Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1919 — Page 8

WISES HOLD MEETING ItMNIZE REGISTRY

fa Ail Members of Profession Whether Graduate or Noil-Graduate Will

Be Eligible to Membership.

At a meeting of nurses held at the kticme of Mrs. Kdginton, 812 Elm street, In-sterday, it was decided that all kturses in the city would be welcome to register with the Buntln directory. ^This will include state registered, {graduate, and the practical nurses. A fcoard of fiv« directors was elected for one year to take charge of the directory with the following officers: iMrs. Agnes Peaa, president Mrs. "Noes, vice president Miss Mercer, secretary, and Mrs. Rizor and Mrs. iElza Gantner as members. The board

Will Investigate all applicants. All practical nurses should have satisfactory credentials from at least three physicians. Any complaints filed against a nurse will be reported and Investigated by the directors.

It was decided to hold meetings on the first Thursday of every month at 2 p. m., at the Chamber of Commerce. A short program will be given. The committee in charge of the first meeting consists of Miss Emma May, Mrs, Kdginton and Mrs. "Wertheiser. All nurses deciding to register are asked to call at Buntin's pharmacy and file their names at once. A complete list of registered nurses will be mailed to all physicians within a radius of fifty miles s^ in case of another epidemic the situation can be handled with more satisfaction to the public, the physicians and the nurses.

HEWSBOYS TAKE IN SHOW. Lar0ft

"party Guest of th® Great Greenwood Show. Tribun® route carriers and street isalesmen were the guests of the management of the great Greenwood show under the big tent at Tenth and Main last night. The boys thoroughly enjoyed the combination musical comedy minstrel and vaudeville show which this big organization presents.

Telephone Your Order

BURROUGH BROS. GOLD MEDAL FLOUft 24-pound d»-| sack tpl.Ot)

PURE BLACK' PEPPER The pound ...............29o pound ...,15c

CANNED APPLES

in" light eyrup. Oood for table use and pies. No. S can .....18c S cans for 50c

WHITE FLYER SOAP Id large A bars Ttvv

CREAM OF BARLEY

19c

HEINZ'S APPLE BUTTER

........ 49c

GALVANIZED TUBS No. 3, large size ........ .$1.79 No. 2, medium sise $1.59 No. 1, small size $1.49

STAR TOBACCO

......,80c

CLIMAX TOBACCO

isu: .....79c

GENUINE

RED KIDNEY BEAN8

LT°* 25c

PEANUT BUTTER

20C

GOOD OLD POTATOES 15-pouncT peck 39o 60-pound bushel ........$1.39

Market Basket Specials

BRESETT'S CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY BUT- r-| TER. The pound.... OJLv ARGO STARCH—* B-pound box Ouv SUGAR CORN— 2 0 a n O 8UGAR PEAS— 20c can ..«• JELLO— 1A. The box ..

XUC

JIFFY-JELL— 1fl/» The box XUCPRIME NAVY BEAN8 4 pounds nr for ZDC TAR SOAP— -J Q_ I 2 large bars AOC%| CASTILE SOAP— £1„ 10c bar V2C

SNOWBOY WASHING POWDER FourTe IQp boxes ltrl/

LEMONS

Thltt trttln and juicy, The dozen ZilC BRESETT'S SPECIAL

BREAD

Lftrye loaf Me Small loaf 9c BOILING BEEF— 1A The pound

1.UC

Tender Roast Beef rtl —The pound ...... 2C GOOD SAU8AGE— ir The pound

XOC

LIVER SAUSAGE— ftp 2 pounds for JmiUC BACON SQUARES— Q1 The pound

OXC

BRESETT

TWELFTH AND WABASH.

FOR BEST RESULTS. I8Y A Z&UUNE y/AHX &Q

IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE

Nothing: I/ike Plain Bltro-Phoephate to Pot on Firm, Healthy Fle«h and Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve ForfC,

When one stops to consider the host of thfti people who are searching continually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to normal proportions by the filling out of ugly hollows, the rounding off of protrud- I ing angles with the attendant bloom of health and attractiveness, it is no wonder that many and varied suggestions along: this line appear from time to time in public print. "While excessive thinness might be attributed tcr various and subtle causes in different individuals it is a wellknown fact that the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition. Experiments on humans and animals by many scientists have demonstrated beyond question of doubt that a body deficient in phosphorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professor in his book, "Chemistry and Food Nutrition," published in 1918, says: that the amount of phosphorous required for the normal nutrition of man is seriously underestimated in many of our standard text books."

