Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1919 — Page 10

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nALIANS ON STRIKE AS FOOD PRICES SOAR

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People Have Style All Their Own y .!- When ft Gomes to Meeting H.C..ft ..

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ROME, Tuesday, July i.—(By The Associated press.)—A general strike to protest against the high cost of living has been declared at Faenza Anconaz and other towns in the Romagna dis-

tricts of central Italy in sympathy with the movement at Forli where many shops were destroyed. In the Romaffna district socialist republican parties are said to be in virtual control of the local administrations. It was there that the revolutionary re publican movement occurred in June, 1914. King Victqr Emmanuel visited that district several months ago and was received cordially everywhere.

The strike at Ancona is complete, it Is said, and aggravates already serious conditions du# to iasufllcieot food supplies. i

Military measures have been taken to insure order at Ancona.

CTJLUNS STILL IN JAIL.

Former Student Prepares Appeal of Liquor Case to Circuit Court. ,Pay W. Cullins, of Greentown, a law Student, arrested by the Bloomington police last Saturday, and whose room was found to contain 543 quarts of whiskey, which the young man was said to have bq^n peddling to law students, is still held in the Bloomington Jail in default of 2,000 bond.

Cullins was tried in the Bloomington city court and was fined $500 and sentenced to a term of six months on the state farm. A Terre Haute attorney conferred with Cullins yester day and a bond later was filed for an appeal to the circuit court.

The student mad& more than twenty trip* to Terre Haute in the last two Bionths for the purpose of accumulat lng his big store of liquors, authorities say. He wrapped the cases of whiskey in coffee sacks to avdid detection. He has been expelled from Indiana uniy. ^ersity. ,M

STAUNTON, IND.

Mr, «und Mrs. Carl Waldbelser, o^ Terre Haute, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scheid, Sunday.

Mrs. Charley Camiriack, of WorthIngtonp is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vandevener.

Guy Johnson, of Terre Haute, visited his brothers, Homer and Elme^ Johnson, Sunday.

Ross Kempf, of Terre Haute, visited hla father, John Kempf, and other relatives here Sunday.

William Syester visited his brothers, Nicholas and Willjird Syester, near Poland, Saturday and Sunday.

Archie West, of Terre Haute, visited bfs mother, Mrs. Mary West". Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Miller and ii daughter. Mrs. A. J. Cicen, of Terre jfc^^laute. called on friends here Sunday.

Mr. V-nd Mrs. Janies Syester and sons, Morris and Lloy* of Brasil, visited Mr. ard Mrs. William Syester Sunday evening.

Mrs. Elmer Berry, of Brazil, visited her mother, Mrs. Lenard Scheid, Tuesday.

Master Jack Johnson visited his aunt, Mrs. James Corbin, of Brazil, R. R. 2, this week.

HOME ON FUELOUGH.

Paul Zachman. son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Zachman, 624 South Fifth street, v will arrive In tire city Thursday to spend a thirty-day furlough from the navy with his parents. He recently returned from the Azores on the U. -8. S.

Cassin, which was a part of the Atlantic fleet detailed to assist in The trans-Atlantic airplane flights successfully staged by the United States navy.

iJlr.and

Mrs. Thomas Achieve

Another Remarkable Success After AD Others Had Failed

v ,to Bring Relief

Read the experience of your neighttor, Mrs. G. E. DUCKWORTH, of South Ninth street, city, if you still doubt the merits of the work being accomplished by Air. and Mrs. Thomas. Ifrs. Duckworth had not enjoyed a well day for more than twenty-five years. Suffering ^continually with intestinal gas and constipation. During the past two years her suffering had become •o intense that medical doctors had resorted to the frequent use of njpodprmic injection to relieve the pain. At the advice of her physician numerous remedies were given a thorough trial but all to no avail. Her condition continued to grow steadily worse. As a last resort she came to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for an examination. An X-Ray plate was made which indicated a spinal sublucation as the cause for all those years of misery and suffering. After the first week of adjustments Mrs. Duckworth was relieved from her trouble and todays says "I »ever felt better in all my life."

We have hundreds of such cases and testimonials on file at our office each telling the same story. Years of suffering, hundreds upon hur\dreds of dollars spent uselessly, onl^ finding relief after taking adjustments from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.

