Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1918 — Page 12

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UlAiatS IDE REALTORS

Softer lot Gardens Added $90,000 Worth of Products to Our V Food Supply.

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Anna Bowles Wiley. A. R. Brown, chairman of the

war garden committee in Terre Haute, whose efforts for this co-operative work for the government throughout the summer were successfully crowned at the closc.of the season, announced this morning that the gardens, which numbered 9,734, netted to the city more than $90,000 during the summer.

That the benefit derived from those gardens, which were the work of rich and poor like, could hardly. be estimated even with those figures, was pointed to by Rev. Brown, who also stated that the foreigners in the northeast section of the city all had splendid gardens and demonstrated great enthusiasm over the plan. Rev. Brown distributed more than 10.000 pieces of literature on information as to how to raise a garden scientifically. i lie fcpoko of the splendiA action taken by the real estate men in their turning over- vacant lots which were sodded and ready for building, to be plowed and used as war gardens. That this was a splendid spirit of patriotism and sacrifice, was pointed out by

Rev. Brown. No plans have as yet been made for next year. The chairman states that he has not contemplated continuing the work, as so many other avenues of work quite as important have been employing his time.

FLAG IS EXHIBITED.

Banner to Honor Soldier Boys Dis-

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played At Herz's Store. The service flag which the city of fr. Terre Haute will permanently display vin honor of the boys of this community who have died while in the service of Via their county since the "war begun is now on exhibition on the fourth floor

Of the Herz store. It is a massive and .^beautiful flag and will soon float on Wabash avenue, being propelled from ropes on the fourth floor of Herz's. The material is o? wool bunting.^. There is a red background with white field. The stars I indicating the number ct Terre Haute fW boysfwho have made the supreme sacrifice are in blue with, large red

Sross in the center. i JOY AT POLY CAMP.

TheTSoys at the Rose Poly camp called the Tribune Friday morning to see if the peace news was a fake. When told that it was they let out a whoob to express their joy that the war was •till on and that they might yet get a chance at it.

jf'' WHEN IX DOI BT, .'iR, »p

^^6 Tribune.

Merchandise Sold Under

No matter how good a manufacturer may say his product is if he lacks courage.

to offer a refund of purchase price, if buyer is not satisfied he displays a lack of faith in his goods. In such instances the purchaser assumes all risk—and there it always risk, when the maker of merchandise refuses to stand by his goods with* inoney guauntee. s

Do you know What I saw today? A Girl with the moit Beautiful Hair imaginable.

Made up my mind Right Then to find out Where She got it, So I asked her. She Was just as nice About It as could be. What Do you think she said? "Use Newbro's Herpicide Then She wcatoo To Tell me Her Hair used to be Dull, Brittle and lifeless. Finally.Dandruff began V To Accumulate. Her Hair came out. Her Scalp itched And Waa hot and feverish. She Tried everything. Nothing Did much gOod« She Could see An Improvement with The First application Of Herpicide. The Dandruff disappeared. Her Hair ceascd falling out.

•Sold

Everywhere Refuse Sul»*+*tutct

Registrants Will Be Sent to Camp Wadsworth on November 'Thirteenth.

The sOufh ^ide board will senfl the following registrants to Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C., in response to a recent call.

Money Back Guarantee Must i -st- Possess Real Merit.

Money tallcs. The housewife should listen only to the claims of manufacturers who jback their assertions with a money back guarantee.

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Kenneth Dunkirt, 513 South Seventh Joseph F. Sauer, 1023 South Nineteen^ Harry Shaffer, 1714 South First Noville., Tracy Darnell, 301 South Fourth Barnes A. Westbrook, 2031 South Fourth Scott Newby, 1233 Poplar, of the class of 1917.

