Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1919 — Page 3

^300 YEARS AGO JULY 22 PILGRIMS

The Picture Shows the Boat and the £toae and the Town That ... Came Later.

Speetel To The Tribune*

KBW YORK, June 20.—Plans are already under way to mark the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth witir a fitting na-tion-wide celebration. Although the tercentenary is a year away the general society of Mayflower descendants is busy interesting its stage organizations in the plan. The following Written by Justice Russol Benedict, president of the New York society, Rives an interesting account of the momentous voyage and landing of tha Pilgrims. He writes:

Our Pilgrim forebears and others, raving felt the oppressive hand of religious persecution in England, removed In 1C08 from Scrooby In Nottinghamshire, England, to Amsterdam in Holland, and thence to Lieyden. These English exiles, most of whom were agriculturists or mechanics felt the longing to cross the wide ocean in the search for a resting place where they could maintain their nationality, their language, their self-government and, above all, their freedom of religious worship.

Story of the Pilgrim's Journey. The story of the Pilgrims' journey is not long. On July 22, 1620, the little vessel of sixty tons called the Speedwell sailed from Delft Haven for Southampton laden with a small company of Englishmen, and on August 5 it left that port accompanied by the Mayflower, a vessel of 180 tons. Twice tlie little expedition, finding1 the Speedwell unscaworthy, put back to port, but finally on September o the passengers and stores, having been transferred to the Mayflower, that Vessel sailed alone with its company of 102 souls, intending, as they said, "to plant ye first colonie in ye northern parts of Virginia." They came to anchor, after a difficult and perilous voyage of seventy-six days, through the mistake of the captain ana under the guidance of divine Providence, in Cape Cod harbor, considerably to the ^orth of their intended destination, .nd there, before any landing was :nade, forty-one of the men signed the document which was the forerunner of organized free government in these

United States. It is known as the compact and was signed in the cabin of the Mayflower. It may safely "be asserted of it that it Is the shortest and yet most comprehensive frame of civil government known to history. It was not a charter conferred upon them by kingly grave or favor, nor was it wrested from an unwilling sovereign by force of arms, as was the Magna Charta, of King John. It was the product of their own Ideals and desires, its obligations were self-imposed.

The Charter For a New Life. While recognizing their loyalty to the king of England, the Pilgrim fathers framed their own charter for the regulation of life in a new world these memorable words:

In ye Name of God, Amen—Wd %'hose name* are underwritten.

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MO.uj.MT.orr. DESTROYS DANDRUFF(Bacill0

t! yea hsva 4ndruff, mi ktTt borrhea. I o u i e S e o e a y o u w tolling hair «nd itching scalp and fia«51y—if the seborrhea reaches tha seb* Seoul glands—baldness. If you use Famo you can kill the Bacilli that cause the Seborrhea. If it it falling out your hair ia firttin* lor Jti life.

Seborrhea Kills Hair A« fast a* nature grow* new hair tlM Seborrhea germ kills it off. Unlesa you klU the germ with Famo. the new hair will grow weaker ana weaker, and finally fail altogether. Seborrhea attacka the hair like Pyoiw rhea at-.acks the teeth. Famo ia a formula worked out by on* of the great pharmaceutical houses ia Detroit. These great laboratories supply ninety

cent of all the physicians and pharmacists ia America. In one of them, after threw years' work, skilled chemists found Famo. Scientists now knew Uwt Seborrhea

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LAXDICD,

Haveing under-taken for ye glorie of God, and advancements of ye Christian faith, and honour of our King and Countrie, a voyage to plant ye first colonie in ye northerne parts of Virginia, doe by these presents solemnly & mutually in ye presence of God and one of another, covenant, & combine our selves togeather into a civil body politick, for our better ordering and preservation, & furtherance of ye ends aforesaid and by vertue hearof to enact, constitute and frame such just & equall lawes, ordinances, acts, constitutions & offices from time to time, as shall be thought most meete & convenient for ye generall good of ye Colonie unto which we promise all the submission and obedience. In Witness, etc. Here was set forth the germ of a government which was destined to grow and ripen under adverse conditions and manifold hardships in the course of years into the government

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Famo Does Stop Seborrhea The Dandruff Disease

causes falling hair, and finally baldneaa. These Detroit chemists say that Famo kills Seborrhea. They say it will not only save hair, but grow it—beautiful, luxuriant hair. In Famo these chemists have combined ingredients they have supplied thousands of tunes to physicians.

