Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1914 — Page 3

clal Correspond*-" 'JNTON, Ind in school com^

Harvey Ri&g' Address—Sul

?f4* Presentation Quartet, "Co A Benediction—

A JOSEPH

f"—"3-'. Joseph Lang, a erre Hautean, w-fit'

A

UNE 28, 15 •.

owni

fClay

^Threargc Couii|£:

4

af Posey towns in the Christie„

graduating

'-four student? of being the of the Clay

prov"8m was ae Song, "Amcrli Solo—Gertrud

Invocation—P Chorus, "Itr Address Re Cornet_ sol^

AS BUSINESS CENTER

for several months Oontinued from Pago Ono. tton at Madison, ha, private sanitarium a is said to be rapidUhauffeurically speaking, as mother, Mrs. Charle, panied him from IV a-Dolis all, why shouldn't Worthington feather duster factory? Two

WHEAT SHO biggest poultry establishments part of the country, the C. W. Hv Special CorrespCQo^ o. L. Hoese's, are lo-

WEST UNION, liter®. Worthington is the main shocked wheat arters of the Jean concern, Charles Wlllia^as branch establishments in ,t 14. o'clock Sa^jaut^ Indianapolis and other 97 shocks. Between fifty and sixty men railroad and ipfoyed at the Jean establish^wed the fire. ere. A car of poultry a day is

WHBN*n from this concern to New Try The vnd 16,000 pounds of butter is —i eaeh week. Most of the chickicks, goese and turkeys are

a^^s'

Worthington Live-Wires

GEORGE F. ALLISON, J. 1), .UVEKS.

Pressed before they are

XXll J-il.lU.l-C, That means a lot of feathers ftdteposed of. Why not make 01

dusters out of the feathers?

•I'Vo as the idea that occurred to

,WeemB, and that's how the no-

fiaTh?e\ar^nllt^eaUrb« Wing a feather factory here of cases the people sixty-five years otor ihe broom factory, that Idea due to dlseag^KTsuggested by the fact that plenty ortion as tj,f the material out of which brooms made grows around here. The lmrtent fact, however, is that capitalbaffle the skil^fetHon. J. D. Myers, Joe J. Hays day yet be permarrles White are interested in Physician who has mut easvi a specialty.

Jring °n ,W understood. T&en too

It would be just as auington Brick & Tile com#8&sor in a medical colleLf the big enterprises of

CtopSaS

ie and cure of every disease, ithin the last year ^"hat is why Dr. R. V. Pierce ef of White river by Invalids'Hotel and "urgicalty feet wide, twenty years ago—with a full sta

one

pn

_half mile in

Jfe.

ar

4r was dammed to tc original course and

it refa jnalistf ^','gneu rder*t- which eatdown to the site of deintire time, bad across the old arts dead water, was ud^^f^^J^Ihe former Junction ^Pi

S

i?Pregard

rivers. Mr Ea#t

att^ Sanitarium-est gravel road ever aitttus, as well.ia. The boat has a .za'fkien baths, cubic yards a day.

Tb requ eu.,

cost

mt. East

#„Tllern and Uy, "eT'or the cure ojfwr ,, .augment of ch'fiovTwa half mile •atrtiar to worn channel. Eel river 'act? factor ay to where it meets jdy

H°W Hays heights and

*tte,nd surgec"56

haa lost her

ilde

,iac that-X^ "^jm lain" Veto,'

E

prln*

A- ,t experi'er .ah1, men wi evrar life stuvater and light plant, tvat is to oy W. E. Daniels, fur-

with two of its neces-

have succeed

1

who buys and sells the Washington Ele-

TLV7001"

^vyV which A. J. Burks _«V

0^nej(T,

and Joe J. Hays,

Aer

atv6'

saw log

concern,

,e|- ew,ju«. substantial institutions the trade industries.

i5g Weeni'j, editor of the Times, ere from Vincennes eight years •lring ti^at t^me he has quadthe cAilation of his paper. iSt escapes representing

Jeems ju

He has four helpers,

cerjRation.

