Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1914 — Page 3

1914.

ODON TEACHERS ARE NAMED TWO CHANGES

R. W. Hyndman Will Succeed Mr. Willennar As Principal—Chestnut Takes Fifth Grade.

liv Srv.:r" Correspondent. ODON, Ind., June 26.—The teachers for the coming school term in Odon have been selected and with the exception of two cases are the same as those who served last year. The position of princtgal of the high School will be taken by R. W. Hyndman of Churubusco, Ind., who succeeds Mr. Willennar. Mr. Hyndman is a graduate of the State Normal and has had one year of work In the college course at the state Institution. At present he is teaching two classes in mathematics at the Normal. He comes very highly recommended.

The other change Is in the fifth grade where A. L. Chestnut takes the place of W. A. Trueblood. Mr. Chestnut is an experienced instructor, having taught in the district schools several years The entire list oi^teachers follows: Superintendent, J. W. Gillespie principal, R- W. Hyndman first assistant, Miss Orpha Cole second assistant, Ntmrod Slavln room five, A. I* Chestnut room four, J. A. Deal room 3, Miss Eulala Guthrie room two, Miss Martha Sommers room one, Miss Famie Odell.

SHOCKED WHEAT BURNS.

Grain on Williams Farm Near Odon Catches Fire Mysteriously. By Special Correspoddtut.

ODON, Ind., June ,26.—Shocked wheat belonging to John Williams, who lives about three miles northwest of town, caught fire and sixteen shocks' were burned before it could be extinguished. It is not known what set the wheat on fire but it is thought I that someone going through the field smoking dropped lire into the dry stubble.

Qualifies Commissioners.

Iy Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., June 26.—W. E. Clogsdon, of Greene county J. M. Winkleplack, of Odon, and Milton Bowman, of Bogard township met at the court house at Washington and qualified as drainage commissioners on the Prairie Creek petition. They filed bonds to the amount of $5,000 each and agreed to begin work July 6.

Machine Overturns.

By Special Correspoadem. ODON, Ind., June 26.—While driving his new machine John A. Mlemaw overturned, on a corner and stopped the car with the wheels In the air and the top *.? the ground. The machine was considerably damaged but no one was injured.

FIRE DESTROYS PLANT.

and

Burns & Hancock Fire Brick Clay Co. Building Burned. B.' Special Correspondent.

HILLSDALE, Ind., June 26.Burns arid Hancock Fire Brick Clay company plant burned to ground late Wednesday evening. origin of the fire is not known. loss is covered by insurance, and it is thought that the building will be rebuilt.

The concern has been furnishing electricity to Hillsdale and Montezuma for lighting purposes, but as the dynamos were impaired, the two towns have been dark since, as far as electric lighting Is concerned.

Stork Keeps Busy.

By Special Correspond nt. HILLSDALE, Ind., June 26.—The stork has been by far the busiest person in or about Hillsdale for some days, and has made the following report of his activities:

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jarvis, daughter, Elizabeth. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wright, twin boys, Dennis Lewis and Dallas Morton.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boren, daughter.

CASEY TO HAVE NEW STREETS.

Contractor Will Work on South Central and Jefferson At Once. Bv Special Correspondent

CASEY, 111., June 26.—J. W. Etehinson, of Casey, has signed a contract for the paving of South Cenual ave-I nue to the cHy limits and Jefferson! street as far as Third street. Work I will be commenced at once. When he re a re as be able to boast of about four miles of I paved streets.

Wagon Passes Over Body.

By Special Correspondent. CASEY, 111., June 26.—While hauling a load of feed for the Lippii cott feed store, where he worked, William Dixon was thrown from the .vagron and one of the wheels passed over his body. The exact extent of his injuries is not known yet.

an 4 el at on

By Special Coi respondent CASEY, 111., June 26.—Arrangements are under way to celebrate July 4 in Casey with automobile races and airship flights.

WILL DRILL ON NEW LEASE.

By Special Corresp indenr. SHELBURN, Ind., June 26.—The Indian Oil company will begin drilling on the Frank Liston lease, three and !. .bne-half miles southeast of Shelburn, soon, a complete drilling outfit was irfbved to the location recently.

Fire Is Prevented.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., June 26.—The timely arrival of several neighbors saved the coal house of Mrs. Rosa Hill when sparks from a fire near the coal house flew over on it. An adjoining barn also was endangered.