It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bitro-Phosphate. Through the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when absorbed in the amount normally required by nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses its ygly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing.

It is sold by the Owl Drug & Chemical Co. in Terre Haute and all &ood druggists.

CAUTION':— While Bltro-'Phosphate is unsurpasspd for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.—Adv.

At the Movies

BT MUVE O'BRIKTV.

For the big wlndup at the Orpheum a Fatty Arbuckle comedy and a revival of "Little Women," the Paramount production of the famous novel and play, has been provided. "Little Women will appeal to all who have read Louise M. Alcott's novel or who have seen Mr. Bra-y's stas?e production of it as a faithful and artistic reproduction of the familiar typos described in the novel. Mr. Arbuckle grabs a bride right at the altar in "Love," the comedy feature. Mr. Arbuckle is undoubtedly the funniest fat actor on the screen today. Indeed he's running his little rival, Charlie Chaplin, a close race in the popularity stakes.

After the final performance of this bill tonight, the Orpheum will close for a period of six or el^ht weeks, during which the theater will be en1 tirely rebuilt and considerably en-

larged through utilizing for seats the space now taken up by the stage and by store rooms in front.

Liberty.

Jack Pickford will be seen for the last times today at the Liberty in his own production of "Bill Apperson's Hoy," a story of the Kentucky hills. There are some remarkable mountain "types" in this picture. The men, bearded and armed with thte inevitable gun and the women, slatternly and followed by crowds of children who roam the hills like small, wild creatures, forms a background before which the leading actors appear. The week-end feature starting Thursday Is "The Siren's Song" with Theda Bara.

Am erlctin.

George Betoan concludes his engagement in his first independent screen production, "Hearts of Men," at the American tonight. It will be followed Thursday by "One Week of L.lfe," Pauline Frederick s second picture under the Goldwyn banner. In thiB picture Miss Frederick is called upon to asBume the responsibilities of another woman and to take her place in her household. This is an expedient often employed by dramatists, usually lor the purpose of having a highly dramatic scene when the usurper ib confronted by the character whose shoes she is occupyintr Wllkie Collins did it with capital effect in his "The New Magdalene," which later served as foundation for "Zira," In which Margaret Arglln electrified New York some years ago. Cosmo Hamilton, in the new Goldwyn picture, departs from convention and achieves a much more human crisis in a different way.

Princess.

Eddie Polo, in one of his thrilling "Cyclone Smith" features, is the hairraiser along with "The Girl of Mv Dreams" at the Princess today. "The Girl of My Dreams" is a National Film corporation production.

Creaeent.

Today's headliner at Hie Crescent Is the film version of Dickens' novel, "Dombey and Son."

Savoy.

3, Warren Kerrigan the star In "Brace's Triumph" at the Savoy today.

EUTEBTAIN FOB SOLDIER.

Family Gives Plcnle to Celebrate Home Coming. The members of the Payne family gathered at the Beech exove pear Paynoville, Sunday, where they gave a dinner in honor of Mr. James L. Waltzer, who recently returned from overseas, and Mr. Chaitea Waltzer, who will leave next Thursday for Alsen, N. D. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wells, Mr. and Sirs. John C. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Payne and daughters, Mary and Ijorothy, Mr. Herbert Powers of Payneville Mrs. H, Hammond and daughter, DeVere, of Brazil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter, Katherine and Bons, Raymond and Ernest, of Universal: Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Brown and son Misse* Anna and Aila Forester, of near Paris, 111. Mr and Mrs. Nick Tarvin, daughters Annabelle, Francis and son, Nick Mr. William Murray, of Billtown M*. and Mrs. John Tarvin, son Noble, daughters Alice, Lauta Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Keller and daughter, Elnora, of Billtown Mr. and Mrs. P. Waltzer and ffns, James and Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Howaid, daughters Lela, Clarice, Olive and ions, Vernon and Kobert, of Turner Mr. and Mrs. William E, Howald, of St. Ixui-?, Mo. Miss Nora Brush, of Terre ITaute William Payne and son. George, Mr. and Mrs. Linooln Payne and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrg. Harry Payne and son, John and daughter, Jane, and Frank Payne, all cfr Danville, 111.