W# have separate adjusting and pest rooms for men and women, and •quipped them with Palmer Hylo adjusting tables. Beyond a doubt we have the best equipped offices in the *»tate.

Pay us a visit. Seeing is believing. Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and Sun-' I day 8 to 12.

If study, experience and equipment have any bearing upon your case we certainly are la a. position to ciura far your needs.

MRsrMRS.THOMAS

CHIROPRACTORS'

i A IIUBUWE .WANT AD

Sweater Coat is. Still Good Style

WILL MAKE PROTEST ON COn ROAD

Vigo and Clay County Business Men to Appear Before State High* way Commission.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 3.—A special car will be chartered on the traction line to carry Brazil and Terre Haute business men to Indianapolis within the next ten days to -protest again the use of concrete in the paving of the National road.

This became known at the Brazil Civic club's noon luncheon at the Brazil house when it was announced that the state highway commission is committed to the use of concrete in road building and tha1^ the National toad through Clay county will be built of concrete unless a hard kick is registered.

The National Association of Brick Manufacturers has taken a hand in tho mattdT and will make a finish fight against the concrete manufacturers who are trying to put over a deal to have the National road built of concrete. A majority of the members of the state highway commission, it is understood, are for concrete and it will take prompt action to prevent them putting over concrete on the people.

It was the sentiment of the members of tho Civic club that a fight should be made for brick and it is understood that Terre Haute business men are also for brick. Plans have been made to charter a special car on the traction line to carry Terre Haute and Brazil business meft to Indianapolis when the letting of the contracts for the construction of the National road pavement comes up.

A special committee will ba appointed to make plans for presenting the pro tests of the people of Clay and Vigo county to the commission"against the use of concrete and demanding that this end of the highway, at least, be built o£ brick.

COAL BLUFF, IND.

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®Y ELOISE. v

Vacation "fime is upon us and almost every girl is planning her vacation wardrobe. Of course those girls who are going "back to the farm" this summer, having acquired the habit from their one war summer spent in the fields, will have little trouble deciding what to take on their trip this year. They found out last year that bloomers and middy blouses were the only garments needed and. of course, a large sun hat and heavy shoes.

Those girls, however, who try the sea shore and the mountains and the summer hotels will plan a very different wardrobe. She will want suits and "rocks for every occasion from the early morninc cross country hike to the formal notel ball. Her main energy will be given over to the choosing of her sport clothes, for they still occupy a large part of fhe fashion stage. Sweater coats which, it was predicted, would be pushed aside by the swagger capes, are still popular and much more in evidence than any other wrap for wear during the day at the various summering places.

This sport outfit will be a most practical and attractive one for any girl to pack in her vacation trunk. The knitted skirt is a golden brown shade with a pin stripe of turquoise blue. The sweater coat is of golden brown silk with an inner collar of the turquoise. The hat is a rough straw In a brown shade which blends perfectly with the rest of the costume. Attired in this the sffmmer girl is ready for anything which her hostess may propose as the order of the day.

Miss Hattie Selvia returned after a visit with relatives In Clinton. Mrs. Jennie Wright suffered a broken arm as a result of being thrown by one Of her cows while milking.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kyle and children Bptent Sunday at St. Bernice, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everet Kyle.

Mr. andNMrs. Wm. Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Boone McKinney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow.

Ellen Rankin visited Dollie and Agnes Montgomery Wednesday. Miss Bertha Selvia is visiting relatives in Clinton this week.

Dewey Archer, of Akron, O., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archer.

Mrs. Maude Hayes visited her daughter, Miss Valla Hayes, of Terre Haute, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nash, Fon tanet, visited Coal Bluff friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans and daughter, Virginia Rose, of Xerte iiaute, spent a few days here^

3^4

descriptive booklet—''

MENU HINT. BREAKFAST.

•X'.. Berries. Creamed Dried Beet. ^oast. CofTee.

LUNCHEON. Baked Tomatoes, i macaroni au Gratin. Jpe Cream. f®a.

DINNER.

Steak. Mushroom Sauce. New Potatoes Buttered Beets. Lettuc*.