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of want ads in The Tribune. freckU I

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Basement Sale of Trimmed Hats at 50c

About one hundred and fifty hats in the special lot. Women's trimmed hats in a broad choice of styles and colojrs.

Sold without regard to former prices, ohoioe each

BASEMENT SALE OF DOOR RODS AT 3c

Brass plated extension rods with brackets and nails. Always sell for 5c. Special in the basement tomorrow at, each O^/

BASEMENT SALE OF ROOM RUGS

All room-size rugs on sole in the basement are full 9 feet by 12 feet in size. They are all of good colors, new designs *Jjid excellent quality, each—e xoeptional grade of 3ean .'ess Brussels rugs. Floral or oriental designs. dW each—^extrat*-Quality soft, long nap Axminsier rugs in floral or oriental patterns. Excellent colorings. No rug wears better than an- axmlnster. Others at $15.75, $16.75 and $17.75 eXch.

$11.95

BOYS' ROMPERS AT 10c EACH

Tan or blue rompers in sizes two, four and six years. These romper sales generally bring the crowds, so come early in the day.

L-E-M-0-N-S A Special Sale

at 16c a Dozen

Seven hundred and fifty dozen of extra quality lemons will be placed on sale in the as morning at the 1 An of

Seven hundred and fifty dozen seems a large lot, but they'll ali be sold before the day is gone, so come early as possible.

TREAT FOR INMATES.

Members of W. C. T. U. Give Ice Cream and Cake At Poor Farm. By

Special Correspondent.

rfiflYlfcri

DANA, Ind., June 26.—About twenty members of the local W. C. T. U. went to the county poor farm, where the Rev. Mr. Ulay delivered a sermon. Refreshments were served following the religious exercises. The ladies took with them thirteen cakes, while Superintendent and Mrs. Stokes furnished five gallons of ice cream.

Streets Being Oiled.

By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., June 26.—The streets of Dana are being oiled this week by a hand propelled sprinkling cart. This method is proving more satisfactory than the old way, with the large cart. There is a wide difference of opinion

UWJU.V UMHJUI.i AJWB

50c

And Some Untrimmed Hats at 25c Each

Several hundred shapes of hemp, milan-hemp, chip and peanut braid with hemp facing all colors. Choice shapes. All the season's styles.

And Trimmings—

An assortment about ten doze™ lowers -~rn so be on sale at 10c the bunch.

Basement tomorrow.

Important

We have our doubts as to whether such values will be offered ».gain this season.

The dresses are well made of percale and gingliam in the latest and best styles. Six good styles from which to make your choice.

Various colors in each style. Sizes for girls from six to fourteen years old. Bring the children to the basement tomorrow and get them in readiness for the vacation. Most unusual at..

APRON DRESSES SALE AT 10c

Plain colored pr striped apron dresses for children. Good garments for children's wear. Sizes from 2 to 6 years.

Special at 10c each. s.

HOUSEDRESSES, SPECIAL AT 59c

The housedresses to be offered In the basement tomorrow morning at 59c each are of gingham, made with high or lew neck in various styles and sizes up to 46. Buy as many as you please. The price is exceptionally low.

Sale of New Housedress Aprons at 39c

Basement, tomorrow morning at nine. Kimono housedress aprons of excellent quality percale. Full length, well made garments with round neck, shoulder scams and belt bound with colored edge. A broad selection to choose from.

Choice of light or dark colors. All are full in length and width. Remarkable at the low price of Oe/l/

SALE OF GOOD UNDERMUSLINS AT LOW PRICES

Corset covers and gowns will be offered as the basement undermuslin specials tomorrow. "I fl each—women's NAINSOOK iyC corset covers trimmed back and front with eyelet embroidery edge. rw each—women's crepe owns in slip-over style. Trin-med at neck and sleeves with torchon lace edge full width and length. Material used is excellent quality, light weight, washable crepe.

as to the benefits to be derived from sprinkling.

Hears From Carrier Pigeon. By Special Correspondent DANA. Ind., June 26.—Roland Carmack found a carrier pigeon which he took into his home and kept for three or four days, after which he wrote his name on a slip of paper, fastened it to the bird's leg and turned it loose. Later he received word from a man'in Marengo, 111., that the pigeon had come down at his house. Marengo is sixtyfive miles west of Chicago.

GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

B''' Special Correspondent. KANSAS, 111., June 26.—Mrs. I. N. Roberts entertained a few friends at dinner in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Joe Sallee, Mrs. L. S. Shaver, and daughter, Snobia, Mrs. Woodruff, Mr.

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I'KKKE HAUTE TiUBXTNli

THE BASEMENT STORE I THE BASEMENT STORE THE BASEMENT STORE

Sales

purchased this week espeoially for the basement sales tomorrow, tomorrow. Come as early in the day as you can.

Sale of 25 Women's Suits at $5 Each—Worth Up to $17.50

The suits to be offered in tomorrow's basement sale are worth up to $17.50 each. All are this season's sty!°s and of approved materials and colors. Mostly single garments, so there are numerous styles in the lot.

The skirts alone are worth more than the price we are asking for the entire suit. Basement: tomorrow morning.

SALE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT 43c

THE HERZ BASEMENT STORE.

LONG LAWN KIMO-NOS-SALE AT 29c

Choice of two styles of long lawn kimonos in the basement tomorrow at 29c each. Assorted patterns all sizes.

BOYS' OLIVER TWIST STYLE WASH SUIOS SALE AT 39c

Another shipment of the same sorts of wash suits that you carried away so quickly about three weeks ago. Oliver Twist style with white waists and blue or black and white checked pants. Collar trimmed to match.

Sizes 2% to 7 years. Basement tomorrow morning.

of Diesses .98 Each

Assorted wash-crepe dresses in one of the season's best styles will be offered in the base- QQ ment tomorrow at $ 1 •«/O

Made with low neck, threequarter sleeves and long Russian tunic.

All sizes in the lot.

Sale of 50c Corsets at 39c

Corsets of light »veight Jean. Medium length to fit H-.e average figure. Embroidery top. Two pairs of hose support* rs attached. Ten dozen pairs to be offered in the basement tomorrow

Sale of Dollar Umbrellas Special at 49c Each

Another shipment of the same good umbrellas that you bought so rapidly a few weeks ago. The umbrellas are really dollar sorts— and good ones at that. Some tiny pin-holes in the covers that do not hurt the wearing qualities gave us the opportunity of buying the umbrellas at about half price. The sale tomorrow offers them to you at the same proportionate discount.

BASEMENT SALE OF SPARKLERS, 3c

the box—Sparklers—harmless fireworks for children—twelve in a box—burn one minute. Sale in basement tomorrow at, the box

and Mrs. Roberts.

THE BASEMENT STORE THE BASEMENT STORE THE BASEMENT STORE THE BASEMENT

Whidden and Mr. and Mrs.

Six O'Clock Dinner.

KANSAS, 111., June 26.—Mrs. EL Y. Allison entertained at six o'clock rlinner for her daughter, Marie, wh6 is home from Oxford college for the summer vacation. Those present were the Misses Arlene and Louise Bull, Mary and Jean Pinnell, Helen Hutchins and Marie Allison.

HECKLAND, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Will James spent Sunday Tvith his brother and family of Fontanet.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cromwell were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mrs. L. H. Albright was Terre Haute Wednesday.

Miss Velma Wheat spent Thursday with Miss Mildred Haughes. The commencement at Rose Hill was

well attended last Friday night. There

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j.ne uasei ent Store will open again tomorrow morning at nine o'clock with numerous new lots of speciai value merchandise at very low prices. On this page we print news of specials, though space will not allow us to give full descriptions or to tell of all the numerous specials. Come to the basement tomorrow—there'll be something here to interest you even if it is not told of on this pace. The recently installed fans have helped make this basement a most comfortable shopping place. See Herz's other advertisement on page 24 of this paper.

In The Basement Tomorrow Morning

Th« ready-to-wear department shonld be a very busy place in the basement tomorrow. Numerous special value garments have been

CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, SPECIAL AT 25c

About one hundred garments in the lot. On sale in the basement tomorrow at 25c each various shades several different styles of trimming. Sizes for children from 2 to 6 years old.

SALE OF DOLLAR WAISTS AT 59c

More waists have been placed in the special 59c lot for Sasernent selling tomorrow.

New, good, desirable styles. Good materials. All white or colored. All sizes from 34 to 44. Not a waist in this lot but that is worth much more than the .special price. Most of them are worth a dollar or more.

Three hundred here for tomorrow's sale.

