Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1918 — Page 3

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1§1S.

BUNTS CALLED

Will Entrain For South Carolina Training Point Between Nov. v 11 and 15.

Vigo corrnty constSripttert hoards have received calls for selects for Camp "Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C., to entrain during Xov. 11 to 15 period, supplementary to the suspended calls already reported. 4

The north side*& quota Is seventeen in addition to the forty-seven called in a. previous proclamation.

Calls for selects for Camp Zachary Taylor have bean suspended on account of the influenza, and from present Indications the South Carolina camp will take our next body of soli e s

State Normal Notes

The commandant of the Normal students' training corps is very anxious that men of matured ages make application for the civilian officers' training camp to be opened at Fremont," •Cal., to open on Dec. 1. So far the commandant has not received applications from any men except those of eighteen and nineteen years of ege. This is an exceptional offer extended the civilians between the ages of 18 and 45 by the war department. It was hoped that the men able to nas9 the* physical, moral and educational exam| ination would niak# applicationfor this training camp.

Men who are in class or.e A. will be •ent to this camp and if not awarded a commission will be sent to soma replacement depot, while men of all •ther classes, if they fail, will be allowed to return to their former deferred classifications.

The commanding officer of the Normal camp mad% the appointment of acting sergeants Sunday and theso appointments were posted upon the-mili-tary bulletin board for the other men to learn the officers who will help with the drilling in the future.

The entire building used by the soldiers during the« sickness is in order lor school to open after a thorough cleaning by the soldiers.' This waa done so everything would be in reatii-m-ss for school Monday.

There were a great many girl'3 who returned here Sunday and Sunday mgnt, thinking school would open Monday, but they will have to wait, until school opens, ryw that they are here. is hoped that school will open on Wednesday, but it all depends upon the decision of the state and local health boards. *s *v ihat only three men are i'i ths hospitals, one in tho students' building t"o h: St. .Anthony's, the puhln perhaps will ,be pleased to know that ,,u seventy-four men sick not one death' has resulted from the disease tliat has swept off so many .men in Checamps as well aa the civilians. This good record is attributed to the etncient work ot" Dr. James E. Donnelly, nurses O. Ilerron, Wade, Italelgli, Toner, jlobatney, Miss Holland, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Paris and Lieut. Rockwell. Too much cannot be said al:'»ut the untiring efforts of Lieut. Kockwell in handling this very serious situation at the Normal barracks. He was on the Job twenty-four hours a day and the men do not know how he stood the strain, but are happy that lie lias done it and will continue to conduct the work as usual. They have had a very good example of what is expected of an officer and how to meet these expectations.

HOW TO EIGHT

SPANISH 1HFLUENZA

BY DR. U W. BOWERS. Avoid crowds, coughs and cowards, trut fear neither germs nor Germans! Keep the system in good order, take plenty of exercise In the fresh air and practice cleanliness. Remember a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean Dowels are a protecting armour, against disease. To keep the liver and bowels" i-egular and to carry away the poisons within. It is best to take a vegetable pill every other day, made up of Mayapple, aloes, jalap and sugar-coated, to be had at most drug stores, known aa Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If there is a sudden onset of what appears like a hard cold, one should go to bed, wrap warm, take a hot mustard foot-bath and drink copiously of hot lemonade. If pain develops in head or back, ask the druggist for Anuric (ntm-uric) tablets. These will flush the bladder and kidneys and carry off poisonous germs. To control the pains and aches take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks of lemonade. The pneumonia appears in a most treacherous way, when the influenza victim is apparently recovering and anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad attack of influenza or pneumonia the system should be built up with a good herbal tonic, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made without alcohol from the roots and barks of American forest trees, or his Irontic firon tonic) tablets, which can be obtained at most drug stores, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, X. T.. for trial package.—Adv.

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Chancey W, Flesher

Republican Candidate lor

State Representative

1 will appreciate Your Support

Ilectto3, Tufs.,

NOT.

