Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1918 — Page 7

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 191*.

Captain 1 Tarry Hiker, of New York City, and Miss Grrtchen Swindle were married Saturday evening at eight o'clock at tho homo of the bride's aunt end uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bridvcll, of North Eighth street. Rev. M. X». Ewing-, of the Centenary church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family.

The bride and groom were attended by Mrs. Charles M. Pifer and Joseph lieach. Dorothy Swindle, small sister of the bride, was ring bearer.

The brido was gowned in bhie taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of white roses.

Autumn flowers were used In decorating the Bridwell home. Following the ceremony and Congratulations a dainty collation was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Baker nrn spending their honeymoon at the summer home of tho Bridwells near West Terre Haute.

Captain Baker has been Invalided bark to tliis country to recover from Voumis received while in the front lino trenches. He has been in the service three years.

Mrs. Theodore W. Barhydt of South FIxth .street will be hostess for the iirst meeting of her luncheon club for the season tomorrow. Following the luncheon at the Demin^, the members ivill siend the afternoon in sewing for the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. Tlarhydt. The members of the club lire Mesdames Bruce Bindley. Josephus

Davis, Robert Walker, Joseph McKibben. John H. Hewitt, William Meyers, Louis ott and Stewart Rose.

yfr. and Mrs. T,. G. McOraw, of First avenue, entertained with a dinner Sunday evening at their home in comJjliment to Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, who leave Tuesday for Los Angeles, CaX, to make their future home. The table was very attractively decorated ^vith pansies and nasturtiums. Covers uere laid for twelve. A number of parties have been given for Mrs. Iavis prior to her leaving.

-Announcement is mnde of the marriage of Clara Mac Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Underwood, of 3024 South Tenth street, to Harlen A. Wilson. The ceremony was performed in Franklin, Ind., Aug. 10, 1918, by the Rev. Walter Rader. Mrs. Wilson will make her home for tho present •with her parents. Mr. Wilson is a number of the S. A. T. C. at the Indiana Dental college, this being his Kcnior year.

A surprise dinner was given Sunday at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Milner, at St. Mary's-of-the Woods, by MT. and Mrs. John Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Guy, Mrs. I. F. Tluber, of Kvansville, and Mr. and Mis. Fred Boweu and families in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Guy's ton, Clytas, who is to leave Thursday lor Camp Taylor.

~Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mace of Turlington street entertained informally lit their home Saturday evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. ,1. Root, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gagg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott, Mr. and Mr*. Harry iHeggs of Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J'owerg and Miss Anna Roycse.

Yield to Lydia £. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound. Thousands of Girls Benefited

St. Louis, Mo—"When I was only ftfleen years old mother had to put me to bed every month for twodaysbecause

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ociety

Mrs. George Wolfe, of South Bend, has been visiting friends and

GIRLS' PAINS AND WEAKNESS

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I sutlered such pain. I also suffered from a weakness and mother took me to a doctor but he did not help me. Finally, mother made me take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and i has made me strong and healthy. So when mother or I

l.:ar any woman complaining we tell them alxut Lydia E. Pinkham's Veretable Compound and what it did for me."—Mrs. JOHN FRAME, 1121N. 18th JBt, St. Louis. Mo.

Girls who .«utTer as Mrs. Frame did should not hesitate to give this famous foot and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that tthii grand old remedy has relieved mora "iuF ring among women than any other ti.edieine.

For confidential advice write Lydia E. Firkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years experience is at your service.

TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred thousand people in this Country have proved that nothing relieve# •oreness of rhafing as quickly and Jiemianent y as "S\kes Comfort Powder." ti*

3,1 ,l10' an^

drug ttani. Trial

Pox Free. The Comfort Powler Co.. Boston, Maw.

YOUR MONEY TROUBLES END RIGHT HERE.

total Loan Co.

881/2 WABASH AVENUE. BOTH PHONES 156a \f

LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD SOODS, PIANOS, LIVE STOCK

1 .J

White satin, so lo\g a standby in •woman's wardrobes, continues to he used to a great extent by the designers. There was a time when white Fa tin was usod for wedding gowns cnly. A girl bought lengths of white sutin and laid them away in her hope chest, and if the wedding were too iar away she wr-ippfd it carefully in blue tissue paper,%nd if there were no wedding at all she handed it on to some other maiden for her trousseau.