25c

BASEMENT SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN AND WOMEN

A each—men's all pure linen iuv handkerchiefs »vith quarter inch-Vhem. each—women's linen handkerchiefs with quarter inch hem.

Basement, tomorrow.

CLINTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., June 26.—A. S. Markley, superintendent of construction of the C. & E. I. railroad, is here with a large force of men, removing from the river bed the large span of the bridge which was washed away during the 1£13 flood.

A ladder on which C. Humichous was standing while working on the Stone building fell and Humichous was badly bruised about ths shoulders and "nips. The fall was not a great one, but articles of refuse were under him.

While on her front porch Wednesdav, Mrs. Matilda Satterlee, mother of Attori.ey W. A. Satterlee. slipped and fell, receiving injuries which give cause for fear for her recovery. She was just con-

in North I valescing from a long illness. She was found unconscious by Mrs. Sam Smith, who stays at the house. The injured woman had an ugly cut near the temple.

were thirty-five lii the class and they to Clinton from Parke countv, has had fine mu«ie- 'chased the Clinton Produce company

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clUTK fltlQ unll r'abaab avenue.

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frn Illinois.

AJbert Mullinix, who recently came

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va.

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of Ready-to-Wear Garments

—.

It will pay you well to make a special trip to this section some time

BOYS' WAISTS—SALE AT 29c

A new lot of boys' waists t»111 be one sale in the basement tomor2 9 a

Well made of good Wash materials and in desirable colors. Sizes for boys from 6 to 16 years old.

Identically the same waists as most stores sell for 5Q-:. Buy them in the basement tomorrow at 29c each.

SALE OF WOMEN'S WAISTS AT 29c

Ten dozen striped lawn waists will be offered for sale in the basement tomorrow at 29c each. The waists are in good styles, made with trimmed collar and i.uffs, lew neck and three-quartor length sleeves. All sizes from 34 to 44 in the lot.

Sale of New Dress Skirts at Very Low Prices

Four special lots of women's good dress skirts go on sale in the basement tomorrow at most unusually low prices. The lots are as follows: £Q ft each—white, pique, linene and repp wash skirts in various vwv good styles and colors. 1 GQeach worth up to $3.98—serge aand novelty cloth skirts. 1 •vOaII this season's good styles. Various colors and sizes.

A each—extra size skirts of good serge. Styles suitable for ipuivilstout women. All sizes in the lot. 49 Qfteach—plain colored and plaid novelty skirts. All this lP«ivOseason's styles. Various colors, styles and sizes.

SALfe OF EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING

inch swtes embroidery flouncings in the basement tomorrow. The flouncings have hemstitched or scalloped edges. Large and small patterns in blind or openwork effects. Worth fully 50c the yard. Special at 25c.

BASEMENT SALE OF CENTERPIECES Ten dozen center pieces in the special basement lot. Round or square. Drawnwork centers trimmed with Torchon lace. Worth 39c each special at

BASEMENT SALE OF HOSIERY

the yard, worth 60c—three hundred yards of forty-five

the pair, worth 10c mens black and

slightly imperfect

colored socks. the pair, worth 12 men's light weight cotton socks in I black and colors. wortn 25c—men's black silk platei and silk lisle socks. ./ the pair, worth 25c—women's black, tan and white lisle and silk lisle hose.

8lc

the pair,

i2:c

Slightly imperfect.

BASEMENT BAT.ia OF UNDERWEAR

Ca.

the

25c

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She

J^wiTt "$§erfa,J-

"BARGAINS. ^lan a, Ga.

are always. afvertised in the Tribune olumns. .Twelve words

garment, wortn 10c—wo-

Vv* men's swiss and jersey vests taped neck and arm. Oi the garment, worth 12 O 3i/ children's knitted waists sizes 2 to 12 years. the garment, worth n»Yeomen's extra size jersey ribbed vests. v"

O3C

WHITE CURTAIN SWISS, SPECIAL AT 10c THE YARD

A basement offering tomorrow gives you a chance at regular 15c white curtain swisses at 10c the yard. The swisses are 35 inches wide and of good quality.

BASEMENT SALE OF $2.25 FIBRE SUITCASES AT $1.50 EACH

Genuine hard fibre suitcases leather corners bell rivets linen lined with shirt Docket: inside straps: large ring handle.