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—Paid Advertiscaient.'

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One of the selects to answer the north side 4s Iniffieh.l Duncan, tho fourth son of MUson Duncan to enter the service since the war began. One of the Duncan boys was Killed in action. All of the boys were promoted from the ranks.

By Slique O'Brieii.

'Here*'!# the gist of a news item given out in "Washington last week: "The entire theatrical business. Including legitimate, vaudeville and motion picture interests, engaged in pelling bonds in the Fourth Liberty Loan, reached a grand tttul of $1,361,000,IO6.7}. The subscribers numbered 6,207."

This Item is reproduced at this ilme in answer to the Query: Is the theater I an essential institution?

What other institution has done as much to help win t'he war?

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may not realize It here in Terre Haute, but the theater is now fighting for its very existence.

In its fight for life the friends c.f this moble institution must come to the front, show their hands, declare themselves.

I am for the theater. I do not think this institution should be singled out, discriminated against in adopting ways and means of curing coughs and colds.

Fortunately the clear atmospheric conditions are keeping tills community in good health. Since theaters were cloced here a month ago some of our people have been scared into the .1 "flu/' but the death rate is very low.

When the playhouses were opened Sunday to give suffering troupers who had been Induced to make long journeys by definite promises that they would be permitted to entertain us, our theater-goers paid important money at the various box-offices. It was a very good indication that exaggerated reports of the hysterical have not caused all of us to lose our heads. "The_ Speedway Girls," coming on from Kansas City to enliven lis, gave two very entertaining performances at the Grand. This organization, along with scores of other road shows, has been laying. oft for weeks.'

Patrons of the Hippodrome gather»ed at tho home of vaudeville yesterday afternoon and last night and the three audiences meant at least food mony for troupers not only here but elsewhere. Out of* the box-office receipts money was sent to unfortunate troupers who are actually 1n want up in Chicago. It would seem that even actors must eat.

Dolores Vallecita and her troupe of performing leopards, presented the most novel act on a generous variety bill. The animals, trained to perfection, growl and snarl and make menacing gestures with their presumably well manicured claws. One of the leopards give a perfect imitation of a hungry seal. They play leap-frog and teeter-totter and do other smart stunts. The Cooney sisters, deep contraltos, devote fifteen or twenty minutes to lively chatter, occasionally breaking Into song. Also they give imitations paying their respects to Eddie Foy and J£ddie Galllgan.

Leigh DeLaey and two other, capable players, present "Excess Baggage," a lively comeuy dealing with the troubles of married actor folks. The Artois brothers, acrobats, open the entertainment. Hal Stephens, the monologlst, will present his act, "Famous Characters and Famous Scenes," at th* matinee today and tonight.

The weird note of the ukelele and the plaintive singing of the "Aloha Oe" will be heard at the Grand Thursday and Friday, where Oliver Morosco's production of "The Bird of Paradise" will play its seventh engagement, providing the flu ban isn't clanjped on again.

There must be something especially pleasing fo tlieater-goers in this mystic play of the Pacific, for tt has been playing to large audiences for tho past eight years in all the large cities from tho Atlantic to the Pacific,, "The Bird of Paradise" owes Its success to the sympathetic manner in which Richard Walton Tully has told his tragically romantic story of the Hawaiian islands, and the life he depicts there immediately after the annexation.

The .story concerns Luana, a beautiful young native princess, who n arrles Paul "Wilson, a young American physician. After marriage the man sinks lower in the strata of civilization until he becomes a human beast. In direct contrast to the degradation of Wilson, hampered by a human passion. is the reclamation, of another American, "Ten Thousand Dollar" Dean, a beach-comber, by the love of Diana Larned, a daughter of Uncle Sam. These sharply contrasted love stories, around which the rapid and absorbing action of the play revolves, brings into bold and striking relief the vast difference between the

tive and Christian religions, -j

FOUR SMALL FIRES.