Robert Clifford Copeland, 1404 Plutfi Robert Virgil Milburn, 1459 Poplar William- Riley McKesmt J252a-Krum-bar, class of 1918. \j *,

They will leave via th© Big Four at 12:58\p. m.,-Nov. 13. The following general service men will .leave for. Cincinnati, Monday, Nov. 11th. They are to be inducted into the United States na.w

Frederick H. Z. Froeb, 1 ul W ibash avenue Edgar Shaw Utteiback. 113^

have found in my years of Domestic

Science work that manufacturers of meritorious products employ the money-back-if-not-satisfied policy of merchandising. Such manufacturers are deserving ot the housewives'patronage—and usually gtt^it,

To make this point clear consider the advertising of a certain brand of baking,

powder. The producers of this baking powder abolish the uncertainty of buyers getting full money's worth as every1 can is sold under a clear c«t guarantee Of mooey-back-if-noc» s satisfied with bake, day results.

Their advertisements state that their? •product is superior—they say that it is unfailing V

in results—pure in the can and in the food—rand that it pro** duces absolutely pure and wholesome bakings. Furthermore •they assert that "You save when you buy it and you save -. I^when you use it." The phrase's so familiar to the housewife, «very one no doubt will recognize it as taken from a Calumet

Baking Powder advertisement. Bat to get back to my subject—the importance of those printed words lies in the fact tha|

the V^alumet Baking Powder Co. put the proof before th# housewife with positive bake day results. They invite her ttf fbuy Calumet on a money back trial basis. They demonstrate dependability with bake day results. They show her actual, savings in real money. I have tested Calumet Baking Powder,

The tests I conducted were far more exacting than could bt5 made by the housewife and those tests have proved the truths of the Calumet Baking Powder Co.'scontentions. No house*., wife can afford eo refuse so liberal a proposition. All should give Calumet a trial—and millions have done so. That it makes good its advertised promises is shown in the fact that housewives who put it to a test continue to use it.

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NOTE—Miss Costello is already well known to most of the laditi tf cur cit% She is of the Domestic Science Branch of the University^ if Chicago, a gradual'* of Lewis Institute. Supervisor of Domestic Science in Public Schools, Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and. Juutumj, Special Lecturer to the Women's Cktbs.

We mm pttblisking a series of her most importmt articj*st *_ "i IW

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The Itching stopped* She Was delighted And Says "Newbro's Herpicid* I* The finest thing There Is to make The Hair soft and fluiFFy And Increase its beauty#*.

Oirfn'f like it When She told me Her Hair used to

Look Just like minst I Didn't know my Hair Looked so Until She told me. Anyway I am going To Try Newbro's Herpicidfe It Is sold everywhere And Guaranteed. You Can get A Generous sample bottle By Sending ten cents To The Hcrpicide Company Dept. 170-A, Detroit, Michigan They Also send you A Book about the hair* My! I am glad

Met that girl today*

OOINOI C-OlNOtt GONE III

LOCAL BOARD CALLS HEN FOR MINING

Applications at the Better Barber Shop*

South Third Marshall Howard Setty, 206 South Tenth and One-half.

North Side Contingent.

Following are the north side selects to entrain for Camp WadswortU with the south side bovs:

Jacob F. Rertiking, 321 North Ninth. George Albert Beck, car© The Bradstreet Co., Omaha, Neb.

Arthur George Barr, Hickman flats, North Twelfth. Arthur Leon Ervln^ 811 North Ninth.

Duffleld T. Duncan, 450 North Center. Charles Tyler, 524 North Fifth.

Curtis Stevens Thomas, 634 North Ninth Morge delivery. Robert Cushman Winninghain, 1114 Eagle. -r

Frele H. Royer, Care International Money Machine Co., Reading PJu Edwin H. Baxter, 28 South I5rownell street, Chillicothe, O.

Robert Russel Gilkison, 24 North Fourteenth. Ralph Chester Jones, €40 North Fifth.

Robert'MctCinley Stewart Hise, 2405 North Twelfth and One-half. William Martin Connerley, 618 North Twelfth.