The best suit case in town the money. Basement, tomorrow.

0° si ion ®r

for

Wright and has taken

Morgan J. Tucker Wednesday i/cXaV--

issued a proclamation placing cannon crackers and "nigger chasers" and all K„„er^dari??ro"s ^Plosives under the ban for July 4. The mayor is determ.ned that Clinton shall have a sane ?nrI give the policeman such instructions.

KELLER. IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Price and son of Dayton, O., arrived here Thursday to spend a few weeks visiting friends ^nd relatives.

Miss Pearl Collister of Brazil visited Mrs. Martha Christy and family a few days the latter part of the week.

Mrs. P-arl Camel and two sons of Terre Haute visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trimmer a few days the first of the week.

Peyton Burdett and daughter Bessie visited Mr. and Mrs. Otos Tucker and family near Cory Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Price visited Mr and Mrs. Roll Boyle of nfir Pimento Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herberf'

v®ce

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THE BASEMENT STORE

Buy Shoes in the Basement Tomorrow^

Each time the basement shoe section is opened it seems to grow more popular. Rightfully so, for every week seems to offer better values than any week before. For tomorrow we of fer:— AQ ji the pair—women's pa vOv tent leather lace oxfords with Goodyear welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes 2 to 8. QQ« the pair—women's tan vOv Russia calf and black suede button oxford^ with Goodyear welt soles and Cuban heels.

Sizes 2 to 5. AO* the pair women's vOv black suede seamless pumps with hand turned soles and covered heels.

Sizes 2y2 to

QQ* the pair women's vUV light weight comfort Juliets with light sole and low rubber heels.

Sizes 4 to 8.

Qftfl Paip—misses' and vOv children's two-strap

pumps in patent, dull and tan leather and white canvas. Sizes up to 5&. the pair—misses' patent and white canvas Mary Jane pumps in sizes from IIV2 to 2. ft 1 AA the pair—women's jliVv white canvas, rub-ber-soled oxfords,

$1.39

Sizes 3i/2 tothe pair—women's white canvas Mary Jane pumps. Sizes 2 to 7. the pair1—women's ivv ^ici-kid iMqifori-oxai. fords, (\ishion imier soles anB heels. Sizes 4 to 8. J"** ji •«•—lfit £Q the pair—women's $ 1 black satin and dull or patent kid seamless pumps with light-weight soles and low heels. Sizes 2yz to 4%.

$1.69

QC the pair—women'0

$ 1 •*/v black satin Colonic pumps with steel buckles concave heels. Also black suede one-strap pumps with beaded vamp and covered heels.

Also, white lined parent leather Mary Jane pumps.

Special

Selling Rules

The basement, while a part of the store in general, is governed by separate selling rrles made imperative by the ui *sual conditions. NO BASEMENT MERCHAN

DISE IS CHARGED, ^gg N0 BASEMENT MERCHANDISE IS SENT C. 0. D. OR

QN APPROVAL. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ARE ACCEPTED FOR BASE

MENT MERCHANDISE. NO BASEMENT MERCHANDISE IS EXCHANGED 01

RETURNABLE. The basement opens at nine o'clock in the morning and closes at ten in the evening.

It is closed from 12 to 1 at noon and from S to 7 in the

Mj:. and. Mrs. Ear5 Si daughter «ent Sundiav mer's pareats, Mr. And Singhurst. ft .M.

and

daily 8:30 X».XJU. boatsT^atul* rite for ij|astnt4d summer fo!Jer

Pjim* ROBBINS^Gc** "-nt.

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daughter Helen of near Youm

7 WUh and

Mrs-'

.vii aim Mrs. Lloyd Picken e® tamed at dinner Sunday the folloj guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Ij*srrain Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ingram of I Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tryi Terre Haute^ Misses Printha and: ingram of Farmersburg, Mrs. A jstreeter and daughter Kllen, JJ Ingram, Mrs. Khima Pickens.

grandsons, Herschel and Herman F. ens Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strecter childern.

Miss Pearl Collister snent Sur with Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ray family.

Mrs. Blanche Reese of nea Visited Miss Archie Price Satun Mrs. Flora Price and daughter^ spent Sunday with Mrs. Spencer and family.

Mrs. Martha Christy and son visited relatives in lCasfRlley part of the week.

Misi Archie Price aiYd and Glen, visited Mr. And Price Tuesday.