Famo Revolutionary Never before waa this wonder-working formula applied to the growth of the liair. Famo is revolutionary, and works revolutionary results. Not a drop of alcohol Is used in its preparation—an unheard of thing. Famo chemists said, "Alcohol hurts the rair and hastens grayness. We will find other ways to hold it together." They succeeded,

Famo Stops Itching

•Famo gives to the hair new lustre an4 intensifies the natural color of the hair. You will note beneficial resulta from the first application.

21 stops Seborrhea- GroWs Healthy Hair

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Here's Exactly Where Our Pilgrim Fathers Unloaded From The Old Boat Just Three Hundred Years Next Month

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PLY MOUTH HARBOR, MASS, WHERE THE ISTRKPID BAND OP PII^ (Minis I.AMII'.D IN' 1620. PVIMIVfi OF MAY1LOWKit IX PU JlOt Til HAK1IOR, Tlli

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the loyall subjects of our dread sovereign Lord King James, by ye grace of God of Great Britaiue, France & Ireland King, Delender of the Faith, &c.

PI.VMOl-TH HOCK, AVILDHK THE FILUIIUIS

which we now enjoy, a government "of the people, by the people, for the people." It was indded remarkable that the little band of Pilgrim which finally found a landing place on the stern and rock-bound coast at Plymouth should have furnished the inspiration and the model in their compact for the Declaration of Independence

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the thirteen colonies as well

as the mainspring for the constitution which was adopted in 1787. by the colonies after they had achieved their independence.

The Inspiration of America, It was inevitable, however, that whenever the liberties df the people of this country have been threatened, the ideals which inspired tne compact awoke not alone the descendants of the little company which had adopted it, but all those who had come to these shores in search of liberty. The obligation rests upon all who have enjoyed the blessings of civil liberty in this country to resist with their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor all attempts to put an end to the principles which Were enunciated in it.

This spirit waa plainly manifested in the struggles for civil liberty in

KI0.UJ.MT.0rf. DESTROYS DANDRUFF(Bacilli)

The dandruff scale is dissolved and disappears. Famo penetrates the scalp and gives

Seborrhea

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health to the roots of the hair. It stops all itching of the scalp. It ra tards graynesa. Every member ol tha family stionld use it. Even if you do not hsve dandruff Famo will make the hair more Wealthy and beautiful. Famo is sold at all toilet goods coasters. Applications may be had at the better barber ahops. It come* in two sizes—a snail siae at1 35 cents and an extra large bottle at I Si.00. Your money will be returned il you are not satisfied.

hhe medical

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increased

flow from the

baceous

gland* of the acalp. Tha ae-

borrheart excretion forme in acalea or flakea and ia coxnmon// An own ms dandr utt.

by The Famo Co., Detroit

Special Famo Aganta.

Valrntine'a Economic eat Drng Store, Buntia Druff I n., Gil Us' Terminal PhnmiorT, Court Horse I'hnrmacr, Klre•tan Dry Goods Co.

..... J, -V

1776, in 1861, In 1898, and now again in the last two years. It is not then very suitable, owing to so great, a debt to that little band of men and women, who, perhaps not fully appreciating all that was involved in their action and in their sacrifice, conferred so Hiuch upon us, that we should at the proper time pause in our work to do honor to their memory?

GERMAN CLOCKS FATTLTY..

No Wonder the Soldiers Stole All the French Clock*. The Germans could goosestep in time/ very well indeed, but their watches and clocks never told the hour correctly. French histories recall that in the Franco-Prussian war the conquering Prussians stole every clock they could get, and during the fighting along the Marne the Americans reported the Germans up to their old trick at clock stealing, shipping the timepieces into Germany to take the places of the home-made variety that could never be depended upon.

A recent issue of Munsey's Maga zine has a few sarcastic things to say upon German efficiency as exempli fied in their clock making.

