Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1914 — Page 12

0 od 'Antf itic *. ongce

FALL STYLE EXHIBIT TO SET A PRECEDENT

"s Merchants Get Behind "Window Trimmers in Force for Big Event Week of October 6.

Judging from the plans made at the joint meeting of the Terre Haute Window Trimmers' association and the merchants of the city, held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Monday evening, the style show to be held In this city during the week of Oct. 6 will be by far the biggest thing of its kind ever held here.

The Grand opera house has been secured for the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct. 6, and at this time the very latest things in styles for all times and occasions will be shown by a number of live models who will be brought to this city for the occasion. This afternoon style show will be the feature of the week and the women of the city will have a chance to see the latest styles and fabrics as they are shown in the largest cities of the country. At the close of this show the band will march down "Wabash avenue and the curtains will be dropped from the windows of the different stores, exposing to the public a number of elaborate window trims that will be prepared for the big week.

Streets to Be Deoorated.

:•. Wabash avenue, from Fourth street to Eighth street, will be decorated as it never has been before. Smilax and American Beauty roses and innumerable strings of electric lights will be used for this purpose and in addition to f- the general decorations many of the merchants will arrange special features of their own. The show is an affair that every merchant in the city seems to be interested in and they have been very liberal In their offers of financial assistance.

The publicity work of the show has been placed in the hands of J. H. DeWitt, of the Kleeman Dry Goods company, and Fred Snapp, of Siegel's cloak and suit house. These men will take up the work In earnest and will flood Terre Haute and the surrounding country and towns with a quantity of unique and attractive advertising. All he"gS°f moving picture houses in the dmlrclty

wil1 run

j-ilo

ica Ira fiss f}at

announcements of the

Thecoming show and will show styles durvatl Ins

the

week. Stickers will be placed

bt fii on every package going out of the bigegis stores in the city and a number ^ool Of novel street car cards will be printecu ed. Newspaper advertising will also be one of their main standbys, while each store will send a circular letter to their well known customers who

Jive outside of the city. Meeting Well Attended. Among the men present at the meeting, and who are doing all in their power to boost the show, were: T. C. Evans, of the Root Co. Morris Kleeman, of the Kleeman Dry Goods Co. W. T. Cheney, of the Walk-Over boot •shop Jack Steele, of Tune Bros. Milton Herz, of the A. Herz store Adolph Joseph, of Max Joseph's Sons A. R. Seewald, of the Deermont Clothing Co. W. G. Valentine, of "Valentine's quality drug shop E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce C. F.

Moeller, of the Columbia Graphophone po., «tnd Carl Wolf, clothier.

WOUNDED PRINCE CHAFES.

Youngest Son of Emperor Eager to Return to Battlefield. BERLIN, Sept. 14 (via London), Sept. 15.—7:50 a. m.—The wound of Prince Joachim, the youngest son of Emperor William, is healing rapidly, despite the tearing effect of a shrapnel ball through $ho thigh. The empress and the surgeons are having considerable trouble in keeping the patient quiet in bed. He wants to get on his feet again and insists that he ought to be able to rejoin his command at the front in about a fortnight.

The prince treats the wound as a trifle. He smilingly greeted an old palace servant, whom he had known Since childhood, with the remark: "Am I not a lucky dog?"

DOG'S COFFIN GOLD LINED.

BELLEVUE, Ky., Sept. 15.—Nick is buried and the cold clods that cover his silver and gold lined coffin are made less cold by banks of flowers laid by loving hands. The burial took place after the body had laid in state In his masters home. Nick was an English bulldog, a member of the family of Mrs. M. A. Winn

No dog hereabouts ever received a more elaborate burial than Nick. He was the favorite dog of Bellevue and hundreds of people went to the Winn {home as the dog's carcass lay in state. Such a funeral only befitted the life led by Nick, who died by over-indul-gence in luxurious food.

