Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1914 — Page 12
12
V-
a
a ra "e lh a:
COMMITTEE APPROVES IE MEET EXPENSES
Entire Cost of Exhibit Held Here Last Saturday Borne By Coal Operators' Association.
All expense® for the national aid and mine rescue meet held at the baseball park Saturday were allowed Friday morning at a meeting of the executives and finance in charge of the ©vent. All expenses were borne by the Indiana Coal Operators' association and amounted to nearly $1,000. Credit for the success of the meet is due in a great measure to the financial backing of the association.
The Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' association is the only organization of its kind to maintain a first aid department. It is the duty of this department to instruct miners of Indiana in first aid work and to keep the movement on a proper standard. The meet is the first national affair of its kind backed by a state organization of operators.
In the expense account one Item alone called for the expenditure of $350, which was for the freight charges and erection of the steel explosion chamber in which the explosibility of coal dust was demonstrated by the bureau of mines. Indiana coal operators donated 72 medals to the prize winners in both the first aid and mine rescue events.
In its report the executive committee .reported the' meet one of the most successful ever held. It was the first national meet ever held in the central west, the first ever held west of Pittsburgh, Pa. The success of the event has made the first aid and mine rescue movement an important issue before operators and miners. Plans for furthering the work are being discussed and state meets each year will be one of the results.
Will Freeman, of the Glen Ayr Coal company, is also given much credit for the success of the meet. The final portion of the meet, the annual field maneuvers, were held in the Glen Ayr mine, six miles east of Terre Haute.
hi
DEMOCRATS AT COAL BLUFF.
Hold Rousing Meeting and Hear From Candidates. •Sh Democrats held a rousing meeting ie gravt Coal Bluff Thursday night, the mov-
Ing picture theatre, where the meeting was held, being crowded to overflowing. Practically all the candidates Br spoke. The principal address of the GJ evening was delivered by Attorney A. o'1 Z. Thomas, deputy prosecutor. Friday night a meeting will be held in West
Terre Haute and plans have been made to handle a big crowd.
JJ
Remarkable People.
peo-
"They surely are remarkable pie/' "In what way?" "Both families have children and they shared the same summer cottage -'"last year." "Well, what is remarkable about that?" "They are going to do it again this year."—Detroit Free Press.
CITY NEWS IN BIUEF.
William Mattox reported to the police department that he had been robbed of a pocketbook containing ?25 while he was in the crowd at the fa'rgrounds Thursday evening, and F. C. Keith reported that his Ford automobile had been stolen during the evening. The men live in North Terre Haute.
IV, E. Hardy, of Sullivan, Ind., Is 'n ""'fcher-city visiting his brother, Fred Hardy, who is a member of the Terre
Haute police department.
M. T. Goodman, of West Terre Haute, former county recorder, is seriously ill at his home. Dr. Malcom Goodman, bf Crawfordsville, and daughter, Mrs. Marcus Kidd, are at his bedside.
William Doerner, clerk of the board of safety, left at noon Friday for .vlic'nigan City to spend several days studying the latest methods of Bertillon work in use at the state prison.
There will le no service* at the Christ English Lutheran church- on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Carl C. Reitter, will pretch at the missionary festival of th° Lutheran church at Philo, 111. Sunday school will be held at the I'sual hour.
$1.50 Values, Choice
id ire of
-"v.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATUUDAY
Black Velvet Trimmed HATS
f-.y
sat
MSB
*1^
TWO-DAY PRICE $2.45.
Stunning Dressy Hats, Graceful, Stylish lines, Newest Trimming Desips
The shapes included are many of the Aeweat fall styles, such as soft crown sailors, small close fitting turbans, trimmed in silk velvet poppies and gold and silver trimmings. Regular value is $4.50
Ontrimmed Hats
In six newest styles of good YEL»VETA. These hats give excellent service and require very little trimming. The regular price asked for these hats is $1.50. Special for Friday and Saturdayday only
93c
Saturday Is Children's Day
at this store. We make this & bargain day in children's head wear and for this day we will sell any $1.00 child's hat at only
WATER WORKS HEADS' AMIS ORDERED
Continued From Page One.
him on a meter. His hydrant costs him $5 a year, he said, while on a meter rate his bill would be no less than $1 monthly. The company, he said, had made the claim that he had been watering horses, and refused to take the meter out.