Cherry Pie. ,Coffee*S

For Canning,

To Prevent Leaky Jars—Fill the jars before using them with water and then adjust the rubber, and fasten the ljd securely. Invert and test for leaks. Jars that are riot absolutely airtight will spoil the contents, no matter how long you process them, so be very particular about this point. If you have bent the edges of the jar lids by using a knife to open them you must either use a block of wood or the hammer and hammer them flat or use new lids. Don't use old rubbers they will cause the product to spoil. Purchase a good •grade of rubber. Poor ones will blow cut during the processing period, and cause the loss of time in reprocessing.

Fancy Packing—Place one layer of the prepared fruit or vegetables one and one-half inches deep in the bottom of quart jar then add a one-inch layer of others of a different color, cut in dice and parboiled. Repeat this pro

~s -,

—to fhe Beaches and Breakers of the. New Jersey Coast!

To the inland dwelled, summer days by the sea are most desirable. They mean, hot only just the needed climatic change, but a complete get away from the scenes and activities of everyday life. They mean the refreshing tang of cool, salt air foaming waves breaking 'on white, sandy beaches gay, pleasure-seeking throngs surf-bathing, sailing, sea-fishing great hotels, whose broad verandas look across the ocean to Europe and down on the moving, colorful, human panorama of American life on parade on tho fascinating Boardwalks.

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There are forty such resorts on the coast of New Jersey, from Atlantic City and Cape May north to Sandy Hook and New York Bay—Wildwood, Ocean City, Beach Haven, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch—many of them world-famous, eash just a little different from the other all of them with a single'purpose—to make summer days by the sea Play Days, and helpful days of delight to the millions who live inland. Y

11tere*a rooHt ania welcome f&f all! Acc6fnmodaH6rti[to meet any puree,

The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion fares. A*k your local ticket agent to help

you

plan

your

Th* Jersey Smaajtor*'!

(t Umted-Si^its Kailrqaj) -Administration'

Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York City

cess until the jar is filled and then process in the usual manner. If you have any doubt about your lids fitting closely, so as to be absolutely airtight, dip the tops of the jars one i^ch below the lids in melted paraffln just before storing.

Hot-Water Bath—The Jars must be placed on a rack, then in either a regular water-bath canner or in a wash boiler. This water should be below the boiling point, preferably about 165 degrees Fahrenheit. Have the water at least three inches above the top of the jars.

Cover the boiler closely And then bring quickly to boil. Let boil for two minutes and then count the time from this moirient for the processing period. It is important that the fire be kept up so that the water does not stop boiling. Careless preserving will ruin the contents of the jars and thus cause a waste of materials, time and fuel. j»

in pi+lipr TnHiflnn rvr Tllinnie -nrvlio 11 vr intri+oH

cils in either Indiana or Illinois cordially invited. l':30 P. M. 2:00 P.

-Baby Show.

l.—1-mile

2:15 P.

Bicycle Race.

—%-mile

Bicycle Race.

Boys 16 and under.,

2:30 P. M.—14-mile Bicycle Race. Boys 14 and undef. 2?48T1*. M.—2-mile Championship Bicycle Race. 3:00 P. M.—Vigo County Trot and

Pace.

WELCOME

trip or, apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office for

—with a liatof hotels or unite to.the nearest Travel Bureau

Travel^Bureau

646 Transportation Bufidlaf Chicago

•iiiiiEimmiiiniiHMnniiBtumnmiimiiHiiniinBii

Discoveries.

(n Poaching Eggs—Instead of using poacher or dropping egg in skillet, take a small pan of boiling water, set a cup in same and drop egg in cup. When egg is cooked to suit taste it is ready for table in the cup it was cooked in./Easy and sanitary.

To Prevent Fabrics Becoming Yellow, such as white tulle or any whjie silk evening gowns, choice lace or

Big Peace CelebratioD and Red Men's Pow-Wow.

FAIR GROUNDS, Terre Haute/lnd., JULY 4th, 1919

Big time for all, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Over $500.00 worth of prizes to be given to winners of races and various contests. No entry fee charged/- Open to all/ Slide for Life by J. Carl Schommer, 10:30 a! m. and 6 p. A thrilling, daring and sensational feat that is worth going miles to see. 11 a. m. membership contest. *First and second prizes to bothrTribes and*"^ Councils having largest per cent of membership on grounds. Tribes, and, Co^ui^ rils

Jitney dance, afternoon and night/ Music furnished by "Chile" Chambers' Famous Orchestra of four pieces. Band concerts all afternoon and evening. Plenty to eat and drink. All pops and soft drinks positively sold at 5c. Near beers, 15c or 2 for 25c.

