Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1918 — Page 10

FLOCK OF SKIRTS HIT ffli OPERA HOUSE

s —4—

&Q tifiie W&y From leathers Iron Breast Plate to Percy's Nifty "r Silk Stripei.

Anna Bowles Wiley.

me Tale of a Shirt" promises to •"some story" at the Grand opera use this weeH» »Manager Ed Galligan asking all the wnmen of the city to ssist him in gathering discarded shirts, a barrel for the collection of which is placed in the Grand lobby.

The women members of the "Seventeen" company, which jwill open here tonight, are all members of the Stage Woman's War Relief, ami they are tloing their bit by fashioning dresses In ih« to 3-year-old sizes for the Belgian and French children out of shirts which have been thrown away by their owners. The garment, when

{"Seventeen"is

.completed, a mighty nifty article and certainly presents a new thought in conservation. The women of the company have already fashioned 600 of the dresses on the ''•"train, in their rooms and at odd moimcnta waiting for cues behind the ^•oenea. This plan of conservation has tfwept the east, and Treat rivalry has •prting up betw i stars who have i Offered their "pet'" riirta, worn in fa-

Mut plays for the cause. Among those in the contest, one with i another, la Caruso, John Drew, Nat

Ctoodwin and others whose names are i woven with threari into the completed garment.

The old bwtmf and the yotmi? beaux ut Terr® Haute can dig up their best boiled shirt or their pet eilk one, or It Blight be their madras one, or two •r three, put their name on them, and take them to the Grand to be made into clothing for the Belgian children. Don't wait, get Into line!

DB. CATOH SPEAKS.

fcr. Howard Caton of the trust buildI Ing was one of the principal speakers Jfc at the meeting of the state dental asaociation at Evansville yesterday. Dr.

Caton was congratulated on his address, which was on some personal research work.

HowSouCan Save! Money on Milk

Good, clean and sani

tary milk and cream are not an expensive luxury for those who use Every Day Milk. Taking more than half the water out of the fresh milk by evaporation reduces its bulk,saves weight and t.nd makes it possible to brin& milk from far off dairies to populous centers at a minimum of cost.

Furthermore, Every Daf 2dilk is always sweet arid perfect and there is 710 lost on account of souring. Undiluted, or sli&htly diluted, Every Day MUk answers in place of cream for coffee, cereals, fruits, puddings, etc., and cost* but half as much. For all purposes requiring ordinary fluid milk, add a pint and a half of pure water to a pint (16 ox.) can of Every Day Milk. SAVE EVERT DAT MILK LABELS AND GET GOOD PREMIUMS FREE Write for free book, "A Thousand •nd One Fre* Premiums," tchich tell* koi tt tkttre profits wi i

otircustomers.

Address. Every Dmy Fretnium Dep&ru me»L5v Franklin Street*

DEPARTMENT

Choice Tender Beef Steak ...... Choice Beef Roast. .... *. Best Boil Beef Pork Shoulder

Roast ........ Pork Chops. small ........ Sugar Cured Bacon Euglish Cured Bacoa ....... Sugar Cured Jowls D. S. Jowl Bacon Hogs' Liver, i" lbs., sliced ... 1 Sugar Cured ims .California

Ham ..... Fresh Brains Neck Bones, 3 lbs,

North Fourth St.

Phone Your Order.

WRStDltf

5 lb. Pail Compound ......j,, 6 lb. Pail Lard

I82

15c, 16 k 144c 26 k 37 k .45c 35c ........ 24 k ........ 22 k 25c 34 k 26 k 15c 25c!

GROCERY

DEPARTMENT

Large can 1 A„

Udilk lUC

Small can pr Milk

Flour

We handle a full line of Fruits and Vegetables. We also 'handle a full line of Oleomargarine. Remember the Place and Name

GEO. NASSER & SON

?il» W i.* 'v.

ntgnmrnm

The civic display promises to be unusually interesting, and a program has been arranged by a committee for each evening. The teachers, with the pupils, have formed a committee which will include excellent talent from the school, while a four-minute Liberty Loan speaker will be included among the program numbers each entertainment.

