Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1918 — Page 6

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jWra. Jay Keyes, of Washington, D. C, who is here for a visit with friends and relatives has received word that her son, Warroa J. Keyea, has landed bitfely overseas. Mr. Keyes sailed on September 18, on special ordnance duty from Washington, where he has been stationed one year and one-halt in the ordnance department of the government. Mrs. Keyea joined her son in Washington from New York. Mr. Keyes went in response to a call sent out by General Pershing and was highly recommended by a numDer of officers who had gone over earner and who asked that Mr. Keyes be sent. Mrs. Keyes was an honored guest at a beautifully appointed dinner party Monday night given by Miss Susan W. Ball and Mrs. JulLa Donham. of South Sixth street. Covers were laid for Mrs. Keyes, Miss Susan Barbour, of Muncie, who is the house guest of her sistera, Mrs. N. R. Moore and Miss Louise Barbour, Misses Mary Alice and Frances Warren. Autumn flowers were used in the decorations. A numDer of informal companies have been given lor Mrs. Keyea since her coming. Mrs. Keyes will go to Indianapolis today for a visit wifli her friend, Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson, whose son, John Tarkington, is also in service. Mr. Jameson is now taking training for naval aviation at Lb.0 Boston. Tech.

A farewell party was given Sunday toy Mr. and Mrs. "U Y. Bogara. of Fourth avenue, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Schumarker, and son, John Edwin, who leave Thursday for Denver, Colo., to join Mr. Schumacker. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyll, Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Boyll and children, Elsa, Carl, Shannon, Gladys and Trilla Irene. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyll and daughters, Mildred, Helen, Frances, Mrs. Louis Beauchamp and children, Doris, Delbert, Mrs. Emma Boyll and daughter, Arabelle, Mrs. Mai-y Zerhmeryer and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schalberg, Miss Mabel Layer, Mr. Wiliam Schalberg, Mrs. Eunice Stout and daughter, Lula, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyll, and son, MoffetL »bel. Mar!*, Belle. Dorothy,

TARRH

For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment

our BodvdvKirdL"

HEW PRICES 30s, 60c,

URGE, FINE

PEACHES

FOB CANNING

45 lb. Basket $3.90

We have 'M bushels to sell at this price. CONCORD GRAPES" The basket—

48c

MATCH SALE.

One dc-ou boxes ........... A limit of one dozen to customer.

10c

MARKET BASKET COUNTER

Bresetfs Steel Cut Coffee, lb Mother's, Quaker or

National Oats .„.12'/ic 4 lbs. Navy Beans 50c Egg-O-Like, box....22x/zi Dried Beef, glass 12'/2C 4 boxes Takhoma Biscuits ..33c 13 lbs. Gold Medal

Flour .*-.-78c Troco Butterlne, lb.....35c White Lily Butterine, pound ... 33c 12^o can Rrd Beans... 10c

NONESUCH lOl/* Milk, large can. A^-l 2

NEW GOODS

None Such Boneless Codfish, sanitary wood box.45c 1918 crop New Dili Pickles, 4 for 10c

Dozen 28c Hew 1918 crop Kichelicu Graham Flour, 6-pound cloth bag 49c New Virginia Pancake

Flour, box 15c Large Mammoth Silver Prunes, lb .......,25c No. 2 can Spinach.,25c No. 3 can Spinach ....35c

BUY HOW FOR WSNIER

60 lb. bushel Potatoes. .$1.98 100 lbs. Cabbage $2.75 60 lb. basket Red or Yellow Onions .... $1.75 40 lb. basket Apples... .$2.69 25 lb. basket Majagoes. .$1.75 Crabapples, lb 15c

WHITE LILY BUTTERINE. 2 lbs. 68c 5 bars Goblin Toilet Soap.25c

BRESETT

12th and Wabash

PICOT

CDGE WORK

HEMSTITCHING AS LOW AS 6c PKR 1AKD

23 So. «th St.

-u.

»y-—

Donald and Blanche Bogard and Mr. George Boyle.