WILSON BACK AT CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—President Wilson returned to the capital this f'X rnnrrlng at 11 o'clock and drove imme- & diately to the white house where he & had a conference with congress leaders over the war revenue bill. j?"

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

PESKY BED BUGS

The new chemical, P. D. Q.. Posky Devils' Quietus, actually puts the ever-6^-—*lSB€tng to pesky bed bugs, roaches, ants, fleas and moths, impossible for them to exist where P. D. Q. is used.

larlj iatif

P. D. Q. kills and leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. A 26c package makes a quart of tho strongest bug-killer on earth.

A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug killers. Look for the devil's head on every box, also patent spout in every box of P. D. Q.

P. D.| Q. kills fleas on dogs kills and ^prevents moth: preserve y- «»-]urs and /.—Clothing with P. D. Q. Sc 'all well Cont*n

drug

stores

\ocked drug siort

„r

CAPITAL FIRM IMS BAYOU LEVEE BONDS

Elliott & Harrison Are Lone Bidders for $50,000 Issue—Work Will Begin at Once. .-

The Issue of $50,000 worth of. bonds for the Greenfield Bayou Levee association was sold by County Treasurer T. J. Dalley Tuesday morning to Breed, Elliott & Harrison, of Indianapolis, who paid a premium of $505 on the bonds which bear 6 per cent interest. There was but one bid for the bonds, and as the representatives of the firm did not put in an appearance until sharp 10 o'clock, the county treasurer had begun to think there was to be no bid. The bond people in making their bid agreed to pay $20,000 into the county treasury the day the transcript of the proceedings is approved by their attorney, $20,000 in thirty days, and the balance, $10,000, in sixty days. The bonds are issued for the purpose of repairing and rebuilding the levees in Prairieton and Prairie Creek townships damaged by the March floods last year. The improvement Is undertaken under the act of the legislature of 1918, which provides for the payment of the costs taxed against each piece of property as taxes are paid, ten years being given for the payment.

Work on the improvements will begin at once with the idea of having as much of it completed as possible before cold weather sets In. William J. Erler has the contract fcr the ditch work required Norman Robertson has the "Blue Hole" portion of it, while J. C. Hilbert, Oliver Little and James Robertson, property owners, will build that portion of the work on their own property. The contract for all the remainder of the work has been let to C. C. Allen. The money derived from the sale of the bonds, $50,000, represents the estimate of the engineer in charge of the work, former County Surveyor R. E. Gibbons, of the total cost of the improvement.

PICTURES DRAW THRONG.

Story of Creation in Movies Proves Interesting. Part 1 of the photo drama of "Creation," showing at the K. of P. temple this week, gives a new setting to the Genesis account of creation in treating the seven creative days—seven great epochs of 7,000 years each. A large crowd saw the pictures.

Beautifully colored films show the wonders of photography in setting forth the power of God in growing wheat and blooming flowers.

The building of the ark, the animals entering, ahd Noah and his family, the scoffers and cities submerged by the waters of the flood is shown. The sending forth of the dove and the rainbow pledge and the offering of Isaac and Abraham provide religloscientific suggestions.

Sunday school and school teachers are specially invited to bring their scholars to see these instructive pictures. Reservations will be made upon request. Seats are free.

The superintendent of the drama extends a cordial invitation to all to see these grand beautiful Bible scenes at the K. of P. temple, corner Eighth and Walnut streets.

USTS MANY GRIEVANCES.

Wife Complains Against Husband In Divorce Action. It is a long list of grievances that Mrs. Nora Harbison, a resident of Riley township, sets out in her divorce complaint against George E. Harbison in the Circuit Court. She says he tried to have her sent to the insane asylum, refused to buy her medicines when she was sick, called her vile names and bemeaned and belittled her before their children, drove her from home and refused to provide for the family, and jerked and pulled her around, and for these offenses she thinks she should be entitled to a divorce and the custody of their children. F. J. Foley is her attorney.

BLAZE AT PARSONAGE.