Rev. Leroy Brown will act as chairman of the Judges on the war gardens, while Miss Harriet Woollen, city home demonstration agent, will be the judge of the food display, which will figure in the exhibit. Anyone having any article which will increase the efficiency of the display will please call any member of the committee at the SChQQL,

DIRECTORS ELECTED.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders and income bondholders of the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern Railway company, held Thursday afternoon, John T. Reasley, M. J. Carpenter and W. F. Peters were elected directors. Reports showed that the coal moved during the year had been increased by 1,500,000 tons.

—STOP—LOOK—LISTEN—

No use to look any further this is the only place in town where you can depend upon getting quality good.s at very reasonable prices. One trial and then you are a regular customer. Our meats are government inspected. A few specials for Saturday—

MEAT

$1.30 $1.45

Coffee, best "t ^71 grade

1 I

5 lbs. Soup Beans 2 cans best jfrade Peas .... No. 3 can Kraut Eggs, per dozen Red Beans, cans 15 lb. peck Potatoes Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs Best Head Rioe, 6 lbs 24 lbs. Wheat

...70c ... 25c ... 15c .:. 45c ... 10c ... 48c ... 25c 70c $1.60

S. E. Corner Fourth and Eagle Sts. Old Phone

J777

W e e i v e

., •.• VJ "fi- v*v,

•. ,-•*- ,'•*, .4 j' a. ,,"1

t- k.'.

Jast Returned from Ermisch

Going to Show Rest of City What It Achieved This Year—Exposition Next Week.

Anna Bowles Wiley.

One of the most public spirited schools in the city Is the Davis Park center, on South Eighteenth street. Oct. ft, 10 and 11 the Civic Improvement league, which membership Includes the teachers of this school, trill have a display ot] all vegetable# raised in the war gardens in the Third ward. The whole assembly hall will be turned over to the display and another room will be used for a display of photographs of the boys who are in service, together with relics of the war. A collection of fancy work articles, quilts, knitted and crocheted laces can be seen in another room, while in still another will be pieces of antique furniture, of china and bric-a-brac, gathered from the Third ward.

And such perfect work cannot possibly be done elsewhere. if this la a •ample of their work they shall do aQ of mint, too,

ERMISCH, "My Cleaner

Phone Today—New, 869 Old, 19#.

THIRD WARD HAPPYOVER WAR GARDENS

"JMji Cleaner"*—

108 North Seventh Street.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

RECEST B1KTHS.

To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Orth, 2107 North fourteenth street, a girl—Margaret Lucile.

To Mr. and Mrs. Vonley Sisk, Twentyninth street and Grand, avenue, a boy— Vonley Arrad.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, 2955 South Eighth street, a girl—Martha Esther.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blake, 1646 South Seventeenth street, a girl—Evelyn Ixiulse.

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brokaw, 811 South Fifteenth street, a boy—Fred. To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dunkin. 928 South Eighteenth street, a boy—William Francis.

To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne, 8118 College avenue, a girl—Katherine Alberta. To Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Wilson, 813 South Fifteenth street, a boy—James Fenton.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lowder, 1501 South Fifteenth street, a boy—Jessie James.

To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hlgglns. 2605 South Sixth street, a boy—Raymond.

To Mr. and Mrs. Grover I*iney, lAft Fourth aven.ie, a arirl—Dorothv Evelyn. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbrink, IPC9 South Third ^tre^t. a boy—Walter.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Mattinuly, If01 South Center street, a girl—Dorothy Mae.

To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mitchell, 1907 Seabary street, a girl-rSopha Lucfnda.

MARRIAGE LICENSE!.

Bernard W. Davis, 29, Terre Haute, pros sman. nu Pont Powder company, and Heletta Robbina, 21. Terre Haute. stamper.

William B. Caulk, 54, Terre Haute, contractor painter, and Viola Brown, 32, Terre Haute, practical nurse.

Ebert F. Stimson, ,21, Glen Ayr,'Ind., miner, and Hlva M.' Bowers, It, Glen Ayr, at home.

Pearl Ij. Grubbs. 21, Terre Haute, civil engineer, and Ilia E. Lowery, 1$, East St. Louis, at home.

E*win Keuhn, 21, Bellevllla, HI., clerk, and Maude Carpstetn, 20, Belleville, 111., clerk.

Ralph B. Thorp, 22. West Terre Haute, soldier, and Edith Prultt, 18, West Terre Haute, teacher.

REAL ESTATE TKA!V«FT:RS. Mary J. Caulk o W. B. Caulk, lot 16, Cliver & Hughes' sub. $1.