But nowadays women have discovered in white satin a very serviceable and practical fabric. its uses are many, and if a girl today buys white satin ahead of time for her wedding frock she promptly cuts it up into collar and cuffs and skirts and facings, ami then she i* married in chiffon, georgette or a traveling suit.

In many of the best of the new black satin frocks, and most of the new rocks for fall are black satin, white fatln facings are shown to very good advantage. The one pictured in a very good illustration. Here the black and white Is used to give a stunning effect. The distinctive skirt has a band of white reaching far above the knees and four narrow panels edged with unusually deep fringe fall over this. Th« panels are faced with white satin. The blouse is plain with broad straps over the shoulders extending to the waist. These are also faced in white. The blouse is plain with broad straps The sleeves are the new three-quarter length with a deep cuff the white satin and the tiny vestee and the belt are also of the white.

relatives in the city for several weeks, leaves this week for Bay Shore, I* I., to join her son, who expects soon to leave for foreign service.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turk

Mrs. Julia Nichols, Who has spent the summer at Petoskey, Mich., has returned home and is with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wagner of South Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Webster of Garfield avenue have received a card announcing the safe arrival overseas of their boil, Corp. John Webster Jr.. Company F, 309th ammunition train.

gelwyn Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs^ William Bryant, of South Seventh .street, who is attending a military school at Asherrille, N. C., is ill at the school.

Miss Kalhrin* A. James, ot th« French department at WHey High school, is visiting in Cincinnati and will remain during the quarantine.

Mr. ahd Mrs. Kamuel Webster of Montezuma were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mre. John Webster Garfield avenue.

Kemper Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith, of South Center street, is quarantined with an attack of influenza.

The Queen Esther circle of the Th at M. E. church will meet this evening with Mrs. Minnis, 1617 South Seventh sueet.

Ml. and Mrs. Richard Burreil, of Indianapolis, have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burreil, of South Center street

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shuttleworth, of Chestnut street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, of B»Haire Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. JLiller, of W est Terre Haute, have r.ceived word of the safe arrival overseas of their son. Sergeant Fred C. Miller.

Mrs. George Schrebaoker of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Pleits, of South Seventh street.

Mrs. J. I. MaJideville, of South Sixth street, has returned from a visit with relatives In Chicago.

Miss Adeline Rice is ill at her home on Oak street.

USE

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PRATER'S

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FASHION HINT

EXPERT FURRIER

South

Center street entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening, having as their guests Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kunjfm and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dyer.

Mrs. Maty J'iensv and daughter Bcrnadlne hare returned to their nor*e In Natoma, Kan., after a three wreKs* visit with Mrs. Piensy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arvin of South Seventeenth street.

Mrs, B. Martin and Miss Margaret Martin, of South Sixth street, returned the latter part of last week from Lake Maxinkuckee where they have been for the summer months.

FLOUR

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Efforts of Tern Haute Women Provide Service Much Needed In Tiiis City.

Anna Bowles Wiley.

The canteen service in Terre Haute, which started last week, is now flourishing. Sunday the young women of the Herz store, with Miss Grace Hippie as captain, were on duty and 29f soldier boys were refreshed at the Union and Big Four stations with hot coffee and sandwiches, doughnuts, chewing sum, candy and luscious yellow aj/ples.

The captain of the Sunday team reports the gratitude of the Yankee boys, who were loud in their prajaea of canteens generally.

One captain expressed himself as being mo&t gratified that Terre Haute now has a canteen service. "The boys generally do not know about it yet. Just wait until they do, they will certainly be looking out for you," said he. While it is no holiday jaunt to serve from nine in the morning until nino in the evening, the women so far have felt that it was time well spent. Crowds of people stood about at the different stations Sunday as the trains came through and tears rained down the cheeks of some, at the gratitude expressed by the boys.

Ono man onlooker declaring that never again would he begrudge one cent donated to the Red Cross, for he had seen, in a measure, what wonderful good was accomplished with the money. "The sijht of that one boy. who was so glad to yret that cup of coffee, sure was worth it ^11," declared the onlooker.

