Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1918 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, OCtOBEft 30, v«18U

FEDERATION GIYING TO OVERSEAS SERVICE

Mrs. Clem Zellar, of Brazil, Reports for That Section—Mrs. Hogaa Endorsed.

Anna Bowles Wiley.

Mrs. Clem Zellar, of Brazil, chairman of the civilian relief department of that cit^, reported this morning that through co-operation with tho chairman of the council of federated clubs and a meeting of the executive committee of that body which met last Saturday, J300 had been sent from the clubs in Brazil to the committee in Charge of the War "Victory Commission, the Brazil women felt that immediate steps# should be taken and the amouiit subscribed at once and •void loss of time in cabling the different club members by applying the given amount as to the commission. That this is the right thing for all club women to do at present is the opinion Of the Brazil clubs.

This is the first united effort of club women as a club body for any war endeavor and it is believed that there will be no club in the state unwilling to assume the quota of that club. The Chairman of Brazil expressed herself as being sure that Brazil clubs would endorse Mrs. Carrie Hogan who is candidate for overseas work, and that the club women of that city would do all they could to assist Mrs. Hogan, who has had, it is said, more endorsement from different sections of Indiana as Well as different parts of the country than any other woman whose name has been presented.

WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.

131 va B. Smith was granted a divorce from Charles T. Smith, in the Superior Court, Wednesday morning, after she had made charg-es that he would strike her and call her vile names.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

By Sam Goodman.

The office of Justice of the Peace originated in England, and in that country it is purely an office of appointment, therefore, a man's character, competency, etc., is considered, as these qualifications are absolutely necessary in his selection for the office.

Here In the United States the office ts both one of appointment and elective. The latter, in my mind, is preferable, as a man should be placed in office by the peopte, according to his worth, therefore party affiliation should Hot be taken into consideration.

If I am elected I will conduct the OfTice according to the principles laid town by our forefathers in our Constitution—to Judge a man according to his worth as a man, regardless of the land from which his forefathers came and regardless of the' creed he professes.

No greater honor can be bestowed upon a man than to be called an American Citizen.

Hero we have created a government Of treating"all men in such a manner

to preserve their equality of opportunity in industrial, civil and political life. Our duty is to secure each man against any, injustice by his fellowman.

We Tmust recognize that It is a cardinal sin against the Constitution to support or to oppose a man for public office because he belongs to a given crced. It is just as evil as to draw a line betwoen class and class, between occupation and occupation. A man who tries to draw such a line is not a good American, as true Americanism demands that we judge each man aocordinff to his conduct,' and nothing else.

Has not the present great war forced upon us the lesson of equality and equal citizenship by standing shoulder to shoulder for the one great principle of this American Democracy? Io not Jew and Gentile. Catholic and Protestant, black and white, Bhoulder the gun and fight for this one great principle?

This is the platform upon 'which I stand and ask to b« elected. SAM GOODMAN,

Republican Candidate for Justice of die Pcace. CPattf A1vert!««»Tre*iM

Influenza, Cold, Pneumonia, Sore Throat

Yields Quickly To Antiseptic Oil Treatment. Many are finding relief from Influenza, Colds, Sore Throat and perhaps presenting pneumonia, it is safr), by the us« of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil}. Its great penetrating, pain reli*\ing- qualities insure almost in. wtant rejief when applied freely on the •:hest or throat, well greased when first symptoms arise. The Oil penetrates through to the affected parts and tendB to open up the air passages, making breathing more ea-sy* relieving the pains. And for the cough a few drops on a little sugar usually brings prompt relief. Don't fail to have a bottle on hand when the attack com«»s on. and If used according to directions results are assured, or your money refunded. On sale by Buntin Drug Co., Terre Haute, Ind., SOe, 60c and

*1.00

bottles.

Ford Springs Special Price $3.50

We were fortunate In buying a lot of the best quality springs, 7 blade, eo we can specially price them until fhis lot is sold.

Buy one and bar® it when you aeed ft

Fischer

Auto

Sales

"THE NINTH STREET CORNER"

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KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidneys and bladd«r troubles don't disappear of themselves. They gTow upon you, slowly but steadily, undermining your health with deadly certainty, until you fall a victim to Incurable disease.

Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains become big aches. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain.

This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the government of the Netherlands grant-

Mabel Herbert Urner for four years. "The Married Life of Helen and Warren" appearing exclusively in this papar, la ttw only series now being written by Mabel Herbert Urner.

