Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1918 — Page 19

WAR Fl'NO DRIVE HAS •MJJIOMS

'Sooths Completed In Headquarters Now In Service—Some Large Demands Yet Ahead,

Anna Bowles Wiley.

"Have you paid your way through?" Accosts you at all four corners at Intersections of streets down town. fcSurely this would make you stop and think, have you? The Vigo County Wax Fund association Is starting an Intensive drive for memberships this week and elaborate preparations for that event have'been made through establishing a down town headquarters tvhich has been made most attractive, a movie film demonstrating how funds derived from the subscription are used Is to bo shown kt the Grand opera bouse and these arches placed on the corneilj of the down town district. Women are serving in the different booths each day. These booths are representing th« different bodies cooperating for war work and for which the war fund has been established. Instead of having continuous campaigns for each separate plan for the welfare of the soldiers the Vigo War Fund subscription takes care of the individual And he Is not bothered by subscription to the several separately.

Tlio Red Cross booth Is most attractive with Its background of white on which Is displayed one huge Red Cross. Literature pertaining to the work of this body which has been lauded in story and song by Our bays overthere as well as soldiers of other allied countries is'distributed from this booth where information regarding any ©art of the work may also be obtained.

Lewis J. C«x Is chairman for the booth and women are selected to serve for each day. Mrs. Mary Sidney Miller is in charge today. Louis J. Gran, secretary of the local T. M. C. A., is chairman for that booth at headquarters. Mrs. T. C. Stunkard and Mrs. Gran were In tharge yesterday while Others will take their place today.

Captain Beasley, In charge of the .local fcSalvation Army barracks, Is i chairman of the booth. Miss Thelma

JPierson is serving all day today. In this booth the camp stove Is in evld'MK'G with the accompanying pan of doughnuts and the "pie like mother ti*ed to make" which have caused so much satisfaction on the field when served by the Salvation Army lassie, who has come la for unstinted praise from the boys.

Flags And Bunting*

W. R. Condon is chairman of the ICnights of Columbus booth, which has been adorned with flags and bunting as buvo the others. Mr. Condon has chosen members of th® Daughters of Isabella to serve each day. Rabbi Isaafl Marcuson he.-uls as general chairman the Jewish Welfare booth with Mrs. Eugene Feibelman as commandant of the women. Mrs. Feibelman selected a captain for each day as follows: Mrs. Henry Wolff, president of the Council of Jewish Women and Fifth district chairman of Americanization 'Work of the I. F. C.. and who has done excellent work for the Jewish Welfare work for some timo, served Wednesday with assistant* Mrs. Leon Stern 4s cafv.ain for today with Miss Blanche

Out.tello and Mrs. J. R. Finkelsteln as assistants, Friday, Miss Irene Lederer is chairman and will have as assistants young women from Temple s IsreL Mrs. J. B. Smith will be in chars'^ Saturday. Mrs. Sallie Hughes

Boston, Mass.—*"Your nerves need phosphorus like your muscles need •f-Hul." Kays Dr. Reid. "and the trouble with moat men and women is that they have exhausted their natural supof phosphorus and And themselves run down, weak and nervous. Often they look strong, as if they could do a full day's work, but while they have •w. certain kind of strength they lack endurance. They also lack decision and find it difficult to concentrate on ,fiie thing anil finish it, and they are i nervous, irrituble and easily startled. "Rut generally a lack of phosphorus *'"liowa itself in a lack of general mter'jept and people are often thought to be :lnzy. whereas they aro only nervestarved For months or years they go iison using a little more phosphorus than i«he system produces till their store jls Pihausted and a complete nervous breakdown is at hand. Both mind and •l'-xlv are affected and nothing lmpresses thorn or interests them as it once did. It is dangerous and needless to run into such a condition, for if taken in time the supply of phosphorus an be replenished. Two five-grain tablets of phosphorated malt after each

Tiieal for ten days will usually be all that is necessary. "I have seen phosphorated malt prof. duee astonishing results in a very short time. Reoently a patient came to me phj-slrally run down and on the verue of a mental collapse. Ills dally work had become drudgery and he got neither rest nor recreation from his

siecp noi concentrate

$75.00 extra fine Buffets at .$60.00 in quartered oak, mahogany and walnut.

$45.00 Buffets reduced to $37.50. Handsome designs in fumed or golden oak.

Spscials la livinf Ream Fsrniture

Handsome Davenports in golden oak fumed or mahogany brown or black upholstered over fine bed springs. Tour choice-

Was $70.00, now $60.00 Was $55.00, now ..$47.00 Was $45.00, now «l $3540

Natters and Ranges.