The following announcements have been received: "Mr. and Mrs. John H. Luken announce the marriage of their daughter, Blanche Genevieve, to Mr. Martin Matthew Moran, on Tuesday, the eighth of October, nineteen hundred and eighteen, Richmond, Ind." Mr. and Mrs. Moran will be at home to their friends in the "Parco," Brazil, Ind. Mrs. Moran is a graduate of St. Mary's-of-the-Woods and Is an excellent violinist She has visited in Terro Haute a number of times and has many friends here.

Mrs. George C. Buntin, of South Center street, had as her luncheon guests today at the Terre Haute Country club, for the pleasure of her niece, Mrs. Frederick W. Huntington, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Gordon Battelle, Mrs. John H. Beasley, Mrs. Frederick C. Reckert and Mrs. I)eBow Sparks, Misses Mary Milam Hamill, Miriam Sulger and Mildred Nattkemper.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown, of 1717 Ohio boulevard, celebrated their fiftyninth wedding anniversary Sunday, October 6th, 1918. They were given a family dinner by their children with the exception of their son, J. Warren Brown, who will come from Tucumcarie. New Mexico, Thursday, to syend some time with his parents.

The canteen department of the Red Cross is greatly in need of furniture to fit up their depot quarters at 573 North Seventh street. Any one desiring to donate a rug or piece of furniture will please get in touch with Miss Agnes Parker Moore, commandant. For phone connections call New 3343 and 480*3..

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickey, of South Center street, were host and hostess for a beautifully appointed dinner at their homo Tuesday evening, having as their guests iDr. and Mrs. Dan Tucker Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Yeoman, Mrs. Oscar Perkins and Mr. Linus Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Reckert, of South Center street, have returned from Chicago where they went to see Mr. Reckert's father, who is recovering from an operation. Mr. Reckert is greatly improved and expects to return home before long.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider, who have teen making their home With Mr. 'Anthony Gallagher since their return from New Mexico, have moved to their own bungalow, 2128 South Center street.

Miss Ma« Helmer, private secretary to Representative Everett Sanders, is now confined in a hospital at New Vorlt, where she went for treatment two weeks ago. Miss Helmer submitted to a slight operation and Is recuperating from same at present.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles West^rman announce the birth of a son, William Howard, on October 3 at their home 1021 (South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Westerman was before her marriage Miss Tillie Yonke.

The Thursday Reading club will hold its first meeting of the year with Mrs.

Dental Work

II

Prices May

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Increase

With the increasing scarcity of material and increasing costs it is not at all impossible that dentists' prices will advance.

And no matter whether prices advance or not, the longer you delay coming to me the worse your teeth will become. And the more work the higher the charge.

Tou will save money i»y coming to me now. Don't delSy.

DR.

WHITE

DENTIST. 677 1.2 Wabash.

X-ftAY SPECIALIST. 0*tr Baur's.

Otto Riehle, at her home in Edgewood grove tomorrow. At one o'clock luncheon will be served. The afternoon will be spent in giving a short program consisting of current events and the remainder of the time in sewing for the French children.

Representative and Mrs. Everett Sanders, of Washington, D. C., are here for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sanders went to Sullivan Monday, expecting to stay a few days and will later return to Terre Haute to continue her visit here.

Miss Martha Williams Is building an addition to her home on South Sixth street. Her mother, Mrs. Merrill N. Smith, who has been living In the Mewhinney apartment on Farringron street, will have a suits of rooms with Miss William*.

The ladies' Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans win meet In regular session Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. Dudley, 84 South Sixteenth street.

Cadet D. B- Stearnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Stearnes, of North Eighth street, is home on a furlough prior to his departure for "over there" where he will finish his flying course.

A. J. Brentlinger, of the Liberty theatre left Monday for Fort Wayne to recuperate from a slight operation on his nose which he underwent Sunday.

Mrs. L. G, Greggs, who has been with her son, O. B. Greggs, of Detroit, has returned to spend the winter with her daughter, !Mrs. William Schwab, of 1210 South Eleventh street-

The meeting of the North division of Central Presbyterian church is called oft on account of the closing order of the board of health until further notice.

Mrs. Frank Teel and Mrs. A. Reckert have returned from a visit in Brazil with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Adams and Mrs. Holbert.