"Now, see here," protested Warren, as the detectives withdrew, "she'll get you all unstrung. Let me talk to her. This isn't a case for you." "Oh, dear, don't be so hard! You're all men against one woman," and pushing him from the room, Helen closed the door.

Nora had thrown herself on the dismantled bed, and now Helen sat down beside her. "You love this man, Nora? Is that why you've been dragged into this?" "Oh, I don't care for myself," rocking back and forth in abandoned grief. "But if they send him away—I don't want to live!" "But a man who'd involve you in a thing like this—a common thief?" "Oh, I don't care what he is! I love him—I love him!"

Before the finality of this Helen felt her helplessness. Against such love no arguments or reasoning could prevail. The girl was sobbing out her piteous story. She both loved and feared him, and was completely in his power. "Is this his picture, Nora?" taking from the bureau a cYieap photograph of a young man with a weak but not bad face. .»• "Oh, no, that's my brother. This is him," drawing from an inner pocket of her skirt a postcard photograph. "Oh, won't you keep it for me?" at a sharp knock on the door. *1 don't want them to find it!"

Another knock and the detectives entered. Nora shrank back, clinging to the bed railing, with wide, terrorstricken eyes. "Warren, you speak to them,* quivered Helen, drawing him into the dining-room. "Tell them to be gentle with her. I^s only that she loves this

READY FOR ELECTION

Everything Arranged for Battle of Ballots Tuesday, With Leaders Confident of Success.

By Special Correspondent. CLilNTON", -Ind., Oct 3u.—Democratic County Chairman George D. Sunkei and Democratic Chairman Hemerick were in Clinton Tuesday in conference with the party workers and arranging the final details for the battle of the ballots Tuesday. The poll books were all gone over and all the required changes made. Both chairmen and all the workers express the most implicit confidence, and say that the question of victory hinges only on getting out the votes.

The sample ballots have been issued, and with ono exception are as expected. By a provoking confusion, the name of William Kelley, democratic candidate for coroner, was left off the ticket, leaving Dr. C., E. Ragan, the republican candidate, without opposition. Soon after the primary, Mr. Kelley was inducted into the service, but was later discharged because of physical deficiency. Following this, he was married and with his wife went to St. Ix»uis where he worked in a government munition factory. "Without investigation, the election commissioners presumed he had become a non-re«i-dent of the state and the namo was left off the ticket.

There is considerable protest on the part of Kelley and the leading democrats. but on account of the brief time between this time and the election, it is hardly probably any proceedings will follow to force the name on th« ticket.

In the case of one of the republican candidates for justice of the peace, Charles Darts, another blank will appear on the republican township ticket. Davis, after the primary, moved to Terre Haute, where he started a boaj-ding house, thus disqualifying as a candidate in Vermilion county.

Fuel Chief To Act.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. SO.—County Fuel Administrator W. H. Bonner is not at all pleased with the indifference shown his orders for lightless Monday and Tuesday nights, and says that unless the merchants along Main street obey the orders he will proceed against them and force them to pay the penalty of the disregarding. He says he Las called attention to several of the merchants for the last time and the next time he gives them official attention it will cost them.

No Hallowe'en Parties.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 30.—Mayor Ed Lowry has issued an oraer against Hallowe'en parties and has ordered the polico to arrest all who disregard the o^der. He says that with the schools and picture shows closed, and the churches .forced to suspend meetings, it would be the rankest inconsistency to permit the usual Hallowe'en gatherings. He has also ordered the closest vigilance on the part of the police to

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Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL, on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes.— Adv.

The Married Life of Helen and Warren BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Creator of the "Helen and Warren" Characters.

(Cnrrifkt ma, fer MM Herbert Vi r.)

NOTE:—'This series is a continuation of

Their

man—she's really honest herself. Tell them—" ''All right, I will," soothingly. "Now don't get upset and don't come out there again—you stay here."

Crouching on the window-seat Helen listened to Nora.s despairing sobs, and the men's mumbled undertone.