Departmertt ^Answers Calls, But No Damage Follows. The fire department m.vlo thro" calls Sunday and one this mornirur. Tho s and 7's made a call to the Kintz planing mill, at Tenth and Third avenue A. pile of trash on th* lot caught ijve" No dan!age resulted. The l'p, 4's and 7's were called by box 12 t" the 'iome of Mr:i. Parker, at 40") North Fourth for a roof sire. Little ilamagn resulted* The i's had a still alarm at F-tth and Cherry. Trash had accumulated in th-» cellar. No damage watj caused. The l's and 4's had a call at 0 o'chjrik tlvi morning to the home of Dave Oliver 315 Chestnut street. Shingles on the roof had caught fire. Tlva damage amounted to only a few dollars.

FAKE HEALTH INSPECTORS. NKW ORLEANS, Nov, 4.-^37-i.ig the influenza, epidemic it became necessary for the police to warn householders against fake health board inspectors who were gaining eatry into houses by false pretense.

Germany will aay ./""You repudiated Wilsen," if yeu elect a congress not in sympathy with hi* pal. iciet. -r",

HELP WhlSON WIN THE WAfi.

THE SUCCESSOR TO BUTTER

Unsurpassed by any product, regardless of prestige. Pure, sweet, delicate, perfect in texture and flavor. Churned from the white meat of coconuts and pasteurized milk by an exclusive process.Always fresh ship menu .always en rout*

Order Troco from your

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NEWS OF THE SHOPS

By Anna Bowles Wiley.

Gorgeousness is the right word (for the lovely bags provided for the feminine needs and weakness this fall and winter season. Never were receptacles for the money, the vanity kit, the smelling salts and the 'kerchief and the thousand and one little things carried by milady so handsome as now. Fashioned from the materials richest in colorings and metal glitter with another extreme of somber black pluyh arid velvet, Tortoise shell, copper, silver, gold, ebonized metal and Jet cremate the frames in a unique way, while heavy cords and twisted velvet is used for the hand. Ribbons of considerable width embellished with splashing hgures woven of gold and silver tinsel I are combined with ich velvets. These are finished with long heavy tassels. Colored ribbon with contrasting color shown in fJower motif or conventional designs.

Perhaps the newest bag shown at the Herz store is the Pershing canteen bag which holds all toilet requisites together with the purse, all 111 stiver chains. The articles for the toilet making are of ivory. Black leather stretched over a box-like arrangement, canteen shaped, creates the bag proper while the interior is most attractive, following closely the style of the old vanity bag which created such a furore some two years back,

Grey shell t'armes to which is shirred a harmonising shade of gray panne velvet with silver fittings on silver chains results in one of tiia most attractive bags at this counter. Moire silk is fashioned into a ckrryall made like the saddle bags popular

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of the frequent complications

of Spanish influenza is sore throat. It Is important the sore throat be given prompt attention and relieved.

The throat i$ the gateway to the body. The air we breathe, the food we eai and the water we drink all pa^s through It. It is the great breeding ground for germs and this is especially true when it is sore or inflamed, ^If if is kept clean, disease germs have small chance to propagate and do their deadly -v^ork.

Authorities agree Spanish influenza Is a germ disease and that preventive measures should be taken. They advise the use of an effective gargle to keep the throat clean and healthy. For this purpose, Tonsifine, The National Sore Throat Remedy, is ideal. It is also used as a spray and taken pure.

The wonderful increase in the sale of Tonsiline during the last" few week* shows that many thousands of families are making extra use of Tonsiline during this epidemic to quickly relieve the often accompanying sore throat and as a preventive measure. I

Don't wait until you have influenza arid sore throats in the house, but get your bottle of Tonsiline from your druggist now for use as a preventive gargle and also to be ready to relieve '•-va throat upon its first' appearance.