WIJEX IX DOfBT Try the Iribuc*,

Reasonable Rates

Goodrich Service

The Thrift Way

Go this fascinating way —the money saving way.

M°irichCruise^

If every husband could be made to do tlie familywashing just once his wife would'have an Eden the following Monday.

Mackinac tuo^ 914-.00 One Way

3-Day Lake Oafag'TfiitV*

Week-End *2212

e e U a n e I n u e

1 lip Errtrj Friday 1:00 P. M.

Mid-Week *1812

Meal» and Berth Included

1 np

Every Tuesday 9iOO Pill Add 8* W«r Tax

Tuet., 1 P.M., Mackinac Toes., 9 P.M., Green Bay Ports

i p.M ^reen

Fru,

Bay

P°rtl

lEscasaba

See scenic Wisconsin shoreline

fsland

iictwresque Green Bay, Washington and beautiful Mackinac Isle.

Write for Vacation Cuidn Michigan -Wisconsin Resorts Or See Any Ticket Agent

PARK R0BBINS, G. P. A. CHICAGO

City Ticket Office 152 West Jackson Bird. Dodu: Ft- Mkki**a Aiw

Preserve Your Health

USE:

Electric Washer

and Wringing Machine

This modern and up-to-date machine will wash 35 pieces of linen every 20 minutes and 105 pieces in. 60 minutes. It eliminates the boiling of your clothes and the disagreeable odors that are always present in your home on wash day. The power wringer does away with the old hand method and the entire machine has so many wonderful features that only a demonstration in your own home can convince you that you need one.

It pays for itself with what it saves you. Factory experts will be with us all next week to demonstrate. hone for free demonstration.

INDIANA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.

22 S. Seventh St. Both Phones

To Water Consumers

Please be advised that the water bills were due on the last day of June, and that 10 per cent is added if not paid in ten (10) days.

Save the 10 per cent by paying on or before July 10th.

Terre Haute Water Works Co.

The good people of Terre Haute are cordially invited to visit the Home of Pure Filtered Water, enjoy our beautiful park and get a fine view of the Wabash River. Picnic suppers may be brought and enjoyed while viewing the river. Reservations may be made for our Tennis Court by calling either phone No. 213. No charge. Take North Fourth street car and get off at Fourth and Locust streets.

Tfee World Owes Me a Living

You say, "The world owes me a living." Perhaps it does. The only question is, how to collect ft. By taking care of your savings, you go a long way toward collecting what the world owes you. Let this Bank assist you.

The Terre Haute Savings Bank

SOUTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO

:oz

The World's Greatest ELECTRIC WASHER

Do you wash your clothes in the old fashioned way pictured to the left, or do you use the modern up-to-date method of our lady on the right!

It didt. urt It won't hurt you.

i s i a i

TOMORROW NEVER COMES

How lonp have you been saying "Tomorrow I am groins to have my teeth looked after?"

In the meantime yon are suffering and harboring decayed, germ-infected teeth a nipn re to ynur health.

How long would you allow an ugly splinter or a. runty nail to remain in your flesh? A decayed or ulcerated tooth is just poisonous to your system.

If Didn't Hurt MeII Won't Hurt You

To have your teeth extracted fn Dr. Reiss' New York Dental Parlors Is what thousands of our patients have said, and will tell you. "Dr. fteiss, of Terre Haute, extracted my teeth without pain, and I take pleasure in recommending his kiiid and careful treatment."

X-RAY YOUR TEETH

Every day we are taking X-Ray pictures of patients' teeth who are suffering with nervousness, headaches, rheumatism, stomach trouble, etc., etc., and they are receiving relief and comfort when the seat of the trouble is found in the teeth by their removal.

Advice and consultation regarding your teeth iM free.

Dr. Reiss, Radiodontits

New York Dental Parlors

i HOTEL MARTINIQUE

BROADWAY. 32d & 33d STB. NEW YORK

One Block from Penna. Station. Baggage Transferred Frae

Equally Convenient for Shopping or Butmea

Direqf Entrant* to B'wmy «7 ud Had*oa Tubes

SAMUEL IGO, Scotland, 111,

8124 WABASH AVE. (Over Joseph's.) S

*00

ROOMS

400 BATHS

From $2 for Day

A SPFC1AI TV

IS6 PLEASANT ROOMS With Mvtt* Btfk

Per Day

The Martinique RetbunnU Are Well Knows

for CM,

Food and Reasonable Prices