildest gas used by the Huns, and for a length of five minutes almost blinds the allies, but soon leaves them and leaves no after effect. Mustard gas is perhaps the most feared by the allies, on account of its entering their lungs and causing great blisters, which break when the lungs are exerted and cause instant death. Private Hord

has a slight cough due to gas, which seeped through a tiny hole in his-' mask during an attack of gas, followed by a charge by the Germans, A steel trench helmet, worn by Private Hord shows plainly where four pieces cf shrapnel have, been stopped. There are so many things Interesting in the i experiences of Private Hord that it is almost impossible to pick out the best. They are all the "best," all are fine and alLshow the sentiments of the boys over there who face death, pull through by a narrow margin and rush again into the thickest of it on the morrow.

HELD FOR BTTCGLABY.

Youth Charged With Robbing Groc ery Store Is Arrested. Arthur Stalcup, 15 years old, Is held in jail on a charge of burglary, after it is alleged, he robbed the Baker gro- i eery store at Eighth and Lafayette avenue, twice within the same weelj. i The boy, who was formerly located at the Baker place, was located late Wednesday afternoon in the employ of the H. Jico store, on South Fourth street, where has been since leaving I the Baker place.

Monday night the store was entered and a quantity of tobacco and some change taken from the cash register, On the other occasion wnen tne store i is alleged to have been robbed by StaJcup. several packages of cigarettes and i tobacco were taken.

Wednesday afternoon Stalcup was taken to the Friendly Tnn, but later was removed to jail when intercepted in an attempt to escape through a side window at the Friendly Inn. When his case was called in City Court Thursday he was turned over to Prohation Offices William Dailey, who will probably recommend that Stalcup be sent to the boys' school at Plainfield.

CAPT. YTJNG LEAVES.

Capt. J. Rudolph Yung, former well known physician and surgeon, l^ft Washington, D. C., Thursday for Camp Crane, at Allentown, Pa., where he will join base hospital corps No. 94, and move on to a point of embarkation. Mrs. Yung will go to

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await the UuelorV departure.,

'£EEE HAUTE TBIBUNX.

10c Laces, yd. 7c

Many new and effective patterns in Piatt, Val. Lace Edges and Insertions suitable for camisoies, collar and cuff sets special, yd. 7e.

Buy Now for Christmas Gifts

Notions

HAIR NETS—regular 5c «.o 15c values odd lots all shades to close out Friday, special—

FOR

5e DELONG'S DRESS PINS—1«0 count 3 packages 10e 10c CINDERELLA DYE SOAP— all shades 3 packages 25c 12c MERCERIZED CORSET

LACES—8 yard lengths pair. .7c 10c WHITE DRESS BELTING— all widths yard 7c HAIR PINS—regular 25c Diadem

Amber and Shell Hair Pins all sizes box 19c 15c HOSE SUPPORTERS—Bunny style all sizes in black palr..10e

$4 Thermos Lunch Kits $3.45

—Easy to keep your lunch warm—to have a hot drink, soup or other hot foods with these lunch kits. Each kit contains a No.

Brown Enam

eled Thermos Bottle. Kit is light to carry and good for years of service. On sale, at $3.45. —First Floor—

Toilets

15c Olivilo Soap—3 cakes 30c. 50c Luxor Face Powder, 42c. 50c Cutex Manicure Sets, 39c. 65c Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 59c. 50c Djer-Kiss Toilet Soap, 39c. 20c Mennen's Baby Skin Soap—box of 3 cakes 45c. 50e Eversweet—a deodorant for excessive perspiration can 39c. —First Floer—

Peas Dreadn aught

Brand Wisconsin, sweet, tender Peas case of 24 oans, $3.45 dozen, $1.75 can lUv

Asparagus oyal

Knight California Asparagus tender spears tall, square Cans special, dozen QQ/» cans $3.89 c§ji OOv

E A S —Marathon brand sifted Wisconsin Early June Peas solid pack case of 24 cans, $3.95 dozen, $2.00 -J 17 cans -L I V ASPARAGUS TIPS—Holly Wreath brand selected tips in large No. 1 cans: splendid for salads 26c cans dozen, OO$2.55 can UUK, CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP— prepared from sound, sun-ripened tomatoes and best of spices doz.

12c

A K E 6 A N S —Helnx'a Real Oven Baked Beans with pork and tomato sauce a delicious brown special, dox. 1 7 $2.00 can A I 2 O CORN—East Fork Brand fancy, high erade Sugur Corn dozen

sr.*?: 20c

PLUMS—delicious California fruit packed in good syrup 30c value dozen cans, $&2S

28c

CATSUP—Snider'* pure tomato catsup selected, ripe tomatoes and choice spices 30c bottles m9C (Limit of 6 bottles to each customer.

Wm Cm mad Bmd—m Sartty Coapoaa RttuMiahed ia

Less than actual wholesale prices offering $2.50 and S3 values, at

$1.49

Bowla, Vages, Cream and Sugar Sets

—Bfc ready^ Be early! We doubt if such a saje of Cut Glass can be offered again during the war— and many, many months thereafter. We contracted for this special lot of 1,000 pieces several months ago at prices so far under market value that our offer of $149 is actually less than the present factory price of any of the pieevfs.