For more than 25 years the sale of Tonsiline has steadily and rapidly increased. The favor shown it by American people gives it the right to the title, The National Sore Throat Remedy.

Look For The GTRAFFE

years

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in grandmother's time for physicians to carry across their horse's backs in l'ront of their saddle when making professional calls. The Irene Castle sock box is another innovation. Thit» is like the canteen toliet box, only it is wider and shorter and is adapted for the holding of yarn, needles and the socks. This has been created especially for rted Cross knilter-s. Beads play a big part in bag fashioning this winter. Whole purses are formed of bead bestrewn canvas, which has been stamped in gorgeous patterns Which recall the Orient. The bag and feather goods department at the Herz store is most splendidly equipped to fill the needs of every one, female and male, for the holiday season, for milady is not alone remembered, but her gentleman as well, in bill folds, pass books, toilet rolls, and it he is in the service there is no known needs for the soldier or sailor which has not been taken care of.

THE SORE THROAT OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

-—Advertisement.

Headache, tired or dizzy} It your kidneys. Ask druggist for box shown here Dodd Sp'Vedv relief or money back.

PHU.NJS XliiBUXiiS yQUii ±ua. i

rERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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Pitted Prunes, lb. 17'^c

V 10 lbs. $1.65 25 lbs. :"$3.75—Fancy, selected Santa Clara Prunes without seeds, for winter's use. You get all Prunes—no waste. Prunes—healthful and delicious. Pound

OUBLE

Surety Coupons

—will be given wttn your Grocery purchase o a o w—a clear saving of nearly 5c on every dollar of your purchase—in addition to the low prices.

LOBSTER—Fresh Canadian pack select white meat for salads large cans, dozen, $4.66 can 40c

Small cans .....25a

HEINZ'S CATSUP—Large bottles made from selected vine-ripened tomatoes and pure apices special 32c

PIMENTO CHEESE—In glass jars tasty? smooth, velvety cneese can .18o WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE

Genuine English imported very special, 30o bottle for 15c SALMON—Oak Hill Salmon

Chums tall cans special at .25c

Keep Him Smiling

Notice

All Christmas Boxes ^piabroad must be mailed by Kcvember 16th through the

Yank's

Christmas Postotfice

666 Cherry Street (Rose Dispensary Bldg.—opposite Post Office.)

No parcels can be mailed without presentation of Soldiers' Christmas Coupon mailed to you by a soldier abroad. Parcels must not weigh more than 2 pound*". 15 ounces unwrapped.

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—It's the impossible that will happen at the Root Store—next Fridaj't

Buy them Eat more

Lady /Caiffifcd

Fruits—the recognized

standard of quality and deliclousness choice of Peaches, Pineapples, Royal Anne Clie!--ries and Apricots it's economy to buy tho best all new stock, dozen cans, /I $5.50 can 'iOC ASPARAGUS TIPS—Holly brand

California Table Asparagus add a few cans to your winter's collection of canned goods new pack dozen cans, $2.55 can..22o CHILI CON CARNE—Walker's Red

Hot gives delicious flavor to chili made at home dozen cans |1.75 can ..15s ROLLED OXTS—The healthful winter breakfast food guaranteed strictly fresh new pack

Mother's and Quaker brands: special, package 14«

TUNA FI8H—Albacore brand light and dark meat fine for salads, croquettes, .sandwiches, ctc., special at ...23c

No. 1 .$2.63

Socks ......... .....75c Cigarette Case ....$1-25

Trench Mirror. 33c Handkerchief .15c

What 'Will You Put In the Christmas. Box

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—"The Greatest Sale of the Year will occur in war-times the same as in#peace times—but with improvements, with more merchandise, better merchandise, bigger savings, greater benefits than ever before to all who take advantage. *t .t* "j'

our thousands of patrons and friends have a right to expect BIG things of the Root Store oq its birthday—because of today's adverse market condition*—because the Root Store must not fail in upholding its service and value-giving leadership, we have left nothing undone to make this 62nd Anniversary Sale an event to be remembered in years to came for its unprecedented and amazing economic^,