A still alarm at 10 o'clock Monday evening called the No. 4 Hose company to St. Joseph's parsonage where there was a small blaze in the engine room. The partition between the engine room and the coal room was burning, apparently fired by the heat from the boilers. The damage was slight.

dis-

Bringing a story of business turbance because of the war in Europe, seven railroad presidents called on President Wilfeon a few days ago and asked him t« co-operate with them

UNUSUAL STYLES and VALUES IN MEN'S FALL SUITS

Choose your suit with the same care that you choose your friends, and it will never desert you. Examine its c-haraeter, inspect its disposition, make certain of its antecedents before you purchase.

Don't you think it would be the part of wisdom to select your clothing from a store that guarantees all these essentials—from Myers Bros., for instance?

Come in, sir, and glance over the range of new Fall Suits we are -exhibiting. Don't purchase simply because of the momentary appeal a pattern may make to you examine, inspect, test—and at every point you'll find perfection.

Wonderful values in Men's Blue Serge Suite, $.10, $12.50, $15. Four specials in our boys' department today, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $495.

The Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes.

HURT IN COLLISION

Buggy is Overturned by Auto But Driver of Machine Makes His Escape.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 15.—Gusto Tescori, of Jacksonville, was seriously injured in a collision of an automobile and buggy while returning from the Moose picnic held at Jacksonville Sunday. The rig, which contained Tescori and another man, whose name was not learned, had started from the picnic ground and had gone some distance along the road, when the rig was overtaken by an auto, which they claimed was without lights. When the crash dame the buggy was overturned and the two men were thrown to the gsound. Tescori was badly scratched and bruised about his head and stomach, and his injuries are painful but not dangerous. The horse they were driving became tangled in the wreck and is so badly injured that it will have to be killed. The driver of the auto freed himself from the wreckage as soon as •possible and rapidly drove away. The men have the number of the car and an effort will be made to locate him.

Minei* Is Injured.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 15.—Steve Clemen to, working at West Clinton, was the victim of a "windy shot" Saturday, and while trying to get away from the same suffered a broken leg. It is said that he was tamping the cartridges w'hen the explosion occurred and while trying to get out of the smoke and gas he fell over some debris and a fractured leg resulted. He was taken to his home at Jacksonville, where he was attended by a physician.

Auto Firm Formed.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 15.—George W. Higgins, of this city, former real estate dealer and insurance agent, has formed a partnership with Robert Craig, of Terre Haute, and the two have, taken the state agency for the Hupmoblle automobile. Mr. Higgins and his wife will at once move to Indianapolis, where they will make their future home.

Wedding is Surprise*

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 15.—Fred Nelson and Mrs. Arthelia Mathias, two well known people of Clinton, slipped away to Terre Haute Saturday and were married. Immediately after the wedding they returned to the home of the bride on South Fifth street, where they are receiving the congratulations of their many friends.

Rail Heads, Disturbed Over War, Ask Wilson's Aid

RAILROAD PRESIDENTS AT "WHITE HOrSE. LEFT TO RIGHT—A. J. BARLING, HALE HOLDEN, PRANK TRlIJintLL, FAIRFAX HARRISON, S A.DI1JE1. REA AND E. P. RIPLEY.

in their efforts to bridge over the crisi3 which now faces rail lines. The president's callers were: A. J. Earling, president of the C. M. & Su P. R. R. D. E. Wil'.ard, president of the B. & O. Hale Holden, president ot tfrp A &

HAUTE TRIBtJJNJE

TWO MEN INJURED IN FALL FROM LOG WAGON

Farmer and Visitor Seriously Injured When Wagon Turns Short At Oross Roads.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Sept. 15.-^John White, a farmer, living two miles east of Clay City, and his brother-in-law, John Haltom, from Urbana, 111., who arrived last evening for a visit, were driving to the former's home about 7 o'clock on a log wagon, and in turning a corner too short both men were thrown to the ground. Mr. Haltom had both bones broken in his right leg at the ankle. The heavy wheels of the wagon passed over Mr. White's chest and he is seriously hurt. Late last night the extent of his injury could not be learned.