\orma?ne

of the flve

stone

neceasai*y

a

to

corporational quorum, as

showiMr. Weems was editor of the •ay pi Commercial for eighteen ie ennce jn

a

hile he burns up

(^"Ijcrats and progressives in ihis aglsIons.ij Wh iStal chro^t°n is well supplied with has provehere's the Corn State bank, 3 agent. roe Moss, of Linton, is presi,er interest^

Miller, cashier, and the

+^i,r,finweif?n Exchange bank, of which "light with

X'e

is

cashier, and ^ed E.

pon any president. Mr. T)yer is 'also ae seat o£r of a big lumber yard and sciaticaiii^ his son being a partner. ,lso from (the orijthe natives are ailing they privilege of consulting either

P't U1 use ^cerVonder-

Worker

the

^or Wrinkled Faces ^ht glol1 resultrho have tried all sorts of son. obes'flnkle-removers" in a vain cidney 'ose th03e unwelcome traces ^..Uness or worry, can scarcely

Yj to express their delight with niii oevful saxolite formula, once 8( given it a trial. The success catethod is due not alone to Its effectiveness—upon the lnes and crowsfeet, as well as li9very fine ones—but also to its ?ly quick action and its endlessness. Its simplicity and '^enslveneKS are otheir co-m-

af

features, for one needs only ijn ounce of powdered saxolite pint witch hazel, and bathe !)tn this solution. At once a

!ffIi%^nsformation

Is behold.

{^nly the effect on wrinkles tl- 'is so noticeable, but ™ncs,,l+qremarkably Improved consuixi

much

younger. One

or in pe agjj the druggist for considolite. The lotion, be•,isea particularjy grate*plt iseo warn* depress 11\ hop urn

5hVo? Person fre^. I Druggists. ifis

l'

W"

"'V-

'ww

y/4 vo ST

s,

ROBERT F. WEKMS.

DTS, J. B. Toung, J. W. Clifford or Wm. M. Davis. If it's a horse that is afflicted there are the eminent physicians M. J. Wilson and G. R. Allen to afford relief. F. E. Dyer and Joe Housam are leading lawyers. Mr. Housum fs secretary of the Worthington Building association. E. E. Miller is secretary of the rival institution, the Greene County Building, Loan and Savings association.

The Booster Boys' band, organized by J. B. Thomas last April, now has a membership of twenty-six. The Rebeccas, a ladies' band, now being formed by Mr. Thomas, has a membership of ten. The boys' band gives concerts every week.

An odd sign over a hardware store here reads: "3 Bills, Hardware.'' The "Bills" are William Baker, William Andrews and William Bar rah.

Women's clubs enter Into the civic as well as the social life of Worthington. One of them, the Civics society, of which Mrs. R. L. Weems is president and Mrs. Ike ilderback secretary, is responsible for the establishment of the women's rest, where visitors from the country may compose themselves, take a nap if they wish, and in fact enjoy many of the comforts of home.

The Twentieth Century club organized in 1898 is officered by Mrs. Wm. M. Davis, president Mrs. O. W. Bircher, vice president Mrs. J. D. Myers, recording secretary Mrs. J. M. Cooper, librarian, Mrs. E. A. Baker, circulating librarian Mrs. Q. C. Owen, federated delegate Mrs. Ike Bilderback, alternate. The past presidents were Mrs. A. C, Stephenson, Miss Mary Burrah, Mrs. W. B. Van Cordes, Mrs. J. M. Howe, Mrs. W. E. Wright, Mrs. v. u. Owen and Mrs. A. L. Milam.

The Domestic Science club was organized in 1908, in affiliation with the Indiana Federation of Clubs. The present officers are: President, Mrs. Gertrude Baker first vice president, Mrs. R. F. Weems second vice president, Mrs. Mark Hays recording secretary, Mrs. James Ellingsworth librarian, Mrs. J. W. Clifford assistant librarian, Mrs. J. S. Bruner treasurer, Mrs. A. M. Freeman delegate to state federation, Mrs. W. C. Andrews alternate, Mrs. A. Lowe director, Mrs. John Owens.

HONOR ROHM TODAY.

Methodist Sunday School to Have Services for Superintendent. Ry Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 27—The Methodist Sunday school will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the service of Superintendent George W. Rohm, this morning. Music will be furnished by the church band, orchestra and chorus and talks will be made by David Strouse, Clinton Murphy and Mr. Rohm.