—All are heavy, clear, sparkling Cut Glass with deep, rich cuttings in floral and conventional design.?—artistic, and with an appeal to all admirers of cut glass. Choice Friday, each $1.49. —Basement—

Exceptional!

September Canned Goods Sale Double Surety Coupons

—will be given with your purchase Friday in our Pure Food Grocery. Tomorrow is the ideal time to supply your winter's requirements, benefiting by these low September Sale prices and the additional savings of more than 4 per cent afforded through Double Surety Coupoas.

Tomatoes—new 1918

pack large, ripe tomatoes solid pack case of &4 cans, $5.75 dozen cans, $2.90 can ADC

o a o e s Sunset

brand selected tomatoes solid pack offered at last year's price of dozen cans, $2.10 can XoC

HAMS—Home Pride brand Home Packing Co.'s highest fcrade sugar-cured, hickory smoked average 8 to 12 lbs. QQ/» special, lb. .*... OOv

A O N—H a o n d's Famous Breakfast Bacon hickory smoked, Bugar-cured, leanstreaked special, lb Vt/V CAKES AND CRACKERS—National Biscuit Co.'s fresh baked products regular 20c HX.g% packages for ll 2v COFFEE—Chase & Sanborn's special Santos fresh roasted specially blended expressly for

Root's no better Coffee anywhere at 25c a pound special, lb A «7 DUTCH CLEANSER—10c cans of the famous Iirt Chaser special, 3 cans POTATOES—Extra, fancy, selected

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25c

White Northern Potatoes uniform in size guaranteed good cookers 2% bushel bag, $5.18 bushel, $2.10 15-lb. peck MILK—Pet or Van Camp's evaporated milk in tall cans regular 15c cans, special cans

53c

73c

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Special Sale of Cut Glass!

Buy Now for Christmas Gifts

A |3pecial Purchase Sale of

Corn-O'Brien—a combi

nation of cob-cut American Lady Com with green peppers n delicious combination of high quality dozen cans, $2.72 can

23c

Mixed Veg e a 1 e s—

Carefully selected vegetables— tomatoes, carrots, beans, peas, etc., for making soup dozen cans, $2.10

18c

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Autumn Suits At

$39

full

BORAX—20 Mule Team bran a pound box. special VINEGAR—Heinz's Re* Amber guaranteed best for pickling and table use regular price, 65c gallon special full gallon glass jug

121c

DDC

(10c rebate for Jog.)

LUX SOAP CHIPS—A soap used for finer fabrics, such as crepe de chine, georgette, silkB, etc. guaranteed not to shrink woolens regular 15c package, special TUNA FISH—Albacor^ Brand light and dark meat large regular 25c cans, special

12c

.:.... 21c

MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI —Skinner's Brand made of finest ingredients regular 10c package special, three packages ...

25c

LIPTON'S TEA—The original yellow Isabel India and Ceylon Tea in sealed airtight tin cans regular $1.00 pound value special at this sale fjq price, pound .............. I *71/

(Unltrd Statu Pood Administration IJoense t».

THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL

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Broadcloths Velours Serges Poplins Gaberdines Silvertones

—Nearly 100 smart, new Suits have just been added/ to an already splendid group of latest models at this price—and women, who appreciate*real values,'will be quick to choose their fall suits while such a saving opportunity is available.

—In every particular, they are Suits of quality^-beau-tiful, soft, all-wool materials, exquisite tailoring and distinctive styles.

Splendid Choice for Small Women

—Some are plain tailored—others fur trimmed—but all express to a high degree the spirit of youthfulness and individuality.

—Sizes for all women—with an especially attractive showing of the small and medium sizes. All colors in fashion's favor for fall and winter. Special, at $39.50. Other Suits—$25, $29.50, $35, $45 to $169.

—Third Floor—

$4.00 All-Linen Table Damask

yd. $2.50

—72-in. pure linen Damask of fine weave and splendid weight. Shown in- choice assortment of beautiful patterns with smooth satin finish. Not obtainable in the markets today at yd. $2.30.

$2.50 Linen Damask, $1.75

—72-in. wide half iineu of extra quality and durable weight assorted patterns. $2.50 Pattern Cloths... .$1.59 $2.75 Pattern Cloths... .$1.98 —Second Floor—

Wavy Hair

ly arrange them with these fine, naturally wavy Hair Switches. They are mounted on three separate stems. Remarkable values, at $1*95.

Capable, Skilled Service in all Beauty Culture at Moderate Prices. —Balcony—

Wool Comfort Batts—Special 72x84-in $7.00 81x90-in. .... $7.50

—Fine, soft quality, pure Australian wool—smoothly carded into one sheet chemically treated and mothproof. All covered with cheese cloth and tacked easily handled. Cotton Batts—85c, $1.00 to $1.79.

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59c Coal Hods, 45c

—Heavy Japanned Coal Hods of medium larsre .size with heavy ball and .strongly re-inforced bottom special, at 4 —rianrmpnI—

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—Expert attendants in our Beauty Parlor will be glad to show you the newest ideag in coiffures and how to becoming

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