The works board found that the meter had been placed in the hole but had not been attached and it was ordered out. This was done and the arrest of the two officials was ordered later.
The board also ordered the traction company to tear up a part of its pavement on South Thirteenth and South Seventeenth street, on the ground that the bricks between the tracks had not been laid properly and were bulging.
WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.
With What Ease Women Select Their Hats Here
Hie displays are seemingly endless in our extensive varieties of shapes and trimmed hats and our price—well, we will let you judge for yourself.
Don't Forget Saturday Bargains Galore $3 Trimmed Hats $1.85
Trimmed with pretty gold and silver flowers some with fancy ostrich feathers and wings. They are indeed a rare bargain.
100 Untrimmed Shapes
While they Last 71U Choice *"v
^LmilUNSRY- 307 WABASH AV
i'WmX4
7A
W/
mm
k\\
BIG DITCH TO DRAIN LAND NEAR EEL RIVER
Farm Land in Western Part of Valley to Be Benefited By Work.
By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Sept 18.— Work on the big drainage ditch which will be put through the western part of Eel river bottom, at a point due west of here, will begin at once. The ditch will drain many acres of the low section, or second bottom, which is very valuable land, and the owners of this land are very anxious that the ditch be completed before the next crop season. Collins & Co., of Clay City, who have the contract, are now moving the machinery onto the ground. They have their camping quarters erected and will begin work in a few days. The ditch wil run north and south and will be about one and onehalf miles long and will drain Into Eel river, at a point a mile southwest of here.
Former Resident Stricken.
By Special Correspondent BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Sept IS.— A telegram was received here informing Mrs. Anna Gllbrech and other local relatives and friends that Miss Ida Dillon, of Denver, Colo, had suffered a stroke of paralysis and was in a serious condition, the entire right side and vocal organs being affected. Miss Dillon resided here until about eighteen years ago when she went to Denver, where she has been assistant manager and buyer for a large department store.
News From Colorado.
By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Sept 18.— Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas are in receipt of a letter from their son, Harry, of Denver, Colo., stating that his health is improving. Noah Rodenberger has received a letter "from his son, Harry, a local druggist, who went to Colorado for his health about six weeks ago, stating that he can see no improvement in his condition.
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE la the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern minola.
TJSKKJE HAUTE TRIBUNE
What the lines at $15 offer
They offer, first of all, value—the low price goes along way when it's entrusted to this store's sound*merchandising policies. There are lively pencil stripes and tartan plaids and plain color suitings—correct new Balmacaan and Chesterfield fall weight overcoats. Unsurpassed values at $15.
DOUBLE STAMPS TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
mfmyl
PATTI FESTALLY FREED.
Reaches Paris After Being Held As Prisoner. PARIS, Sept. 18.—5:20 a, m.—Adelina Pattl arrived in Paris yesterday after being kept several weeks, together with her husband, Baron Cederstrom, a prisoner of war at Carlsbad, where she was finally obliged to leave all her male domestics as hostages to gain her own liberty. This was obtained only after negotiations and in the meantime the count and countess were
ynx or?
*a
Fall is here—and this store's fall stocks are certain to appeal to you
You'll notice we said "certain to appeal to you"—we're cer-
tain they will and we're not guessing when we say so. We haven't been serving the men of this city for so many years without learning pretty intimately what they like best And we've assembled our fall stocks on that knowledge. No wonder this is the store "where you are sure to
hats are popular with dressy young men. Derby and soft hats, newest blocks, at $1.50, $2, $2.p0, $3, $3.50 to $5.