Mary E. Harkness to Jonas Strouse, lots 41 and 42, Rosemont 1500. Sarah B. Stanley and hus. to H. S. Sprague. lot 15, block 3, Mack St Grimes' sub. $2,000.

Lydia Tague and hus. to O. H. Hall ot ux., it n. w. sec. S3, tp. 10, r. 10: J1.800.

Evan Davis et ux. to Samuel fflark et ux., pt. s. w. 4 sec. 23, tp. 13, r. 8 $400.

William Dildine «t tnt. to J. A. Cottrell et ux., pt.

«. sec. 1, tp. 10,

r. 9 »1. F. A. Kelley et ux. to Duff Caldwell, pt. lot 20. Thomas Parson's sub. $6,000.

Vigo County Loan and Savings association to Mamie Marquis, pt. n. e. sec. 21, tp. 13, r. 8.

H. M. Hisrgs and hus. to W. B. Steele, lots 11S to 125 Whltcombe Heights $1. Amelia M. Julian and hus. to Lane Robertson, pt.,lot 1, A. C. Mattox sub. $1.

W. P. Pettyjohn et ux. to C. W. Bunnell et ux., pt. lot 12, C. C. Conover's sub. $1»

W. S. Clark et ux. to E Case, lot 35, Taylor's sub. $130 William HookHsberg et ux. to Hala McFarlanrt, pt. lot t, block 6, Earlv^s add $2,000.

Patrick McGenley et al. to Anna Loner, pt. lot 4. James Farrington's sub $1,800.

Bin.DJJfO PERMITS.

J. W. Curtis, 1620 North Twentvfourth street, garage, frame estimated cost, $75.

J. V. Cook. 500 South Seventh street, araraee estimated coat, $75. Wissel & Christman, 1420 Wabash avenue, wareroom. brick estimated cost. $1,500.

Mrs. M. Jenny, 41 South Ninth street, garage, concrete block estimated cost $100.

Walter M. Denehle, Nineteenth and Farrlngton. creamery, concrete estimated cost, $1.°00.

Reuben Dowen. 20M North fifth street, remodel, wood estimated cost $100.

William J. White, ?35-37 Wabash avenue, office, remodel, frame estimated cost $1,500.

D. Shook, Thirteenth streat ard SchaaF avenf. wood remodel estimated cost. $500.

COrRT EJfTREBS. Circuit Court.

James Walton vs. Eva Walton, divorce. Reichnian & Dousrlas George G. Morris vs. W Lashbrook ct al., dulet title. Swangoo.

Superior Court.

Grace M. l^onard vs. Charles Leonard, divorce. Beecher & B^ech** Oliver W. Storer vs A. V. Appletate and Mayme Applegate. note and mort?ace. Wells.

John Rwinda vs. TCthol Swinda, divorce. Reiohman & Douglas. Delia M. Newton vs. Henry J. Nfewton. divorce. Dix.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

rHONE Tr iB yjys IOUR WANT ADA. v

TERRE HAUTE TEIBXTR*.

Where Quality Counts

K. OF C. NOTES

br o. a. schiir.

All members are urged to attend ar Important business meeting at the club rooms at 8 o'clock this evening. A class of 15 candidates will receive the tirst degree in our order. Following are the candidates: Lieut. Dennis P. Murphy, Dr. Charles 1. Fleming, Pauline, Fred Coleman Hannon. Richard Bunkman, H. Clark Williams, Arthur H. i)ede, Michael Kyan, Kobert

K. Spitzer, John A. Vire, Walter E.

Hanlev,

Frank J. Hanisch. Robert

lce, Charles E. Chester. Hubert J. Daley

HalI

Installation of officers for the com-

Ing year will be conducted by District'?"

Deputv Charles R. Duffin and staff ,°,,*n

New "ofTicers for 1919 are: Grant* 1

knight, W. K. Condon deputy grand kniKht, Fred Beck chancellor, John Fitzgerald advocate, Frank Crawfordtreasurer, Frar.k Hoermann warden. Leonard Reconiez financial secretary, Edward F. Lunlan recorder, Kobert Clifton inside euard, (tichard O'Brien outside guard. Edward O'Neill trustees R, Lardon, Charles Ball, G. Schiff.

?om% up ahd hear some new* of what the K. of C. is doing in France

and Europe in general. There will be

smokes and good talks.