Was it not perhaps a favorable omen that the Germans, with all their much vaunted efficiency, have never been able to construct a clock equal to the product of their neighbors? We k iow of an American, gentleman whose constant support during the present war has been a particularly illogical and unreliabl®. German-made clock.

In the darkest hours of the allied cause, when the achievements of the enemy seemed to indicate an almost superhuman effectiveness of organization, he has found comfort and hope in the symbolic vulnerability of this atrocious clock—a clock equipped with an elaborate system of strikes and chimes which excell only in their ability to go astray.

FIGHT EE MISSES FIGHTING.

Lieut, Prince Unlucky When Real Conflict Was Imminent, WASHINGTON, June 21,—Lieuten ant Arthur C. Prince, of the United Ptates marine corps, is a perfectly healthy two-fisted fighter, but every time there is a war it seems to pass him by.

He enlisted in the marine corps in June, 1917, but instead of being sent to France was directed to Santo Domingo to quell a native uprising. When he got there it was over.

After he returned to the marines* crmp at Quantico, Va,, the uprising broke out anew.

Prince was stricken with Influenza as he was about to sail for France. He recovered and was boarding another transport whea the armistice was signed.

LONGER DRINKING HOURS.

LOXDON, June 21.—The govern ment has moved forward hte evening hour for the sale of intoxicants so that the thirsty Briton now may purchase his drink at 6 p. m. instead of 6:30. No drinks may be obtained after 9:30, except in clubs and hotels wfyere the sale is permitted until 11 p. m.

DINNER STORIES

The ball had gone over tho fence, as balls will in suburban gardens, and a small but unabashed batsman appeared at the front door to ask for it.

Then appeared an irate father. "How dare you show yourself at my house? How dare you ask for your ball. Do you know you nearly killed one of my children with it?" "But you've got ten children," said the logical lad, "and I've only got one baseball."

An American Red Cross nurse serving in a French hospital where American wounded had been sent was approached by a couple of French nurses much excited. "Come quickly! An American boy has something the matter with his leg. Everytime we move it he says something, and we cannot understand!"

When the nurse arrived at the bedside of tha American there were a couple of orderlies, several more Freach nurses and a convalescent patient or two all trying to do something to his leg, which was in a cast. "What's the matter with it?" asked the nurse. "Nothing." he said. "For the love of Mike, call them off! I'm trying to tell them it's comfortable."

Returning with his groom from the Inspection of a horse which he decided not to buy, a country doctor said: "Ah, Thomas, that man tried to take me in but I'm not such a fool as I look, eh?" "No, sir, that you are not," came the hearty response.

Meeting a strange look from the doctor, Thomas felt perhaps he had put it a bit awkwardly, so, touching his hat, he added: "Beg pardon, sir, I mean you hadn't need to be."

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in The Jribune^,X»el e woxcLs, three Umes,

White Chiffon Voile

40 and 45 inches in width—a complete showing of domestic and imported qualities white and ivory finishes priced at 29c, 39c and up to $1,75 a yard.

White Pique, at 39c:

27-inch Pique, of a smooth, Arm, quality and in durable weight for skirts, trimmings, etc. Narrow and medium width wale, yard at 23c.

antaO

Teething Bands

A combined abdominal support and sleeveless undershirt, which should be put on as soon as the abdominal binder is no longer required. The Vanta Teething Band is to be worn all through the trying period when Baby is Cutting its teeth—and should be included in every layette, or purchased immediately after Baby is born.

The Vanta Teething Ban4 is knitted without a seam. Priced 50c for 60% wool. 75c for part wool and 89c for silk and wool.

Root's West Annex—2nd F!.

GUARANTEED 9000 MILES)

Horlick's Malted Milk S3? $3.69

Horlick's Malted Milk is a nourishing and delicious table drink, also aa ideal food for invalids and convalescents family size jar $3.69. COCOA—Pure, rich, fresh ground cocoa. In bulk, special pound 29c. LAUNDRY SOAP—Peet Bros., Crys-" tal White 10 bars 55e. (No C. O. D. orders) GINGER ALE—Mayflower

dozen bottles,

SURETY COUPONS GIVEN AND REDEEMED "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL"

Transparent Organdies

Organdies for the summer Frocks—we've just received a new assortment to sell at $i a yard. No material retains its original crispne,ss and beauty as does fine organdie, and it has never been more popular than this moment*

White Orchid Co pen Rose Pink Maise It is unnecessary to use starch in laundering these organdies, 40 inches in width for summer dresses, especially for graduation frocks. Priced at yard $1.