Fourth Annual Reunion.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Sept. 15.—The fourth annual reunion of the Cooprlder families was held at the Baptist church grove at Martz Sunday, September 13. About 300 relatives attended. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, John W. Cooprlder vice president, Joseph Cooprider secretary Caswell Cooprlder treasurer, Charles Cooprider.

The meeting will be held next year at the same place on the second Saturday in September.

Large School Enrollment.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Sept. 15.—The Clay City schools opened Monday morning with 368 pupils in the grades and 132 in the high school. This is the largest enrollment that the high school has ever known. Manual training and domestic science has been added to the course of study this year.

HEADLESS BODY FOUND.

MONON, Ind., Sept. 15.—The headless body of a man supposed to be Allison Dodson of 728 South Eighth street, Louisville, Ky., was found along the Monon tracks here. It is supposed that he wjis riding the head end of a passenger train that had just passed and was knocked from the train by a water column. He hal $26 in his pockets and post cards bearing the above address.

Building Boom On.

By Special Coi responds-n. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 15.—Clinton has evidently struck another building boom for there are six new houses going up in the Higgins' addition alone, on South Main street. Considerable building is being done in other parts of the city, but this is the moBt extensive in one spot.

Q. Frank Trumbull, representing the C. & O. and the M. X. & T. Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway: Samuel Ren, Pennsylvania, and E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa t. T.

TitfiiiltlfiMll.r'ii?''

REV. SHIPP IS SENT T0HEWM.L

Popular Paris Pastor is Appointed Superintendent of the Bloomington District.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111 Sept. 15.—The members of the First M. E. church regret that their popular pastor, the Rev. B. F. Shlpp, will not be returned to this charge. He has been appointed superintendent of the Bloomington district and with his family will remove to that city. He will be succeeded by the Rev. Chrystie Galeener, woh for the last six years has been superintendent of the Springfield district.

It is claimed the new pastor is one of the strongest men in the conference. Rev. Shipp has done a great work in Paris and with his wife and family has been very popular with the people.

Other appointments in this county are as follows: Tabernacle, Rev. T. J. Rinemart Rodin on, C. W. Haney Vermillion, C. W. Gant Kansas, R. C. Jones Chrisman, D. G. Ransberger Edgar, William Reynolds Hume, M. F. Ault Brocton, M. D. Tremane Grandview, W. T. Moore Kansas Circuit, A. W. Armstrong.

REV. KRUWEL TRANSFERRED.

Will Preach Final Sermon in Clinton Sunday. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 15—A very big surprise was sprung upon the congregation of the Methodist church when Rev. J. D. Kruwel, who has been the pastor here for over a year, read a telegram from Bishop McDowell, stating that he had been transferred to Springfield, 111., and that Rev. W. H. Brandon of the Kumler Methodist church, in that city, had been transferred here. He at once tendered his resignation to the board and it was accepted as was also the acceptance of the new minister. Rev. Kruwel was a hard worker. He will preach his last sermon next Sunday here and then, with his family, will leave for his nefw pastorate, where he expects to take up his duties the following week.

Circuit Court Convenes.

Sv Spcclal Correspondent..

PARIS, 111., Sept. 15—The Edgar circuit court met Monday afternoon. No cases were called for

Committee Fills Vacancy.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept 15.—The democratic county committee met yesterday afternoon and elected Geo. W. Myers chairman in place of H. S. Tanner, deceased. Delegates to the state and congressional conventions were chostn.

Wife Beater Fined.

Special Correspondent

PARIS, 111- Sept. 15.—Thomas Black, charged with beating his wife, was arraigned in the police court yesterday. He was fined |10 and ccsts. In addition the man is mrule defendant 'n a divorce sa- filed by his wife.

GERMAN PATENTS ANNULLED.

LONDON, Sept 15.—9:52 a. m.—A dispatch from Paris gives the Figaro as authority for the statement that the Russian government has decided to cancel all German patents within the empire.