Miss Mary Boland, of South Ninth street, has taken a position with the government and will be located at Jeffersonville, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, of "Overbrook" motored to Chicago today and will spend several weeks at the Edgewater lieaeh hotcL

Mr. and Mrs. Romeo "Weinsteln, who have been living on South Fifth street, have moved to 1022 south Center.

There will be no meeting of the Pythian Literary club during the mouth of October.

Mrs. Francis "Reach Is visiting relatives in Evansviile.

Mfss Marie Helnl is 01 at her home in Davis Gardens.

TERRE HAUTE SOLDIER WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Mrs. Stella Haskett, of 1330 Eagle street, received word Tuesday evening that her husband, Marbel W. Haskett, was wounded in action in France with the 111th infantry. The degree of his wounds was not known, the adjutant general's department wired.

He left here March 29 for Camp Taylor. Ho was employed as a coal miner while living here. He is 26 years of age.

KEW TTJUKISH PREMIER.

LONDON, Oct. 9.—v!a Montreal.")— Talaat Pasha, the Turkish premier, has quit and has been succeeded by Tewflk Pasha, former premier and exambassador at'London, according to advices here. Enver Pasha, the minister o? war, nlpo has resigned.

TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN

Rttr to bond t* grow owt Mann ui ttifter wkta merely rmtTtd trama the m&cc of tke •Ilia. Tk* odr rooun«n-*rw way to hair Is to attack tt «bler the akin. DcHlnelc, the «n*iltary 11**14. 4otm tkia by

Oaly pMtof DeWtraeto Has a ••nfr-haok saaraatee ia eaHh rtduicc. At toilet caistm la Mc, 91 n 93 (bet, or by aaatl from u la plate wrapper «a n. *IH »f price.

FREE book —fir ta plata aeale* asrrelope peqeee*. Delincta. ia»t* St. mm* Pax* An, Hew York.

The Quality of Vigola Floor

fe excellent. It is afeolntely pin* and is made from carefully selected wheat. It will meet every requirement and in using it you are cot-operating with the Government by buying a strictly home product

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DESTROYS

MMORUFtfBaolB

Famo Dissolves Dandruff Scale and Destroys Bacilli

After the first applicition of 7*mo. you •hould not a fiake of dinrlraff. If the case is ftnbhorn, a little may remain, but not for long. The germs will b« dead and dyint— the new gTowth be»ua. Your hair will be like til* hair of healthy children: your acalp like a baby's acalp. A11 itching will be gone.

Famo Will Win Fight If it ia falling out, your hair is fighting for ita life. Famo will win that fight by killing the bacilli which kill the hair. Dandruff is a disease which scientists call Seborrhea. Freed from the bondage of that disease by Famo, the hair leaps into luxuriant new growth.

Healthy, Beautiful Hair ft is, we repeat, like renewing the Topth of the sca'p—giving back to your Bair its early strength and beauty. Famo will keep the head continuously clean—the hair fresh, lull of life, soft, smooth and glossy. If your hair wer had a natnnil tendency to wave, Famo will bring back tha waviact* aad miens if y it.

Mr. lowing- leaves us after a pastorate of many years at Centenary M. E. church. One of the outstanding features of his work in the city has been the rebuilding of Centenary's house of worship, partially destroyed by fire Fhortly after he came to Terre Haute. The building, with its fine ecclesiastical atmosphere and all its appointments for ministering to the needs of a busy city, stands as a monument to his taste and his appreciation of the function of the church in modern life. Intensely interested in all matters of i civic welfare, he was made chatrma (of the committee of social service when the church federation was organized !a few years ago, and has continuously

Kerved in that capacity up to the present time. He was always ready to cooperate with his brethren in the ministry, and seemed to find real pleasure in their fellowship. He was one of the most valued members of the ministerial association, which he ably served as president during- the last year, of his residence in the city. Our cordial friendship and our prayers follow him to his new field of labor in Indianapolis.