Now they were taking her out through the kitchen. Then a slamming door—and silence..* "Warren had gone with them to the elevator, for it was several moments before his brisk step came back through the front halL "What can they do with her?" Helen ran to him excitedly., "Oh, the law's such a merciless thing! Dear, can't we do something?" "He's the one they're after! She'll probably get off with a suspended sentence. I'll drop by the district attorney's office tomorrow and fipid out who'll have the case." "Oh, you will see about it—you will do what you can?" persisted Helen. "Just said I would," impatiently, for Warren loathed to protest his good intentions. "Where in thunder did she run across him, anyway? IJe must bfi a pretty cool hand." "Here's his photograph—she was afraid to keep it." "Looks like a crook, all right. Bad eyes," was Warren's brief, dismissing comment.

Broodingly Helen studied the picture. The eyes were crafty but the face had a certain dashing good looks that held Poot Nora enthralled. She had not been deceive din him. She knew him for what he was—and yet she loved him*

It was the old, old story of the clinging loyalty, the pathetic tenacity of a woman's unreasoning love.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

prevent any of the customary outlawry which comes along with the time when it is said "the grave yards yawn and the ghosts go forth to roam the night.**

Echo of Tragedy,

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 30.—Domfnlck and Joe Bonucchi and Vincenz Brgole, who were playing cards in the room when the two masked men intruded and killed one man and seriously wounded another at Centenary Saturday night, were arrested and brought into the cnirt of Justice Whetsell Tuesday morning. All pleaded guilty to gambling and each w£re fined

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LOOK OUT!

ed a special rhartcr authorising its preparation and sale. e good housewife of Holland would almost as. soon be without food a3 without her "Real Dutch Drops,"' as she quaintly calls GuLrfj MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders.

Married Life" produced by

and

costs. The officers are receiving a good deal of criticism because this is as far as the investigation of the murder has progressed.

Girls Don Masks.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 30.—The Red Cross delivered one hundred gauze masks to the Lewin overall factory Tuesday morning and the girls working in the factory at once donned the facial protection. It is the first move since the beginning of the epidemic, to seek protection in this section, by the use of tho mask.- The two clerks in the postoffice bookstore also donned masks Tuesday.

Sells Restaurant.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 80.—Pearl Sears has retired from the restaurant business, having sold his place to Mrs. Laura Clark, who formerly conducted a restaurant here. Sears, it is said, has been offered a tempting position as chief electrician in charge of the new system of automatic coal chutes adopted by the C. &. E. I. railroad.

Late Wire Flashes

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.-t-Two army aviators were killed when their machines fell a distance of a thousand feet at Selfridge field.

CHICAGO—Federal Jud^e Landis denied to William B. Lloyd, socialist candidate for United States senate from Illinois, a writ for a temporary Injunction against Postmaster Carlisle, restraining him from holding his campaign literature for use in November election, the court ruling that the reading matter was inimical to the army.

SAN TRANCTSCO. Cal.—Formation of a three million dollar state-wide organization to stop profiteering in foodstuffs and reduce prevailing food prices, effected here by labor representatives of women's plnbs, the de-

tliHEiS Ha Ii TS IRiBUIul

Investigate If Yon ire Realy to Know

Dpn't blindly accept the other man's opinion. Be broad and fair-minded investigate for yourself. There's quite a revelation awaiting you when you begin to find out the high character of the work being accomplished by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.

Tour neighbors and friends all about you have acquainted themselves with our work for we have hundreds of testimonials showing liow we have restored them to perfect health. No doubt, but that their conditipns were equally as bad as yours, if not .worse. Don't become discouraged or despondent, for your case is not hopeless. Investigate what we have done for others. We can do as much for you.

Our 30 years of professional work show that we are thoroughly qualified. Our diplomas prove that we graduated from the Palmer Fountainhead school, together with other reputable colleges. Our United States copyright and sworn affidavits, which can be verified at any bank, prove the character of previous professional work in which we have engaged. But, still trying to excel, Mrs. Thomas has completed a special course in Spineography. The taking and reading of X-ray plates of the spine, the only sure method of determining the true condition.

We have established separate adjusting and rest rooms for men and women, and equipped them with Palmer Hylo adjusting tables. Beyond a doubt we have the best equipped offices in the state.

Pay us a visit. Seeing is believing-. Hours: 8 a. m. to S p. m. and Sunday morning.

If study, experience had equipment have any bearing upon your case we certainly are in a position to care for your needs.

MR&MRS.TH0MAS CHIROPRACTORS

40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS

impure And Poisoned Blood Hoj Longer Terrorize Those Who Know of "Number 40."