The Herz girls served among the rest a bripidier general, who was en route west, having just landed In America from trench duty in France. "It is certainly sood to get your feet on American soil after all that turmoil over there," declared he, adding that he hoped and believed that the boys would be able to return sooner than anticipated. Touching human interest incidents kept the young women busy and interested all day.

Those serving were Miss Grace Hippie, captain Miss Hannah Lynch, first lieutenant: Miss Marguerite Hfgarty, second lieutenant Misses Besse Borum, Margaret Walsh. Margaret Lynch, Gertrude Lyons. Minnie Tucker, Alila Wilson, Eilsa and Anna Infange, IMna Osborn. Henrietta Standau, Charlotte Schulmeyer, Clara Stevens and Mary O'Brien.

PARIS WOMAN SUICIDES.

Take* Rough On Rats With Fata! Result. By Special Correspondent.

PARTS. 111., Oct, 14.—Mrs. Elizabeth Mott, aged widow of William Mott, took "rough on rats" Sunday afternoon with suicidal intent and died at the home of her son-in-law Monday morning. Arrangements for the funeral will he made later.

Dies From Influenza.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111., Oct. 14.—Mrs. Glen Ry.in, age 24 years, di^d at her home here this morning of Spanish influenza. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock from the Link chapel. Tuesday afternoon.

100 DIE IN QUAKE.

8AN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sunaav, Oct. IS.—With all the bodies not yet recovered it is probable that 100 or more persons lost their lives at Mayaguez, a sea port on the western coast of Porto Rico in last Friday's earthquake. That city is in terror as the result of a continuance of minor quakes. Many of the inhabitants are homeless.

DANA, IND.

Tr. "Raldridge. of Terre Tlatite, who died Monday, was the father of Mrs. I. S. Strong, of this town.

The public schools have closed here on account of Spanish Influenza. Thfl market held In the store of Latiprhlln A Howlan Saturday for the purpose of raisins money to buy a flap for the Home Guard of Dana, amounted to $9:.oo.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrath spent Monday in Terre Haute and from there Mrs. f'onrrvth went to Cincinnati, O., where she will visit friends.

Mr. n. C. Prater, of Qa*1?"r, sn*nt Sunday with his slater. Mrs. Ohas. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Kd Ma lone returned Thursday from ramp May. V. .1.. where thov vtsitod thpir son. Kverott, who is da&scere»*iy AU with iajOaeuaa.

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A Sale of Fine Furs At

25-50# Sayings

The finest furs in town »re here at prices from 25% to 60% less than regular.

Newest, styles in mink, mole, Fischer, lynx, squirrel and other popular varieties.

A small payment will hold any fur piece for future delivery.

Buy furs now and save from onefourth to one-half.

Boy Liberty Bonds

Have Your Furs Remodeled by Silver

CANTEEN SERVICE IS MUCH APPRECIATED

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBU.NK.

SILVER

LADIES

TAILOR

VIGO COUNTY SEIfilS MEN FOR TRAINING

Two Contingents of Selects Leave Tuesday For Special Iinstructioa At Schools.

The first Vigo county selects to he inducted into military service under the new regulations received their final instructions before being entrained at the headquarters of the three local conscription boards this afternoon.

Two squads arc to lear« on tr»e Wgr Four at 8:10 Tuesday morning, 36 for Warsaw and 25 for Rolling Prairie, Ind. The south side is sending 14 to Warsaw and 11 to Itolling Prairie, the north side 12 to Warsaw and- eight to Rolling Prairie, and the county division 10 to Warsaw and six, to Rolling Prairie. At the south side headquarters Chairman George Oscar Dix read the rules as presented by Provost Marshal Crowder to the newly inducted soldiers, and women were on hand to sew upon their sleeves the brassards of khaki, which indicated their iu4ucUoa into tha United States army.

Marcel C. Urban was made captain of the south side division entraining for Wrarsaw, and Lawrence C. Denehie and Krnie Thornton were made lieutenants.

Richard D. Eder was appointed captain of the Uolling I'rairio squad and Ralph X. Lehner lieutenant.