—When we say that thousands of dollars worth of fresh, new first quality merchandise will be offered at near and less than present factory prices—we stand ready to prove it next Triday. Watch our windows and advertisements for interesting details. Be ready to come! 'V#

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Honey Belt .... .$3.00 2 Handkerchiefs 30c Playing Cards .. ....26c Gloves ......... .. |1.2& Wash 'Cloth .... ....15c

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z^r~J'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL"

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Hound1 Casseroles, fl.50, $1.75, $2.o0. Oval Casseroles, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.9ll Pudding Dishes, 60c, 85c to $1.20. "Oval Baking Dishes, 40c, 55c, H)e.

—Root's—Basement—

A.mong the wooded hillsic^es of'the Vosges is where many of uor lads ia khaki mill spend their Christmas. But whether he is there, or on the Flanders plains, or somewhdfe else far srtvay, every soldier will be eagerly expecting the little box from home which must carry

Beginning

Root's Sixty-Second

Watch for It! Wait for It! Be Ready!

—It's tile impossible—tlie can't-^e-done-tliings that happen. ,' -They'reT happening today all around us—in the ship yards, in the air, In the" trenches —^everywhere where intelligently guided efforts and the ambition to win are back of the task. ..

i Christmas Gifts to Bring Joy for Years

Pyrex Oven Dishes

—'Th!s beautiful, transparent baking ware makes bakine*

ALL his Christmas to him. .^p-And go to him it must, without fwA-» that whfV w ^rtstrna% tinder the twinkling tree at home, he will have the visible proof'of our loving thoughts to cheer him under the snow-laden trees of-Lorraind. i -•—Uncle Sam has explained very carefully Just what WM* INT swft Sltmy #lMf navy abroad, how, and when. The regulations are definite, and are to be strictly 4 observed. "fv".

The Christinas Containers Are Being Issued Through the Red Cross. These Christmas Boxes Must Be Mailed By November 5th.

-—These containers are 9x4x3 inches in si2e—and they will tarry an amazing variety of gifts. To give^yott some idea of tfiis variety, j^nd to aid you in choosing tilings tliat soldier#, will like, we have arranged.

These Christmas Gift-Combinations lor Soldiers

—any one of which will fit into the Christmas container, and none of which includes anything which, it is forbidden to send. Substitutions in these combinations can be made as desired, the prices varying accordingly or we will make up entirely new combinations If you wiBh.

No.2»... $3.96

No. 3 $4.89

Air Pillow .... .... 2.50 Pocket Comb 2 5 Khaki Towel", Tooth Brush-.. ......25c Pipe ,..'..$1-00

—Among other gifts that may be chosen which fit the Christmas boxes, are—khaki wool sweaters, khaki wool shirts, fountain pens, toilet soap, talcum powder, hair brushes, tooth paste, scissors, knives, wrist watches, photo cases, correspondence eases which may be arranged In many combinations—at prices to meet jour requirements.

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hitionizes cooking—slaves fuel, labor aVid adds deliciousness to foods. Tou can watch through Pyrex how the food is cooking—and serve in the same dish. Pyrex never rusts, burns out, discolors, chips, or breaks under'heat or cold. Try a Pyrex dish now—see how different it is. Utility Dishes $1.10 Pie Plates *.......... ,75c« 90c Custard Cups, eaclr .12'/2C I Bread Pans .90c and $1.75 Percolator Tops ...............15© Layer Cake Dishes 75c

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Pyrex

Gift Sets 11 Pieces

$6.00

No 4 ..$7.19

Safety Razor .....55.00 2 Handkerchiefs.***.»Qc Shaving Soap .»».«..S0c Turkish Towol ....-89c Drinking Cup *««....30c

TOILET KITS—for tho soldiers in training at v* $3.48 to $10.00 —First Floor—