This is the record of the famous old prescription known as "Number 40 For Tho Blood." Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation. Indigestion, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic poisoning, hepatic congestions, scrofulous enlargements, sores, ulcers, mercurial and lead poisoning. "Number 40" is made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.

Sold bv Olllis Trrminnl Tburmncv.

Protect

absolutely

and forever the last resting place of your loved ones with a

Norwalk

Burial Vault

It is made of cement, crushed granite and steel, and is waterproof and airtight.

Terre Haute Monument Co.

L. H. HOLMS, Pre*. 200 S. St. Work* Wnfcnnh and

JUver Bank.

Bell Phone )4iW-7S8, Phone 1499-1.. I9W-H,

feme council and other bodies, planning: to establish chain stores to sell food at near cost.

SAN DIEOO, Cal.—Certain Central America ports placed under rigid quarantine on account of yellow fever, announced here.

PHILADELPHIA—All honor systems in examination at University of Pennsylvania, abolished by commander of students' army training corps stationed here, "for the good of the service.''

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest roal estate market of western Indiana 'and eastern IHInola

Build up your blood and. fortify your body against

Spanish Influenza

with

(jade's "pepfo-/\ai\$ai\

The Red Blood Builder "V

1 f« 14 ,*( ,,*•

Wholesale and

Retail

Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage, Apples Turnips

on display at our new room, 1139 Wabash Ave. On

sale Main Store, 12th. and Wabaslx.

ONE CAR

Extra Large Apples

Kings and 20 0z. Pippins, 3 to 5 inches in diameter, color dark red, good eaters and fine cookers. 4S lb. bushel....,#....,.$2.50 10 lbs ..65c 3 lbs. ....25c

Greening Apples.

40 lb. basket $1.39 10 lbs. .....42c 5 lb^ 25c

Cabbage for Kraut

100 lbs. northern cabbage $1.65 100 lbs. Holland seed... .$1.95

large Bed Onions.

50 lb. basket... ..$1.65 100 lb. Dag *...*....$2.50 1

Winter Potatoes

60 lb. bushel .....$1.65 150 lb. bag ...,$3.75 Large, line, smooth, good cookers.

Turnips

50 lb. basket.$1.50

Large Fine Quinces. Pound 15c

New California Walnuts Pound 49c

California Prunes

2 lbs. 29c

Jonathan and Grimes Golden Eating Apples

BRESETT

Restriction On Music

In Your Home

Take home a few new

Columbia Records

We carry a complete stock —come in and let us play them for you.

Player Rolls

from 25c to $1.

All the latest hits always in stock. Agreeable to orders issued by the Health Board, our store will be open from 9:15 to M.I9.

Robertson's Music House

525 Wabash Ave. Bell phone 1001.

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I Dress The

Goodb

»hown

FOR BEST KESULTS, TRY A TRIBUNE WANT A^ ONE £ENT A VLQRD»

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'•K&

These are the days when warm, comfortable clothing is necessary to the health of the little fellows and at the same time essential to their happiness. Let us shuw you

"Sainpeck" America's Best Boys' Clothes

in the most complete line of Suits and Overcoat? ever offered in this city. There are other makes, too, giving uid« range of materials and styles and enabling fevery boy and every parent to be happily and economically "suited."

J5, 56, }7, S8, 510 (12, $1S, $17.50

WJRABLE FLOOR YMXISH

800

$20

No matter how much you" pay you can't get Coffee that will suit you better than Bresett Quarter Coffee —25c pound

Everybody should observe the Victory Prayer at it o'clock each day.

Gawe Brothers

VARNISHES

are made one for each specific purpose. No one varnish will meet all requirements—the varnish must be adapted to withstand the kind of wear it will have. A varnish intended for inside floors usually proves unsatisfactory when used on front doors or other outside surfaces. A varnish made especially for woodwork may fail entirely when used on a floor-.

That is why Lowe Brothers make different vanrnhen fof different purpofe?—and that is why we sell Lowe Brother# tarniahes. You will find a varnish here for every on® of your need*.

PIERSON & BRO,

Building Materials

Soutb 9tb

UNITED

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i 7

Nina

o'clock School Shoes

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Piiones 25J

COAL COAL COAL

-PROMPT DELIVERY—• s. .«* -"j

Giendale Fourth Vein Lump $4.25

SOLD ONLY IN TRUCK LOAD LOTS.

TRUCKING CO.

New 2596. 406 Opera House. Old 704.