Floyd Wayne Bealmear, 1313 Libert}avenue. Paul Albert' Iahn, 2324 North Eleventh.

Ernest Led Curtis, 1420 Wabash avenue. Alternates.

Giacojne Scarpellinl, camp car, Thirteenth and Vandalia railroad. Lafle Segile Calton, 318 Wabash.

Isaac Franklin McCarty, 1455 Prufti. Frederick Karl Schauflor, 445 North Sixth and One-half.

Edwin Harrison Baxter, 1626 Liberty avenue

SWISS BLOCK HUN TRADE.

The president of the Geneva chamber of commerce is quoted in advices received here as stating that control of these will not be easy, but that the chamber is alive to the probability of improper use of the trade mark and Swiss manufacturers are being asked to bring cases of this kind to official notice.

SCHOOLS MAY OPEN.

Sup£. Waits to Announc* Future bourse Tomorrow. No definite decision as to when the schools will resume their work in the city has been reached as yet. Superintendent WaJts was out of the city Friday, but the office of administration gave out the information that the matter jyould he decided definitely on Saturday at which time the new's would b« published in, the Sunday papers. Members of the office force, however. said that no school would be held on Saturday to make up the lo^t days, as reported. v

SAW CHICAGO'S DELIRIUM.

John Talbott Saw the Fake Peace News Celebrated. Talbott, who spent yesterday in Chicago and who for a number of years up to the last three was a resident of that city before coming to Terre Haute to live, reports that never in the history of Chicago was such a demonstration elated as that of yesterday in response to the false peace proclamation. The populace cut newspapers and eacks into confetti, after the supply of that "joy powder" n'a? exhausted and th® streets for twelve blocks in the loo which were packed solid with hilarious humanity, resembled a huge snow storm equal in proportion of whiteness to one of Lake Michigan's usual brand of storms In the evening at the hour of-his leaving the city, Mr. Talbott declared that the streets and gutters were a seething Ktass of slippery, pasty pulp, which niatle walking about impossible. All factories and shops, as well as every line of business, suspended operations early in the morninpr and\the people of the city reveled all day, reacting a 4 state of ,, almost fren :y l|v evening when peace report# betaa to tak« on another color.

xERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DOUBLE YOUR PLEDGE FOR THE *VIGO COUNTY

WAR FUND

More of Quality, Style arid Economy

for

Establish National Trad* Mark .i AH Products. WASHINGTON, Nov." 8.—Regulations intended to prevent German owned firms with factories in Switzerland "from ^exporting their product under the gtiise of Swiss goods after the war, have been adopted by Swiss chambers of commerce in connection with the establishment of a new national trade mark for all Swiss exports. U

The regtsMtifHisr provide that use of the trade mark may be confined to firms two-thirds of whose capital is Swiss and to goods that actually are made in Switzerland exclusively by the Swiss. It is known that many firms operating in the country which are ostensibly Swiss, have been established by German capital, or acQuired from their original owners by German manufacturers, in order that an apparently neutral outlet migh^ be secured for German-made goods in the post-war period.".

SPECIAL

MEN'S UNION SUITS

Men's Union Suits silver fleece standard cut: closed crotch in sizes 34 to 4#. Heavy weight. Won't sag or gap. Our Special, per pair

SI.95

The New Hat

(Anshapes

MEN-S SOX

Men's heavy wool work Sox in the shaker blue extra well made heels and toes. Per pair IVOr MEN'S SWEATER COAT8 Men's Sweater Coats all styles Smd stitches: most ait colore V neck, roll collar and no collar style: price *2.50 to

entire Hat" Store to be selected from and America's best nown in every desired material and size.

Stetson $5, $6, $7. Hawes $3, S3.50 to $5 M. B. Special $2, $2.50 to $4.50

NEXT!

The employment of women in barber shops was discussed at the monthly meeting of the barbers' union last night. The new plan of tjje barbers, which call for women to taUe the places of the men that havs left th?