League Increases Membership. By Special Correspondent1. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 27.—The Epworth league, of the Methodist church, is starting a campaign looking to an increased membership and to an Increased Interest in the meetings of the chapter. The first of a series of league socials was given on Thursday evening and resulted in the following new members of the league being secured: Ethel Gilligan, Ethel Beard, Hazel Hocker, Grace Thompson, Herman Hocker and Francis Dukes.

Fire Brick Company Opens. By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLEv Ind., June 27.—The Southern Fire Brick Co., better known as "Snake Hollow," located south of Montezuma, has opened up, after an Idleness of about three years. M. Dumbleton and Joseph Taylor have gotten the plant Into order and It will employ about 100 men. It will limit its output, however, to fire clay produets and cement buildin* block

Uii

nuiJdlnir blocks. ew blocks from witn fi

airiilsements ar.d imoiiJS to Members are orged L^call mem herd, as tr "J.

Family* mt

.0

.V '1

nnd

only

27x54 111.

at, the yard

12x15 ft., plain, price

Carpet c-vd Rvg Section.

Galvanized Iron Foot Tubs 29c size, Monday for

noers are ux&cu scarecrows, ck mernh^riL as tf Sc^qififd PAGE I tee Smithson clothed the scarecrow THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED «?AGL^| amith^

marke'

?ceat real'^, nd'.ann at

'liii-ttitE iiAu xjci Axii-oUi.^.

Hbe Root Storf Open at 8:00 A. M.

If You Desire Real Service, Demand

"Crex" Grass Rugs

-Not all prass ru,c are "Crex"—no indeed! But in some cises, uniortuuaitly, tliev arc sold as "Crex." We se!l

36x72 in. 4 1-2x7 r-2 ft. 6x9 ft. 8x)0 ft. 9*12 ft. 6x12 ft.

the genuine and original "Crex" Grass Rugs and

they are here in many attractive patterns and in all sizes from 18x36 inches up to 12x15 feet. Size 18x36 in.

Plain

plain, price

These New Embroidered Voiles Special at, the Yard 59c

—We have jus1- received a shipment of lovely new Embroidered Voiles, perhaps the most called for fabric this season. These are 40 inches wide, of tine sheer quality in white and also white grounds with embroidered figures in washable colors of light blue, pink, cedar, lavender and black very special

New Organdies, with light grounds with a large variety of patterns of neat figures, buds and floral designs in fast colors of blue, pink, tan, yellow, etc. Special, the yard 18o

New Plisse Crepes in a large rangte of (beautiful patterns in color combinations of pink, light blue, tan, green, etc. in demand for waists and dresses special, the yard —18o

White Voiles, double width firmly various weights and weaves in plain 19c, 29c, 39c and

Wash Goods Section.

Special Sale

—This event will offer housekeeper^ and brides an exceptional opportunity to replenish their supply of better linens at a saving worth v. hile. Included are these*

Table Linen Sets cloths 2%x24 yards napkins 22x22 inches fine quality double satin damask of good weight smooth satin finish assortment of desirable patterns regular $17.50 value sale price, the set —$15.00

Maderia Tea Napkins, regulation size fine quality snow white linen, beautiful hand embroidered scalloped corner designs also plain scalloped a very acceptable gift for the bride. Sale price, the dozen $3.50 to —$12.00

Round Scalloped Lunch Cloths 42x42 inches good weight Austrianlinen neatly and durably scalloped very serviceable, a convenient and

Linen Section.

In Connection with We Give a

Stenciled

$, 5.00 $15.00 Third Floor.

59c

8tripo VoiTes, 40 inches wide, soft finish In an assortment of neat stripes of light blue and white, black and white, green and white special, the yard 29o

Shirting Madras, very fine quality Egyptian madras very soft finish light and colored grounds with various neat stripe patterns in blue, tan, green, black and lavender special, the yard —29c woven soft finish pure white !n and fancy special, the yard, 48c

of

Main Floor—East Aisle.