Qaif Caps, roll Shape, English out, taped seams, leather sweat bancto, at $1 Instead of $1.50, because a maker got a bargain In three small lota of materials
More boys' capB for today's sell lng, 50c and 25c.
MEN'S SHOES
Jas. A. Banister Shoes, $6. Myers Bros.' Specials, $3, $3.50, $4 and
Boys' Shoes, $2, $2.25 and $2.50.
Double Stamps Today and Tomorrow.
COAL CITY IND.
Miss Ura Chambers of Patrlcksburg spent the week with Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Herstine spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, at Wortnington.
John Stickles made a business trip to Spencer Tuesday. Grant Kay spent Tuesday in Terre Haute.
ORDER YOUR
BY MAIL.
Special for 10 days only
monogram Rye
FULL QTS. 69c 4 FULL QTS. $2.75
Express prepaid on all orders amounting to 4 qts. or more. This Whiskey is well matured and aged in wood. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded.
Send In your orders today.
siiMiiT.ra
Star lip House
907 Wabash Ave* Citizens Phone 1778 Terre Haute, Ind.
Phone, Write or Call.
7 -fl
mBsma
TE
WHERE YOU
ARE SURE TO
subject to inrulta by people besieging the hotel in which they were kept under guard.
MS
What the lines at $20 Olier
We probably sell more suits and overcoats at $20 than at any other price—and their popularity isn't accidental. We put as much wear and style and value in our clothes at $20 as most clothiers do at $25—that isn't advertising fiction, it's fact. We'd like to prove up whenever you have time to come in. $20.
What the lines a{ $25 offer you
We're not pessimists, but even the heartiest optimist realizes that it will be quite some time before America will get a hold of any more imported woolens. That's one especially good reason for seeing these lines at $25 early—they include a lot of imported woolens that we won't be able to duplicate. $25.
MEN'S NEW FALL HATS BOYS' SUITS The hat store with a This store is conceded the logical stock so complete as to source of supply for sturdy apparel for suit every good taste. Soft youngsters. Assortments are now complete. Parents can solve their children 's apparel problems here at the price they desire to pay and provide the boys with suits in the styles they like.
E A E I N
PR0X BACK FROM EUROPE.
Herman Prox, for whom fear bad been expressed that he had been drat iced into the German army, arrived In Terre Haute Thursday from Holland, where he went soon after war was declared. Mr. Prox was in Germany and
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,
Sampeck suits, ages 7 to 18, $5, $7, $8, $10 and up to $15. SCHOOL SUITS
Of good strong wool that will wear until the grows out of them, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $4.95.
STYLISH FALL HABERDASHERY
Here you will see a variety of Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear and Gloves that show every new style feature In dress accessories for Fall and Winter.
New Fall Shirts, 60c, $1, $1.50, $2. New 5a.ll Neckwear, 25o,
BOo, fl.
New Fall Gloves, $1, $1.5V $2. Medium and heavy weight Underwear in all grades, 50c to $6.
Special values at 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50.
ii
many of his friends upon receiving no word from him thought that he had been compelled to serve in the war. His return to Terre Haute was made after many difficulties.
WHEN IN DOrBT Try The Tribune,
Beauty Adaptability, Convenience
RIME factors in the selection of Libraiy Furniture, are splendidly evidenced in our displays at this If
you appreciate the value and importance of furniture of this character, which,while harmonizing perfectly with the decorative scheme of any room, makes those comers which Would other' wise be bare and unattractive, actually inviting, see our display of
Fine Library Furniture and Slobe^V&rmckc Bookcases A* may be readily seen—9 roickc Bookcases because of their sectional construction may be
quickly arranged or rearranged in many pleating combination* and' are instantly adjustable to any nook or corner of the home. We show them in a wide diversity of styles and at prices anybody can afford and will be glad to pay.
Call cc »end today foe our Uteat Art Catalogue iBotatma
rACTCR^ 614-629
IViliLnd, WABASH AVE.
fn
jV.
br1
*i