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tFrRE HAUTE. IND

Suits and Overcoats that Express the

and uan

Wdrm, Dependable, Stylish, Economical Suits or Overcoats from this "Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes"— Will Dress Yoa Right

Those men and young men who are most thoughtful of health nad appearance, are now turning their thought to the heavier Suit and Overcoat, which will be their protection during the cold wintef months, and also be the proper and fitting admission to any group of men they may meet—either socially or in business. These things are essential, the cold blasts are but reminding you. The days of full and unlimited selection are getting fewer and we urge your immediate selection. We oiler

High Art Stein-Bloch Sampeck

America's Leading Suits and Overcoats

There is a Suit or Overcoat here for t"he fancy of every man and boy, conservative If you will or the smarter lines that appeal to some. But they are here, and you men and young men need them. Let us show you now. and make your choice from the best selected stock we have shown in nearly half a century—with all the satisfaction that comes from reliable makes such as we carry, backed by the long tested guarantee of Myers Brothers, It has never failed to give satisfaction.

For Men—$15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $4S, $50, $60 For Beys—$5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $17.50, $20, $22.50

Warm Underwear and Other Big Furnishing Specials

Plenty of things are here to dress you in warmth, comfort and properly. We have safeguarded your interests in braying for our enormous Furnishings Department and invite you unhesitatingly to make full^selection here*

MEN'S OUTING PAJAMAS Men's Outing Pd.larnas: extra rice weight comrs good. The Faultless kind.

Per suit $".50

MEN'S ARMY SWEATER Men's Army Sweaters the regulation O. D. Ail woo! while they last for over there and here........Srt.OO

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barber chair and have gone to war i fuel was brought before the meeting and it was thought ad%'isab!e to leave the question to the headquarters at TndlnrTapolis for discussion. Some barber I Rhops on Third street have already put women in their shops tc liii the places of men. but them shops arc not union.

The coal saving plan, was also disi cussed. Th« barriers are now trying to prevent an entire closing day for

FLANNEL SHIRTS— THE RACINE. Flannel Shirts in the regulation army Men's soft coliars-to-mJttcii dress and other tan, olive shade also th« i greys of several shades: military and shirks in madras, crepes and A.-1 per-Tay-down collars all sizes.#2.50 to cale3 special pries." v. S1.T5

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MEN'S SHIRT8.

Men's Shirts, French cuffs, a full cut standard make: colors ood size 14 to IT special priced at S1.0C

MEN'S UNION SUITS. Men's Union Suits In wool and worsted yams, the Made Well, in si7.es 39 to i0 medium, super and heavy weight.93.50 t* ST.5C

MEN'S DRESS SHIRT8. Men's soft coliars-to-mJttch

instead of a whoie closing day. Secretary Brizlus, of the union, says if the i government demands a whoie closing

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1911.

DOUBLE SURETY

COUPONS TODAY

AND SATURDAY

Less of Pric* and Clothe* Worry

SPECIAL

BOYS' UNION SUITS Boys' Union 9 u 1 s Janger fleece nice weight will not get stiff and hard. a«e 4 to 15. Sold everywhere for more. Our special price per suit.

95c

Men's -SHOES- Boys

We offer the best Shoes frorri the standpoint of qnalitiy and wear that can be built. You may pay more. You won't get better.

Banister $10 Beacon $4.00 to $8.00 9 O'Clock Boys' Shoes $3 to $4.50

conservation for this winter on' day that they will adhere to it, hut It the grounds of inconvenience to their will give the non-unhui shop an adpatrons. Last winter the shops were vantage over organized labor. The forced to close on Monday, one of their! non-union shop is open every day in b. st week days, causing much incon-1 the week. Including Sunday, and no vience to the customers. The union special hours to close and the closing barber shops are trying to work out a would not affect them like it wouli plan of having shorter working hours union shops.

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WHIW IN DOtHf Try The Tr}bu»%

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