Colored Voiles

Wanted patterns and colors—a fairly complete assortment at an extremely low price. 40 inches in Width the lot includes jnany pieces worth 59o a Jiard. One day of selling will close out the lot, at yaxd

39c

New Georgette Printed Voiles, at 75c

The newest patterns—many have arrived within the past few days. 40-inch printed Voile* in.georgette patterns are being worn everywhere—nothing as cool and practical and good looking for women's summer dresses. A. large collection, at yard 75c.

Other Georgette Printed Voiles at 98c and $1.25. Root's Piece Goods Section—Second Floor.

New Curtains

A Special Purchase—Values up to $2.50

Curtains of dependable scrim in white and ivory. Many are very attractively lace trimmed, while others have neat insertion bandings and hemstitched edges.

Casing and Tube—both for

$1 A

hrsaid

$2.30

bottle, 21c.

GRAPE JUICE—Austin Nichols' Sunbeam brarfd, finest quality concord pts., 35c qts., 67c. LOGANBERRY JUICE—Mads from fine Oregon loganberries bottls, 35c

and $1.

FLOUR—Prater's Best 24 lb. baft $1.75. FLOUR—Gold Medal 24-%. bag. $1.85.

I Y E —The favored summer dessert, pkg. 10c,

mmm

These Scrim Curtainf are desirable for almost any room, and every pair represents a genuine bargain, at pair §1.89.

Coolmor Windsafe Porch Shades

A Coolmor protected porch makes a delightful place in which to entertain your friends—a place for the children to I. Priced play, or a place to sleep comfortably on sultry nights, here as follows:

«. $ 3'^5 8-ftm

£~ft* 6-ft. ,».*•••••

.I**•*"•#*

5-6$ 10-ft.

7-/t 7.25 «-/£. ............... Each shade is capable of dropping 7-ft. 6-in. adjust—and high grade in every particular.

Remnants 1/

Monday—a sale of Drapery Remnants consisting of nets, mar. quisettes, scrims, madras and other desirable materials. Priced at half.

!Aiid every casing is guaranteed for 5,000 miles! By special arrangement with the Ehman Tire Co. we are able to save every Ford owner one-fourth to nearly one-third on his Tires and Tubes. Our prices are compared with Ehman's r^cular list price. VVf

Ehman's 30x3-inch $20.05 Ehman's SOxS^-inch $25.10

.95'

'As stated above, the Ehman Tire is guaranteed for

miles, and is offered in two treads—ribbed and non-skid. Only

carefully selected, first quality materials go into the making of Ehman Tires and Tubes, and at the prices quoted erejrx. Ford owner shoifld investigate t^iis item.

On Sals in Root's Basement.

A well built, Colonial pattern of quartered oak. It is complete with large mirror, lined cutlery drawer and large linen drawer. Choice of golden or fumed finish. A gen-* nine 135 Bulfet. priced at $24.95. $45 DINING TABLE, *36.75. 64-!neh planlc top which will extend

feet. Fumed finish, at 136.75. Root's Furniture—»

Fjfth Floor.

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69c English' Poplin,! 49c

27 Inches in width—fin© and soft woven from mercerized yarns for wash suits, skirts, middles, smock® and nurses' uniforms. Yard at 49c.

White Sherrette

40-inch width a very fine* sheer^ quality for waists apd dresses, Priced at 69c, and 49c a yard.

Casing and Tube—both for

This $35.00 Oak Buffet

$04:96

f..

$ 7-50 9 25 10.25 ia.50.

Simple to

Cretonnes, Yard

39c

(Values up to 98d

A special group of Crrtocinps hi attractive foliage patterns in both dark and light colorings. Lengths of 1 to 10 yard* m, yard

Root's Drapery Section—4th Floor

Tires A for Fords Underpriced!

a r.

.95

i v:

5,000

ii &

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