Away from high rent prices At* Instantly noticeable In this department. Fins full sise Normal Heaters that other stores sell for $35.00. Our price .$25.00

Likewise Jewel,, Advance and Normal Ranges guaranteed bakers. Our pries only $68.00

is chairman of the American Library association. Miss Grce Davis 1s serving today. Mrs. John Wisely Is chairman of the War Camp Community Service. Mrs. Allan Welnhardt served Wednesday while Miss Marie McLeon is in charge today. Mrs. George M.

Nerves Need Phosphorus Like Muscles Need Food

1 Says Doctor Who Prescribed Phosphorated Halt to' Steady lie Nerves, Clear the Brain and Build Up Weak, Nervous, Rundown People.

work. I advised him to take two firegrain tablets of phosphorated malt after each meal. In less than ten days he walked into my office full of vim and vigor—his eyes bright, his step firm and his manner that of a man of twenty-five, although he was well past fifty."

jot

The ralue

malt Is well known to

all physicians. It is a remarkable tonio and tissue builder. Combined with phosphorus, as In phosphorated malt, ft Increases mental activity, balances the blood and aids the system to convert food into living tissues. The old liquid forms of malt are unpleasant to take, and besides, most of them contain alcohol. Phosphorated malt has the tissue-building properties of malt without the evils of alcoholic stimulation. After a few days of It yon wake up in the morning vigorous and refreshed, ready to rise and begin the day's work with double confidence, optimism and endurance.

Note the feeling of exhilaration often noticeable aftfer a few weeks' use of phosphorated malt is not due to stimulation. It is the

spprts or holidays. He could neither! pecially in Terre Haute by"New Central mind on his

cheerfulness that

Pharmacy and Owl Drug Co.—Adv.

W eertuinfy wash clot he* in rainWater if I had it*

"So would Too* You would also Wash di«het and gilfef, yet, you would wa*h your Hair in rainwater if you had it.

And you can hare it You can have •oft water rainwater-soft for any •nd all purposes, in any amount at *11 times by adding a bit of HRH to any hydrant or well water* HRHi. Uie World's Create* Water Softener end u foul proof. Your laundraa will

dtmtfs the dantie* fabric with

bitP*el*g*of

acra

HRH.

HRHc9*ta but I0e.

It dots sercral wmUmi sad saves a cake of »«P «wy vuUng. T«fl four friend* how

THE BIG OUT-OF-THE-HiGH-RENT-DiSTRICT

PEACE and THANKSGIVING SPECIALS

With no relief from the high prices in sight—Savings like these and many others we cannot here mention are doubly welcome.

SPECIALS IN DINING ROOM FURNITURE

mil

Gift Section

$25.00 Cedar Chests at ...... .$20.00 $22.50 Floor Lamps at ........ .$18.00 $30.00 Morris Chairs at »•.... .$24.00 $15.00 Reed Rockers at .......$12.00 $$.00 Smoking Stands at $1.93 $35.00 Ch iff erodes at $28.00 $30.00 Toilet Tables at....... .$22.50 $75.00 Phonographs at $67.50

J. B. SMITH FURNITURE CO.

1123-1125 WABASH AVENUE.

Rynick is chairman for the T. W. C. A. booth. Mr*. Rynick has chosen as her assistants of a general committee, Mrs. B. V. Marshall, Mrs. B. H. Griffith, Mrs. Mary Greiner, Miss Maude Paige and Grace Reynolds. Assistants serving each day are ae follows: Today, Mrs. 8. C. Stimson, Mrs. William McBeth, Mrs. W. G. Valentine, Miss Ida Ensey, Miss Marian Hartough Friday, Mrs. Harry Rhoads, Mrs. John Wisely, Mrs. I. H. C. Royse, Miss Maude Paige Saturday, Mrs. J. R. Stout, Miss Ida Ensey, Mrs. I. H. C. Royse, Mrs. Harry Rhoads.

This bootti Is one which attracts from the fact that an exhibition of what the Industrial girls of the local association are doing for the soldiers has been placed in the booth. Many of the young women members of the Industrial clubs are employed by the Columbian Enameling & Stamping company in the making of helmets and mess dlsheg at that plant which are used to fill government contracts.

Rabbi Isaac Marcuson spoke night on the Jewish Welfare Board, citing the fact that on the field of battle there are no creeds nor social status for the individual, but that all fight as one man.