Captain Marcel C. Urban is a son of Camille Urban. He is a graduate of CuhVjr, so military regulations are not exactly new to him.

ACCOUNTS A&E 0. X.

Field Examiners Make Report On Township Trustee. The report of the field examiners of the state board of accounts regarding the ofTioe of Township Trust'ee Andrew M. Powers has been received by Mr. Powers and he has given the official O. K. His cash is all in balance and his books and records have been properly kept.

The report shows that he has eight school buildings and thirty-six miles of township roads under his supervision, and that during 1917 he paid off $7,000 of the township debt, leaving the total indebtedness of the township on January 1, 1918, J32.087.52. His net balance of cash oa hand January 1 was $30,pr»8.4t.

~staunton7IND7

Miss Crace Craip and brottifr "Everett Of Glenn Ayr visited their grandmother. Mrs. Nancy K. Catterlain, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fortner. Saturdav and Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Vannese visited her daughter. Mrs. Ted Hurst, and family, at Terre Haute Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Klla Gilbert visited friends at Turner Sunday afternoon. Harrold Monce of Brazil visited his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Howard. Tuesday.

Wash Spencer and Albert Spencer i»nd sons, Raymond and Quensen, spent Sunday at Reelsville.

Mr and Mrs. Herbert Morris and daughters, Ethel and fella, of West T*rre Haute visited his mother, Mrs. Klla Morris. Sunday.

Miss Iva Trout was in Brazil Thursday. Mr*. Ida BrandrifT and Mrs. Sant Carrico and son BTHII Tisited th* former's sister. Mrs. T. J. Lee. at Terre Haute, S'inday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wools were the supper gruests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil' Haven, near Braxii. Sunday evenine-.

Mrs. Lizzie Swlnehart of West Terre Haute is spending- a few weeks here with her brothers. Pete and Alva Little

Kusrene Hurst of Terre Haute is viaitinsr his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Vanness.

Mrs. Jacob Raubuch and granddaughter Cecelia visited Mrs. Roy Muncie at Brazil Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brandan and daughter Helen and son Kverett of Terre Haute visited her mother, Mrs. Curtis Gilbrech, Sunday.

FAIRBANKS, HID.

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Benson were the Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pittman Sunday.

Miss Co*ette Siner, of Indianapolis, visited her mother. Mrs. William Drake, a few days this week.

Mrs. Jane Jones, of Sullivan: Mrs. Mary Lloyd, of Farmersbiirjf, and Mrs. Anna Scott, of near Farmersburf?, spent the dav with Mrs. Emma DeBaun Wednesday.

Mrs. Addison Drake visited her sister. Mrs. Alf Be-nson. Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Rmock and children, er Terre Haute, will he the guests ot her father for a few days.

The teachers had a nut gathering1 party Saturday. Mrs. Zor-a. His:bee fnd baby v'sited *er mother, Mrs. Wakelv Milliffan Wed-»8d«v.

Mr«. Rffie JDillev spent Monday In i Suliivsn a'd rr'nrned with *er soft, i Oval, who had been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Dilley.

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The boys are now singing "Back Home In Indiana," and it sounds good, to old Bud. We have plenty to eat and all the tobacco we want, so why should we worry? We have some fine sinsrers in Co. K, and a great bunch of officers. Sis, I am in such sood health that I think if sny German shells hit me thev will bounce off. I am still in camp. The Kdwards boy and Evelo are still here with me..

Tell all my friends I said hello, and that I would like to hear from them. I still expect to eat Xmas dinner with you. I wudt close now.

Tour loving brother, ELIJAH

Mrs. Dorothy McCanna of Clinton is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NicU Parker.

Mr. and Mrs Paul Skelton and daughter Ruby of Brazil are the guests of Mrs. Klizabeth Toung.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rlghtsell gave a farewell party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Edith Lyons, who leaves soon for nurses' training. The house was decorated for the occasion in autumn leaves. The evening was spent in dancinp and later refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Suttie of Braall are visiting here with Mrs. Lennie Yoyles.

Mildred Carne. Ieliah Croy. Arney Conkle and Mae Carne were shopping in Brazil Saturday.

Miss Maude Evans was called to Terre Haute Monday by the serious illness of her mother.