Our Quality

Household Linens

economical hot weather table cloth regular $2.00 value pale price, eajch —$1.69

Linen Table Damask 72 Inches wide fine quality double satin damask good weight assorted new and beautiful patterns regular $1.75 value sale price $1.57 the yard, regular $5.00 22x22 inch napkins to match above damask sale pr^ce, the dozen —$3.98

Table Linen Sets 2x2% yards napkins 22x22 inches firmly woven from selected flax yarns good weight smooth satin snow white finish assorted oval patterns regular $8.00 value sale price, the set $6.75

Warm Weather Household Needs Specialty Priced

—The Housewares Department in the Basement is offering many warm weal her household needs at special prices. These are some:

the 19c

Refrigerators 100 pound ice capacity, large roomy provision chamber, regularly $18.00 special, each —$15.95

inine apparef «»-. ,ner, -t™

After a vfsrj!?®^

1

Rllt

»nte marke

Main Floor—Center Aisle.

Enamel Preserving Kettles a special sale 8 quart size 19c the 10 quart size 27c the 12 quart size 39c the 14 quart size 45c

Brooms Monday we dozen 4-sewed brooms with limit of 19c

Marlnet- Boston jascri

is 8kirta

1

The

The Tvibtr

Cream

New Cream Satin Suede finest of quality 50 inches wide with soft satin finish regular $1.50 value special, the yard —$1.25

Cream Hair Line Stripe Serge, 50 inches wide, very fine finish with black hair line stripe medium weight price special, the yard $1.25

Pin Stripe Cream Serge splendid for skirts, a fine quality of French serge 42 inches wide with neat black pin stripes regular $1.00 value special, the yard —69c

7 ai ored Skirts $1.00 and $1.50

From any material selected in our Dress Goods Department, we will make to your measurements a man-tailored skirt, include all findings and guarantee a perfect fit. Twelve of the latest models to select from. For the making the charge is $1.00 and —$1.50

New Lingerie Waists Special at 95c —Monday we shall feature a special lot of new Waists in lingerie and semi-tailored styles made of sheer voile, organdie and crinkle crepe in sizes 34 to 46 regular $1.50 value special, QRa each vvv

Good Books at 25c

—You can find in our Book Department more than 200 titles of good reading matter each book nicely bound and on good quality paper

price, the copy

Root Store ciose at 5:30 P. M.

Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis v.d Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

And the Whole Store Is A-Hum With Summer ^Choosing

New

Serge

Dress Fabrics

—Those in search of the new Summer Dress Fabrics

avill

surely be interested in what we are showing in Cream Serge.

New Cream Storm Serge, 54 in. wide very fine quality and soft finish medium weight price, the yard $2.50

Main Floor—East Aisle.

Second Floor.

Come Here For Dainty Laces

—You are urged to inspect these special offerings: German and French Valenciennes Lace in edges and Insertions a splendid assortment of patterns 12 yards in the piece values In the lot up to 8c the yard specially priced 12 yards for —85c

Net Top or Oriental Laces in widths from 3 to 8 inches wide in cream and ecru in very neat attractive designs specially priced the yard 12J4c to —59c

Oriental Net Flouncing In white, cream and ecru these are neat floral designs beautifully embroidered on net with firm edges 18 inches wide 59c the yard 27 inches wide, the yard —69c

25c

Special Values in Separate Skirts

—For the separate skirt and shirtwaist attire we are showing the very latest. These are special values.

Skirts made of good quality French mohair, poplin and light weight serge all made In the full Russian tunic styles trimmed in miniature buttons all sizes and colors extra sizes included regularly $7.50 value sale price, each —$5.00

Skirts in summer weight mnhalr, in black and navy all made in the Russian style all sizes including the extreme extra sizes regular $7.50 value sale price, each —$5.00

Silk Mohair Skirt In Russian tunic style extra long tunic in blue and colors all sizes including extra sizes regular $8.50 value sale price, each —$6.50

Second Floor.

Exclusive Agents For. Butterick Patterns

ise Is On

dainty touches of trimming and

New Tub Silks these new tub silks are in demand for shirts, waists and dresses very fine quality with excellent soft finish in light grounds and neat striped patterns of light blue, pink, rose, lavender and black 50c value safe price, the yard 39c

Printed Chiffon Cloth In such strong demand now for tunic effects, blouses and dresses 40 inches wide in a large assortment of printed patterns on light grounds special, the yard —$1.50

Qm

Linen Coats, Suits and Dresses For Present Wear

-We are showing everything that is new and most desirable, in Linen Coats, Suits and Dresses for Summer wear. Among the many aie these: *4

Linen Tailored Suits, In white and Tailored Linen Coats, for automocolors in the latest styles all have

and

Apparel Section. Second Floor.