Mr. Morris leaves the Maple Avenue church for the pastorate of the M. E. church at Brazil. In our association with him we have always found him brotherly, possessini? in a marked degree the pift of friendliness. He is a great reader of books, a man of literary tastes and an author of numerous articles for the religious press. In A recent article from his pen in the Sunday School Journal, he says of t#e vast or. "First, last and always he is a teacher," an ideal he himself soupht to fulfill. In his appointment to the church at Brazil, far-famed for its development of Sunday school activities, we recognize a compliment to his abilities and a fit tins field for their employment. We bid him Cod-speed in his new work. The nearness of Terre Haute to his new field of labor leads us to hope that he will still be with us from time to time, and we assure him a hfarty welcome whenever it is possible for him to come.

For the association: K LEROT BROWN", Washington Ave. Presbvterian Church.

T. J. EVERETT,

Fourth Ave. M. E. Church. W. O. ROGERS,

Plymouth Congregational Church.

FE.011ME IS RECOVERING.

Terre Haute Boy, Epidemic Victim, Is Improving. Arthur From me, son of August Fromme, well known local business man. is recovering from a severe case of Spanish influenza at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Arthur was in a base hospital for ten days, but is now out of danger. For two days his fever was 104, and he was so low that his father was called to the camp. The father returned Sunday after the doctors had pronounced Arthur out of danger. "The physicians now have the epidemic under control," said Mr. Fromme today, "and they are doing everything possible for the boys. They surely get tho best of care and treatment. Arthur was a mighty sick boy, but is now out of danger. lie is still very weak, but mending rapidlv." —r PHONE TRtBUNB YOUR WAN^ ADS.

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New Hair Is Grown Hew hair growth from Famo ia cot* atantly being reported. Some of the cases are to remarkable that thry cannot be reported in prist, because ther would tax your credulity. You must Vara from personal expel* ience, and the experience of your friend*. Pimo contains no alcohol to dry the scalp and produce gray hairs. As Famo requires no stalp ~****in its application is simple. Xvery member of the family should nt ft every day. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counter* in two siaea—a small si*e at 35 cexits and an extra large bottle for tl.09. Your money will be returned U ycra are Bot satisfied. Seborrhea ttm mcdfcaJ rtmtrm for morbidly increased /low from the sobaceoua glands of the «caJp. The soborrh»an excretion forma in aca/ee or /fakes and is commonly known am dandruS. Mfd. by The Famo COL, Detroit

Willis Terminal Pharmacy Special fssw i4j«nU.

FAMO

Stops Seborrhea —GroWs Healthy Hdir

PAID HIGH TRIBUTES

Ministers Say Farewell to Three Who Have Been Assigned Charges Elsewhere.

As a token of personal esteem and appreciation of the services of Reverends L* O. Richmond, W. L. Ewing arfd George Van Derveer Morris, who have recently terminated pastorates in this city, tho Terre Haute Ministerial association lias adopted tlie following minute

It is with slncerti regret that the Terre Ilaute Ministerial association records tli« departure from the city of three of ita members, Reva. L. O. liichliiond, \V. U Kwing and George Van Derveer Morris.

Mr. Richmond came to Central Presbyterian church eight and one-half years ag"o. A strong preacher and a devoted pastor. Central church has grown under his ministry both in numbers and in influence. Mr. Richmond is a man of exceptionally genial nature, and has left behind him a wide circle of friends. As his pastorate lengthened in years his ministry more and niore transcended the bounds of his own parish and reached out into the entire city. He was an uncompromising: foo of iniquity, public spirited and intensely patriotic. Terre Haute will miss him in every future movement for a more wholesome civic life.

GIVE MINERS' WAGES AT DEEP VEIN Ml

Officials Differ With Miners' Committee on Average Paid to Men Employed There.

Mine officials "Wednesday took, exceptions to wage figures recently made public in a statement signed by President Tom Moss and Secretary Curtis C. Freeman, of local No. 2,622, and quote figures which contradict, those compiled by the local officers

At the Deep Vein mine, at which shaft members of local Is'o. 2,522 are engagred, the net average wage per day from Augr. 16 to 31, for the 117 miners employed, was $6.84. According to the statement signed by Moss and Freeman thei average wage waa around $4 per day. Moss himself, the mine officials say, earned in the two weeks $120.64. From this sum he had to deduct in the neighborhood of $10 for expenses, leaving him a net wage of $110.39 for the pay. This is an average net wage of $9.19 per day. Freeman drew $97.72 for the pay, and after paying all expenses had a net pay of $93. Hig average net per day was $7.75.