Miss Mabel Long and her guests. Miss Wayne, Robert Turner and lola Ann SchaelTer. will spend Sunday in Greencastle. Ind., with Miss Xaoml Snyder.

Mrs. Rex XowKr.g and son Ilex have moved to Clinton to stay with Mrs Nowling's mother, Mrs. John Bomes W'JO

is seriously ill.

Mrs. Katherine Robinson spent Wednesday in Brazil. Mrs. Beatrice Williams of Evansville, Ind.. is viniiing here with friends.

Perry Sampson of Brasil visited friends here Wednesday evening.

Beautify

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Soldiers' Letters

The Tribune Readers Want te Knew Where Yeur SelJier liey le and What He le Detn»-«end in Yew teldier Letters to the TrikwiA

FROM JOHK D. WEIR. In France.

Mr*. H. ». Pmfth. Dear Sister:—•! am en my feet and feeling fine. I have plenty to eat and a good place to sleep. There is no chanee of my getting homeElek. I am with a company of boys from Canton, O., 122 of u*. We sure have some fun. Uncle Sam sure has a big bunch of men over here and plenty of eats.

I have been on the move most of the time since we landed. 1 have seen some of the ruins. There are many great things to see. It is a very pretty country. haven't seen Bud since I i left New York, and if you hear, let me I know how he is. I do not know much about the war over here, but I hope

I will soon, for we are not coming back until it's over-over here. Tell the bunch at the plant I said hello. I received the tobacco and your letter and I am very thankful. I will close for this time, with love and kisses to all. Tour brother,

JOHN P. WKia.

FROM ELUAB G. WEIR. Jn France.

Mrs. H. K. Smith. Pear Sister:—It is Sunday and I am sitting in the Y. M. C. A. writing you, 1 am well and having a good time. There is a French girl piaying ti Piano and singing. It sure sound.* swell. 1 am in the southern part of France. I have been traveling some and 1 have eecn some great sights. Everything is different from the U. S.

I am sure you wouldn't know me, for I am so much fleshier. I have not, heard from Brother John since I left, the U. S. I think he may be close to me, but I can't find out. I went to town last night and saw a good show. I like France fine and the French people treat us boys fine. They try and teach us their language. They call our white bread cfcke. We can get lots of! fruit down here and very cheap.

Complexion

the

tN TEN DAV*

Nadinob CREAM

Guaranteed to remove tan, freckle*, liver-spot^ etc. Extreme cases twenty days.

Rids pores snd tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin cixr, soft, hralthy. 'I wo i-lzs. Sold by l»*ding toilet coun-' ters cr mail.

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Pattern 'Hats

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KNIGHTSYILLE, IND.

•loe Martin, who has been seriously ill at Camp Taylbr is reported better. Miss Lola Scha«ffer and Wayne Turner of T«rre Haute are the house guests of Misis Mabel Long.

Mrs, Harry Myrck and chil^-«n of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Charles Brill.

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Fisk

Rawak

Castle

Hats of Elegance

(TFuesday One Dav Only)

Up to $22.50

Pattern Hats

$9.75

That Hat you admired and couldn't afford may still be here. The town's best showing of Pattern Hats will go on sale Tuesday at $9.75.

KELLER, INS.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taylor and son Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pickens and children spent Saturday in Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, of Oaktown, sp«nt a few riays this week with friends in Keller.

Mr. and Mrs. Horey Flshelr ami daughters. Helen, May and Uugene, of Terre Haute, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rumbley, Mr. Fisher's sister. Mrs. Hudeison. and daughter, accompanied the Fishers home.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayes and son* of Terre Haute, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pearce and family Wednesday.

Mrs. Sarh Beemer. of TVrre Haute. spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. R. Rumbley.

Mrs. Joseph Dreher and fmily and Mr.«. Will Xeukom motored to Keller and sp»nt the week with Mrs. Rumbley. of Terr« Haute.

The Hamilton Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. paste Tickens W^dnpfday in an all day me^tingr- Dinner served at noon. The day war. spent in tacking comforts and knittingThose present were Mrs. Harvey Oarter an1 children. Mrs. Miliar Ray and daughter. Ruth. Mrs. Kmnw Pickens. Mr*. Herald Lark ins, Mrs. Edsar Ke.« ter. Mrs. Jasper Coffman and Mra. Tester I,ark«n*.