Degrees second and third will be conferred Sunday, Nov. 17. Bring in your applications at once.

IN THE OLD DAYS.

THE LAUREL-

Special Va.ues Tomorrow in $ Our "Two Room" Davenettes a n a v e n o s a

The latest on the market— accommodate s full bed weight mattress all e i n a n pillows —. i equipped with latest all steel* s i n s a n finished in rich ol (1 e n or umed oak finishes.

Gives y a convenience of an extra room without having to pay more rent.

A Sale of

Lord North cliff at a Washington luncheon was talking about the British premier. "Mr. Lloyd George Is the idol of the nation now," he said. "It is hard to believe how unpopular he was. at least .uncus Lb* Unionists, one*. Among Uie 1 supply you.—Adv.

-*v i- *... *,

4 ',\

This is the Stove That Makes Old Jack Frost Sweat and swear and finally op disgust. He can't get into a home that is heated with a Laurel.

Perhaps he expects to catch the Laurel napping, but that never happens, because it's on the job every minute of the day and night.

The Laurel burns up every combustible atom of the coal and all the gas and^ smoke. Furthermore, it's theVmost economical base burner in the world. One filling in twenty-four hours is all that is required even with the thermometer registering 20 below zero. In mild weather fill the magazine only once every four days.

And in spite of all these rare qualities the LAUREL costs no more than any other highgrade base burner.

.95

Chiffoniers

At a Remarkable Low Price $25 Chiffoniers, Special at

$1'6.50

Comes in golden oak with good size mirror at top. Has five drawers, providing plenty of room for clothes. Has the

appearance and durability of furniture costing a great deal more money, in fact you must see to Appreciate the value we're giving.

many stories circulated about Mr. Lloyd George's unpopularity at that time there was one which concerned a rescue from drowning. The heroic rescuer, when a gold medal was presented to him for his "brave deed, modestly declared:

I don't deserve this medal. I did nothing but my duty. I saw our friend here struggling in the water. I knew he must drown unless some one saved him. So 1 plunged in, swam out to him, turned him over to make sure it wasn't Lloyd George, and then lugged him to safety on my back.'

The Net Reno Its.

at iB an

Exemplification will be by Grand _„J" i

Knight Condon and start of T«rrc

ei s 0 s

by political pre-

se8 Son U

1 s e

e ha

^s all the money

s and all he can borrow from his I triends, makes a lot of enemies, gets

1 y the of

livin

lierla

uce

his teeth

"*P

?le of earning

K- —Birmingham Age-

HoW TO htLUCE

VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will re

swollen veins and bunches,

ou et a

iwo-ounce or,

original

bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal.

Moone's Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time—

(fort

that's why it is a most inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comto worried people all over the i country and is one of the wonderful i discoveries of recent years and always *ar in mind that anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their moriev refunded. Your druggist can

A A

609 WABASH JfVfiNUE

Such Unmatchable Values as These Enable You to Correctly Furnish Your Home at Reasonable Savings

Come tomorrow, expecting real old-time bargains, for you'll certainly not be disappointed. It pleases us to be able to make such special offerings when everyone is yelling high prices. Our greatest effort now is to hold prices down to a reasonable point, and the prices advertised here, together with thousands of others in our store, prove we are meeting with marked success.

The Sturdy Laurel

The sturdy lumrttl «?nst Tron Range with high warming closet, nickel fire door, nickel ovea door and nickel base is an exceptionally attractive range at a medium prioe, made in 16-in. and 18-in. baking oven, supplied with reservoir if desired, mechanically right !n construction, handsome and convenient in operation.

Golden Oak Dining Table

$20 Value, Special at ^gyA-Jff

$14.98

A solid oak Table in a massive, handsome design. It's a true Silberman special value, and you would pay tnuch more for it elsewhere.

2 Affliypp

ass®

i|£

§1#

FRIDAY, OCTOBER «, 1»1«.

UUR8L

Chifferobe Special .98-

Here's a hnndy piece of furniture at a price you can't afford to overlook. It comes in handsome solid oak, and i.s a compact, substantial piere of furniture worth $22.50. Friday and Saturday, special

$16.98

Your Health

Demands

MODEL

ICE CREAM

The ingredients used in making brings the nourishment the body requires and creates an appetite for /re.

O K S O E O A Y

Model Ice Cream Co.

915 Eagie SI.

New Phone

Strive to Please

Old Plroi

819