We Are Showing All of Summer's Lovely Favored Silks

Our SiH: Department is showing all that is newest ana best! in the world of Silks, including an abundance of white. You will find shades and patterns for every purpose and all at modj erate prices. A lew:

Monday's Grocery Offerings from Our Quality Grocery Store

50c Royal 37c 25c Royal igc

Tour choice of either a large 1 pound can of Royal Baking Powder for 37c or a half"1 pound 25c can for AI/%/

35c Gold Dust 18c Large 4 pound 25c package N. K. Fairbank's Gold Dust "Washtog Powder for 1 ftn only

Fresh

Basement.

XCJ1/

Baked Lemon Cream Pies

each 10c Fresh Baked Raisin Bread hot from the ovens large loaf —10o

Jelly Roll, in flavors of raspberry or strawberry, special Monday, each 9c

Ginger Ale, Sheboygan, made'of Sheboygan mineral water and pure ginger large 15 ounce bottle, dozen $1.50, bottle —15c 10 ounce bottle, dozen $1.25 bottle 12c

Cheese Herkimeyer County, N. Y. state full cream very snappy pound 29c

Pepper, the highest grade pure black pepper ground, pound —23c Salt, Morton's free running best table salt 3 packages 25c, one package —9o

—We are offering a very special value in a Palmer Hammock which is acknowledged by many to be the best that's to be had at any price. Here is a regular

$7.00

Hammock

which we tiave QQ priced very special

iJIiJbvO

Other Hammocks at g8c to -—$8.gs Basement.

Root Sfortf*^

5c Soap 2 1-2

The well known brand of Lenox or Gloss Laundry Soap, with an order of other gro- rtl ceries, the bar

55c Combination Order

Tea fine sweet drinking uncolored gunpowder quarter pound 12c pound 430

Peanut Butter made from choic est peanuts in the bulk, pound 1 Ginger Ale C. &. C. best imported Belfast ginger ale dozen bottles $1.65 sale price, the bottle —15o

Coffee, fancy old crop Santos standard quality, pound 26e Chocolate Walter Baker's make a pound 37c half pound cake —19

Little Dot Peas, the "Heart' brand smallest packed and ver tender: special 5 cans for $1.00 can 'r-.

Famous Palmer HammocksH Value $7.00, Special at $5.98 Ana

A

'diewis/4. ,urety Cou*

F*

E CI#

Rliere Hattoaj kpted Killing

Duchess.

vacation service made in

natural, gray and tan, in three-

quarter Qr fulJ length style and

fancy buckles in all sizes regular Balmacaan shapes all sizes regu$10.00 to $12.00 values sale price, lar $6.50 and $7.50 values sale price each $7.50 each $4.95

Lin6n Dresses in Russian tunic style have the new Gladstone collars, have set-in vest of eyelet embroidery with cuffs and collars in colors of white, blue and pink all sizes regular $10.00 value sale price, each $7.50

Habutal a beautiful wash silk fnd splendid for Summer dresses j,nd blouses 36 Inches wide in yhite and washable colors of light Mue, Copenhagen, chairSiJt.gne, rose B.n$ gray specially priced, the pard —89c

Ivory White Crepe de Chine, full 40 inches wide firmly woven of finest quality pure silk soft finish and washable in strong demand for summer dresses special, the yard —$1.50

Main Floor—East Aisle.

AW1

IIS "PLANS

to

to tt evenl ltd ti

#AV.

Passage]

Jna, ^Tuijr iclsc

urmy

(the gathe 100I c#

from the ?er a praysen amid JjNSchurch

JcoveredjDoImat,

is, whilS®

reds of naval yp#%!t

a genv^t Tby a he gove!

pccompnainedd

45c

Consisting of high-grade solid pack Tomatoes, early June Peas and sweet delicious Sugar Corn assorted as you like, A six cans

Vinegar pure cider vinegar, gal Ion Jug for —33c Vinegar white distilled table vinegar gallon jug —20c

atlon