Everybody is cordially invited to come and help us *fcelebr&te the Glorious Fourth of July and World War Victory. Admission, Adults, 25c. Children, 10 years to 16 years, 15c.

All War. Veterans in uniform admitted free. free. ELI G. LEE, Secretary

ifev- V

Travel Bureau

602 Healey Building Atbmta

crepe shawls, etc. When packing away sprinkle bits of white .wax freely among the folds. I

To Drive Away Red Ants—Keep a small bag of sulphur in closets and drawers or places they frequent and they will disappear.

A Little Sugar Dissolved in a small amount of water will starch a veil or thin piece of silk very nicely. This can be used for fine laces. Spread the lace on a pane of window glass, smooth out carefully and dry. Pull off carefully,

To Remove Crass Stains—Wet stain wfth alcohol until stain disappears, then wash as usual.

WKen Folding Papers to put on shelves fold two leaves together, drawing one out wflt extra space.

CLAY PRAIRIE, INB,

Mrs. Sarah Hofferbert, of Ind'artapolis, visited relatives here last week. Dan Bush, of Ashboro, called on friends here Tuesday.

A. M. Butt and son, Clem, were in Terre Haute Monday. Enoch Kirchner was in Brazil Thursday.

Jeff Thompson left Tuesday to visit relatives and friends in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schuller, of Ashboro, have moved here and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirchner for a few months.

Fred Roeschlein was in Terre Haute Friday. Jacob Lautenschlager waa in Brazil Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roeschlein and son were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Brown.

Charley Redenbacher, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with home folks.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANG* HANDS

through the want ads in The Tribune.

I 'K'

3:30 P. M.—Slow Mule Race, 4:00 P. M.—Running Mule Race, ...• o mile. 4:15 F. M.—Potato Race for Q-ents, 4:30 P. M.—Stogie Race. 5:00 P. M.—Ladies' and Girls' I'm

Can Race.

Many other laughable stunts 'and contests. Baseball games morning and afternoon*

-ft.

Grand stand,

ROY C. MYERS, Chairman,

8RKJGE

WORK

Many misjudged Mistakes

are the foundation of..'1 popular opinion that id known* by some, as ill luck. Neglecting your, teeth is a Mstake thai will cause the severest kind of ill luck.

Dark Clothes Hatbor Unseen Dirt

9 South Seventh

A Bridge will "Make Good" for teeth that have been lost by decay/ Thus avoid' the neces-

—w— sity of wearing a plate. Let UsExamine Your Mouth Without Charge. We will tell you just how much it will cost. How it will be done, and how you can pay for it. •.

Mr. Join E. Fitzgerald, Paris, III., Route 7~ Says:— "-fV

I know where to go and where to send others to have teeth extracted without pain.. I had 11 teeth removed today and 11 last fall and not one of the 22*Hurt in extracting.

Harming Bros.

THE BUSY DENTISTS

Established 1905. 629% Main St. Over Foulkes* and over Wolf's Stores. .We take Liberty Bonds in Payment on Dentistry.

All Work Fully Guaranteed and Made of the Very Best Materials

You folks who wear white clothes and Palm, e a S u i s s o u o n s i e i s o i n That as much dirt is accumulated by a dark,' suit as there is by a light suit in the same time.

Just because dift is hidden do not, neglect having your garments cleaned. For the dirt that clings to your clothes carries disease germs. The chemical reaction of dirt also tends to dim the original color of the mate-f rials and causes the materials to disintegrate,

causing them to give less service. #-.•*- Remember 1. That dark clothes get as dirty as Jight clothes. 2. That dry cleaning is the best cleaning. 3. That 1—9—1—8 is our phone numbed. .VO«

Speculate?

/*,• "ti. •,

Everybody's: Cleaner

OU know this reliable store. You know our w^ell established reputation. ,You k now the many y e a s w e a v e served you faithfully and. squarely.

We know you are honest. We know I you believe in fair play. We know you will continue to give us your generous patronage.

Your credit is unlimited here.

Wabash Avenue»

505