Already letters are flowing In from individuals who are doubling their subscriptions while others have multipied the original amounts by four while people who have not been subscribers heretofore are signifying their co-operation now by placing subscriptions. Pledges already received which are doubled are W. P. Sparks, 100 per cent Dr. D. S. McParland, $5 a month

comes of perfect health—when the life R. R. Burroughs, Riley, 100 per cent stream flows freely supplying the nour- rown 100 Per 0#nt- Joseoh ishment the body needs and enabling

luu

the organs of elimination to throw out Porter, miner at Deep Vein coal mine, the poisons of which the body needs 100 per cent Oscar Creal, R. R. E., 100 Kct*h«uh yr °„c-

is so rare to most people as to be re- Charles F. Hanley, 300 per cent i markable and strange. Phosphorated Thomas E. Cantwell, 100 per cent C. malt is sold by all druggists and ee-

Try This To Banish All Rheumatic Pains

T'eopie who have been tormontpd for years—yes, even so crippled that thev were unable to help themselves—have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rlifuma.

Rheuma acts with speed it brings in a few days the relief you have praved for. It antagonizes the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disappears.

It is a harmless »nd inexpensive remedy, but reliable, because it is one discovery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear.

Begin

the

Kheuma treatment

Tables—$47.50 Plank Top fumed or golden oak 54inch 6 ft. tables now .$37 JO $25.00 solid oak, 45-inch tables..$17jOO

Chairs—$4.00 box seat Dining Chairs—leather seats panel backs very attractive designs. Only ...4*.$2.73

Library Tables

All the new and beautiful designs and finishes— $30.00 Tables, novr .$25.00 $22.50 Tables, now •.........*-....$18^0 $15.00 Tables, hoW $12,00

today,

and if vou do not get the Joyful relief you expect, your money will be returned. Baur's Pharmaoy alwavg nss a supply and guarantees it to you.^Adv.

Rugs

The season's 6rlngs in flotfii terns—

Vigo county's portion of this would be as follows for the seven organizations Young Men'# Chris-

Association ..•* Salvation Army..,..

Pcr josepu

p,r

E. Marks, West Terre Haute, 100 per cent George S. Whitlock, Riley, 100 per cent Charles Boyer, J00 per cent C. J. Asperger, 300 per cent Joseph G. Elder, 333 1-3 per cent Thomas Hunter, new subscription of $2 a month W. R. Condon, 100 per cent Walter C. Ely, 100 per cent Lewis J. cox, 100 per cent James F, Smith, 100 per cent James DeLoughery, 100 per cent Fred Christie, R. R. D., 100 per cent Joseph B. Duffy, 100 per cent W. S. Ammerman, Riley, increased from $4 to

colU-

$45.00 9x12 Axminster, now. $35.00 9x12 Wilton Velvets.

135.00

,.$27.00

$25.00 9x12 Brussels .$19.00

$8 a month O. Lu Baumank, 100 per cent M. Scanlon, 100 per cent Stanley Piskov, 100 per cent Harry Haas, 100* per cent Herman Hulman, 100 per cent, increased from $100 a month to $200 a month Ddward P. Fairbanks, 100 per cent J. M. Mansoa, increased from $4 to 18 a month.

What It Is Fo%

Whit# people generally t6 understand why this campaign is being waged there may be some who have not sufficiently informed themselves and so the organization has given out the reason in the following table of figures.

Owing to the increas« of our fighting force which ha« grown from one to two million men, a call has been made from national headquarters for at least fifty per cent over-subscrip-tion of their origin 1 flgttres of $170,500,000, which would mean that Indiana be called upon for $7,500,000.

tian Association.. $191,785.50 68.6»5{ Young W o e n'»

Christian Association .... *«,m.oo §.$#% Knights of Columbus $7,652.00 17.60% Jewish W e 1 a e

Board 6,70S.50 2.05% War Camp Community Service 88,776.00 8.80% American Library

#,703.5® 6,703.50

2.0K%

2.05

1327,000.00 100%

In addition to this the Red Cross, which has been doing such magnificent work in caring for our boys overseas, and in this country, will naturally call for a proportionate increase for tho year 1919. This will mean that Vigo county will be called upon to raise 160,000 per month.

George M. Rynick, chairman general of the Vigo County War Fund association, received a telegram this morning from W. A. Kling, state chairman of the War Work Activities of Indianapolis, in which he states: "Reported armistice and possible year-lotag mobilization period Increases work and responsibility of seven war welfare activities one hundred per cent. Three million idle soldiers now to b© served incessantly to prevent demorilization urge every member of your organization to redouble efforts. Phone all pastors to make special plea Sunday."