Alnie Goucher received word from Camp Cutter. Mich.. that his son. Thomas, was hotter and j?ettin? along nicely. He has been ill with pneumonia fever.

sts»a or

UNITED STATES FOOD* INISntATKM

A Better

/gPURt's

Corn Coke

(Clip this for yeur Cook Book)

CiH1 and mix cupful yellow com meal, 1 cupfuls flour, ,2 tablespoonfuls sugar, 4 teaspoonfuls Heekin's Pure Baking Powder, and 3 s» teaspoonful

salt. Best one egg. Add 1 cupful smlk and mix quickly. Add 1 tableepoanful melted butter substitute. Bake lb greased pan 20 to 30 minutes.

y&ektfid

PURE 6AKM6 P0W0CR "Mmk*s Rnaltt Certain"

It will surprise you what difference In taste it does make when you use a pura lesvener like Heekin's. Never leaves a trace of bitterness in the food even if you should use more than the recipc Calls fhf. Contains no slum.

Gootf eoofca baoocn* b»t Mr eaets wham tlter dbpanrf on HmmJtin i. At ymm (racer's i* 10, IS sad! 25e esa*.

THE HEEKIH SPICE CO. CI#CM*ATI.O

H*rdWmt«r"S*t*"~ Soft Water Clean see Mua *11 tW by •4dart t*o tabiapooo* el HRH to etch k«W tub of w.tcr—«i»d •il tk* HRH—tke CVot Vitcz Softener 1V

Ci.

Tha Umqoakd Bcaatiflcr USED AND ENDORSED »T THOUSANDS

kt|e ud 5 or n4. It at nay

wmn terj day. y ei Abmmrmnu Demlmw*

I O

W.ATIONtO. TOIUW COSiTAHY, fmrtt, far-

pitore® T-EIBT-.SK you* WAKT ADaJ£RX A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

EDGE WORK

ANO

hit \4 STITCHI\'G

At LOW AS If PKH iAUl 2U So. eth St.

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OUR WEWPLftW OF SELLIHG

Potatoes,

Onions,

Apples,

Cabbage,etc.

In the original Basket, Big, Barrel or Boa.

With a Special Discount II yon Do Your Own Delivering

W e have the store room at 1131 Wabash avenue, four doors west of our main store. Twelfth and "Wabasll, for wareroom and display.

Goods for Sale

-at—

The Main Store We buy direct from tha grower, saving th* wholesaler's profit.

FOR SALE AND ON OI3PLAY NOW

luo iba. $2.60 A discount of T0c ir-r hundred If you do your own delivery, 50 lb* $t.50'

We Intend to Otter Many

|)ther articles with this new plan of selling-. Flour, Rv*ns. Turnips, I'.arou, imp. Itei by the quarter,. Pork by the li.'tlf, canned ixo6ds by the case, etc.

Bresett

(2fh and Waiiasli

U. 8. Food Administration

License G-11506,

Respect the wishes of the departed by placing their remains in a

Norwalk

Burial Vault

the modprn recpptacle that prevents dampness and vermin.

Terre Haute Monument Co.

1* H. HOLLIS, fxem, 300 H. Stk St. Work* W»h»«li nUI

Kiver Hank.

Bell I'linnf l*tN-7»S. ]\f« I'liiinf I4S&-U HlW-lt.

V-

f£

One Car

Fine Hew York Greening Apples

45 lh, basket., 125 lj. barrel.......

$1.89 .|5.49

A discount of 10c per basket and 25c per barrel if j*ou do your own delivery. 5 lbs ,25c

Two Cars Minnesota Winter Potatoes

60 lb. bUHhel..., $1.75 160 lb. hag .$4.10 A discount of 10c per b.-ijr or bushel if you do your own delivering:. 15 lb. peck .....19c

One Car Fins,

RED ONIONSJMildDry,Large

60 lb. baaket $1.65 100 lb. ba* $2.75 A discount Of 10c per basket or 10c per bag if you do vo ir own delivery. 6 lb? 25c

One Car

Solid Cabbage for Kraut