DO YOU NEED HELP?

If you axe in need of help the Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time, 12c: three times-30c,

HERZ'S BULLETIN A Wonderful Selection of

New Millinery Is Ready Now

we were finished with Summer trade.

It is keeping us busy to hold the stock up to the proper size-notch—and without an' opening". New things shown every day. By far the largest selection of moderately priced hats ever offered by us.

IN STATE Of MAI

Mayor Curtis of Portland Elected Governor, Defeating William T.

Haines, Republican.

PORTLAND, Me., Sept 15.—The democratic victory in Maine's state election yesterday was measured by the 3,687 plurality by whioh Mayor Oakley C. Curtis, of Portland, defeated Gov. William T. Haines, republican, for re-election, aocording to unofficial returns from all but 37 of the 521 cities and towns today. All four congressmen, three republicans and one democrat were re-elected.

In a vote heavier than that cast at the last presidential election, both

Nervous

"A clean mouth a a trouble," is just as good a proverb as "A soft answer a a wrath." A nervous a is often the result of aching teeth.

DR. ROSS' New York Dental Pailors

112% Wabash

Over Joseph's.

trial and the

jury was dismissed until Monday. The case of Kemper vs. Grove was settled out of court In this suit the defendant, who is a wealthy retired farmer, was sued for alienating the affections of the plaintiff's wife.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,

No Formal "Opening" this season at Herz's.

v...' --j

Owing to unusual styleconditions, this Fall's millinery business opened a good ten days earlier than usual. We were in the midst of it almost before we knew

Haines and Curtis ran well ahead oC the Taft and Wilson figures, while th«i progressive vote cast for H&Ibert P. Gardner, the head of the ticket held its own.

The comparative returns available) from 484 cities and towns erive: Haines, R., 57,662 Taft R., 86,131.

Curtis, D„ 61,249 Wilson, D., 50,451, Incomplete returns on the leglsla«i ture indicated that .on a Joint ballot! the democrats had 74 vote* a gain off 9 t,he republicans 57, a loss ot T, awl the progressives 2, a loss of 1. Not material change was anticipated from! the complete returns.

THERE'S

There Is Nothing Doing

in bur office when It eomes to advertising dental work at suoh a ridiculously low price that even those not familiar with the dental quality call It trashy. We want to look you as square in the face five, ten and twenty years from now as we do the day you come Into our office. For the past fifteen years we have enjoyed' a large and increasing patronage—from those we have pleased, from others these have sent and from more Who have heard, on good authority, that our work was good and guaranteed and at as reasonable charges as was consistent with the workmanship—a fair exchange and no robbery. Tour money's worth every time is our happy medium. An old patient remarked (recently: "Dr. Roiss, you have worked for my family and a number of relatives and neighbors ever since you have been in Terre Haute and I do not know of a complaint any of them have of your service." This is the reputation we hope to always maintain.

Indicted By Competitofs-Fonad Hot GnOty By Users

Oriental Auto Oil

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, President and Gene fal Mgr. 1st 3t. and Big Four. Both Phones 490

MANY A SUP.

PARIS, Sept 15.—2:36 p. m.—It 14 reported today that when the German, general who was captured by the French and brought Into the capital yesterday was searched there wa» found in his pocket his nomination to] the governorship of Paris, signed br Emperor William. The name of this general was not divulged.

Prevents Swollen

WEAR A PAIR OF OUR GLASSES and SEE FOR YOURSELF

Leeds-Murphey Optical Co., 16 So. Seventh St.

THE yiQUESNEY fOMPANYpf

Office Supplies and Printing ji

Both Ptabnes 3303 614-616 Ohio Street

Faces

A a tooth often develops an abscess. This is Nature's way of getting rid of poisons which come from the dead cells of the tooth. An abscess often breaks on the face, leaving a scar for life. Why not avoid this?

DR. ROSS* Hew York Dental Parlors

512^ Watak

Over Joseph's.