That the work has started tn earnest was demonstrated Thursday, subscriptions came in for large amounts and small amounts while several firms signified their intentions as coming in with donations. The Hankow Tea company with an office at 22 South Sixth street, wired their representative, John E. Robinson, to notify the association that on Wednesday, Nov. 13. fifteen per cent of the proceeds for that day would be sent to the War Fund of Vigo county. Ijouis Walker, of th" Walker, Armstrong Lumber company, and who is one of the captains of the drive, increased his Individual subscription from Ave to ten dollars a month -and stated that his firm would take a collective membership. Mr. Walker is personally visiting all other lumber companies ajad will aak oaUec-

Hats-Truly

Extraordinary at $2.95

w I

Two large tables are brimming with winter models of every fashionable Variety. Pokes, broad brimmed sailors and hats with fancy edges.

Hatters' plush and velvet are the materials, with trimmings of ribbon, ostrich, flower and metallic novelties,

Black, blue, green, rose, tan, taupe and

A .selection of ilxty or mors. Other Hats—Untrimmed and Trimmed

Priced 68c to $1.48

Silk Afternoon

Wonderfully

Every good type is in the showing every favored fabric and every rich coloring of the fall season*

Over-draped and straight line model s—some .with fringed panels, some tucked, and some trimmed with embroidery or braiding.

Messalines, Satins, taffetas and combinations of these materials with sheer Georgette.

Black, navy, "brown, green, tan, Burgundy, gray, checked patterns and plaids.

Misses' sizes and sizes for women up to 44.

Nearly Eighty Beautiful Dresses in the Collection Priced

J7.95, $11.75 $14.75, $12.95 —Hen's Basement.

o e n i a e e Cheese, in %-lb. cans.33c Fancy California Emperor Grapes, per lb. .v. 22c

tlve subscriptions fro each. Mrs. Spencer S\ Ball increased her subscription from "|2'5 to 50 a month. Crawford Fairbanks increased from $ lftO to $200 a month while a subscription for eight dollars a month was turned in by Harry Jame for the B'nai Brith lodge.

6 HORNETS TO STING THE HUNS.

Mrfls, Mary Hornett of Plattsburg, a widow, has given to the service tnese six sons:

John E. Hornett, 80,th Field artillery, Battery F, in France. Owen F. Hornett, Fifteertn Aero Construction company in France.

William R. Hornett. Nineteenth coinany, 154th Depot brigade, Camp Mead, aryland.

Arthur M. Hornett. Twenty-first company, Limited Service company. Camp J. K. Johnson, Johnsonviiie, Fla.

Stephen W. Hornett Office Service company I, Camp J. E. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla.

James M. Hornett, San Francisco, Oal.. enlisted in the regular army April 15, 19 IS.

-cot Horlick's

Tho

O I I N

Malted Milk

V Safe Milk 1 For Infants

9c Invalids

i e s s i A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch Home or Office. others .re imitation*

HERZ'S BASEMENT

—Herz's Basement.

Dresses

Low

BASEMENT GROCERY

Open all day Saturday with the entire stock reduced!

Seasonable Fruit, Vegetables and Green Goods in *1 Full Varieties and These Extra Specials Saturday

17. S* Food Administration License No. G-22509

Children*s Safe ihci Tams Pretty velvet tttftifelii '.kr school or dress black,' navy, brown, bUie. ?md rose. Choice 1

Lemons, 3 for Oranges, each.. *.. .3c Grape Fruit, "64 size" each. •.»

Cast Aside the i Refreshment Worry—

MODEL ICE CREAM

—Will Fill the Bill—

It's the Best and Cheapest Phone us and we'll

have it there in time

MODEL ICE CREAM CO.

915 Eagle Street

Mew Phone Old Phone 2777 819

$1.48

—Herz's Basement.

Children's Shoes For School Opening Monday

Gun metals and patents of thoroughly reliable quality: lace or button styles for glrlaand boys. Two tables, marke|

$1.59 and $2.39,

•Herz's Basement.

^omen's Black Sate« Petticoats

Surprisingly good gsrmen|« Miade with flowered, rufftfd flounces. Each Saturday

68c '.

—Hsrx'n Btfitiriilfl

Women's Vests and' Fanti

.filf

Fleece lined knitted cottoat garments in sizes 36 to 44. Each Garment— V

68c

—rHerz's Basement. '1

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