These figures were taken at random as the average net wage for all the miners employed at the Deep Vein was $6.84 per day for the pay, showing that all were well above the $4 mark

1

Lend

the

set by the local officers In their plea for more money. "The impression la not correct," said a mine official, "and we v.ant the public to know it. Any additional raise would have to fall upon the public as well as the operator, and we feol that when the average net wage is $6.84 per day the public should know it and not be misled by the statement that $4 per day was the average net wage."

OFFICIALS GET 0. K.

Field Examiners Give Two In Vigo County Clean Bill. County Itecorder John T. Grace and County Treasurer Everett E. JVlcssick, have received the reports of the field examiners of the State Board of Accounts, covering the work of their respective offices for 1917. The reports show that both offices are in excellent condition and that all jmbjic /unds have been accounted for.

Tho total receipts of the office of County Recorder Urace for the year totalled $7,891.62. The report of the field examiners makes special mention of tho neat and accurate manner in which the records of this office have been kept, and states that all fees due the couaty have beea fully accounted for.

The net balance in the hands of County Treasurer Messick, on Jan. 1, 1918, was $143,791.35. The deposits in the various Terre Haute banks are as follows: First National, $738.54 McKeen National, *32,122.31 Terre Haute National, $1.7&5.74 Terre Haute Trust Company, $1,519.24 United States Trust Company, $6,238.95. The examiners report says that all of the cash records are in balance an-d that the books and records of the office have been properly kept.

LIKENS MAN TO PEACOCK

"Next to the peacock, man Is the vainest creature that struts upon the earth," a prominent Boston society matron declared recently In an informal talk before the Business Women's League. "The vanity of man extends tn a peculiar direction," she continued. "Frequently he is not vain regarding himself, but he aspires to have his wife or his sweetheart outshine other women in attractiveness. A man may fume if his wife buys a new dress or hat, yet he is keenly disappointed if she does not look as well as other women. "Now every man cannot afford an elaborate wartfrobe, such as he m!gM desire his wife to I'ave. But every -woman owes it to herself and to her husband to keep her physical being in the very pink of condition. After all, pretty skin and lustrous hair far outclass all the pretty clothes in t*he world. "My advice to every woman is to ke«»p her *kin and scalp clean and youthful. Remember that gray hair Is youth's ancient enemy. It is no longer necessary for women to use dyes to hide gray hair. There !f a preparation ralWl Q-Ban Color Hf-storer which restores the natural and uniform color and makes the hair youthful and lustrous.'*—Advertisement.

Spanish Influenza

IS WITH US

—SEE—

Oak Hall Pharmacy

lor full line of Preventatives— Antiseptic Sprays, Gargles, Fumigators, Atomizers, Etc.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918.

uy Bonds lb your UTMOST

Lend the way they light

How do they fight? They fight without stopping, on and on, clay after day, through days made dark by hideous Smoke, through nights made bright by bursting shells, through sloughs of mud and nettle beds of wire?

They are giving CONTINUOUS SERV^ ICE, those men in France. Are YOU lending the way they fight? Ar^ you backing them up continuously?

Buy Bonds to your Utmost

We'll be glad to take your subscription, jj

The Terre Haute Trust Co.

Member Federal Reserve System,

FIREMEN BUY BONDSl

The trustees of the firemen's pension fund have invested $10,000 belonging to the fund in Fourth Liberty Txan bonds. The purchase was mad© through the Boy Scouts.

AILMENTS OF WOMEN

Tlicro is no denying the fact that thousands of American women drag along day In and day out Buffering with these ailments peculiar to their sex which make lifo a burden. If women who suffer from draggingdown pains. Inflammatory, ulcerated or catarrhal conditions would only give that greatest of all remedies. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaMo Compound, a trial, they would readily lixid relief from such suffering, as the many letters of commendation constantly being published prove.—-Advertisement.

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