Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1914 — Page 7

914.

'^t •f &

Grade Stock Shoes

the oelebrated Nettleton sold at about half regalue. the newest styles, QQ/» aJe price .•» I/Ol^ all sizes and d*-! QpT $3.50, price in patent calf, Russia,

rr..w,,.rth.....

$2.45

rade Bboes for fall and $4.50, sale

$2.95

rrade Nettleton Shoes,

1

*7 all new &A QP price «JV±.i70

in the Morning, day, Sept. 23rd

& Young Men

Irgains In Suits for men that will be of of every wearer Indiana. In this devill find the finest se,1 and Winter Suits together In Terre lyles, all shades and

ten's Fall Clothes, in ial, cut in faultless •y Sam Goodman for

Ret!:!n5

$4.95

ilored Fall and Winnewest models, two sacks, In faney ials, elegantly tritn»ld by Sam Goodman

ling

Sale

$6.85

and "Winter Suit ^red in Terre Haute 4ne Tailored Suits, in domestic worsteds, andsome corded ma'ems to please the am Goodman's price,

$9.85

1 "Winter Suits, in laterial, grays and stripes, Tartan ul models, elegantly value at $25.00. Re-

$12.95

er you the choice of iore than 50 different finest lall and winever piaced on sale Le. Don't take our ie and look for yourever sold by Sam -ss than $30.00. Ree,

$14.95

Ithe stock of hand "'uded in another lot. -rre Haute or else1 them for less than tailor could equal

Sc. $19.50

Made Work ,rth, worth 50c,

t,.. 29c

00DMAN

NTRANCE

I

'est Corner

St Terre Haute, Ind.

Trousers for Men, Young Men and Boys

You will find here a Trousef Department as complete as any stock In Terre Haute, trousers in all the latest shades and all sizes. Below we quote.a few of the many bargains to be had during this sale, and while they last. Boys' Knickerbockers, In all wool material, always sold by Sam Goodman for 75c and $1.00. Retiring Sale price

39c

Men's Good Durable Trousers of Wellington material, perfect fit, elegantly made, sold by Sam Goodman for $1.50, special Retiring Sale price, per pair I i/V

Men's Good Strong, Durable Trousers, the never rip kind. In many shades, stripes and plain materials, always sold by Sam Goodman for $3.00. Retiring price Men's Pure Worsted Pants and Black Cheviots, union made, bearing the union label, for dress wear, sold by Sam Goodman for d»"| QQ $3.50. Retiring price.... One lot of Men's Trousers, in stripes and fancy mixtures, sold by Sam Goodman for $6,00. Re- 1?Q QQ tiring price, only tptJatJU 375 pair of pure wool Trousers, many shades, trousers that cannot be equalled for less than $6.00, not a pair ever sold for less than $5.00, hand tailored trousers, your unrestricted choice for this Off Retiring Sale Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats and Norfolk Suits, fine all wool fabrics, in gray, blue and black, flannel lined, Pole or Russian style, regularly sold by Sam Goodman for $7.00, Retiring Sale price Another lot of Men's Balmacaans, nicely tailored, beautiful effects, latest patterns, all sizes, wprth $10.00. Tour choice for this Retiring Sale, only ..

$1.45

$3.45

$4.85

v"

IN TERRE HAUTE

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1914

$75,000 worth of

Hand Tailored Fall and Winter Clothing, Nettleton Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Stetson Hats for Men, Boys and Children, made by the World's Famous Wholesale Tailors, including the Famous HandTailored Kuppenheimer make, to be sold in our building, corner Wabash Ave. and Fifth St., Terre Haute, Ind., beginning Wednesday, September 23d, in the morning.

We will begin the greatest Money-Saving Event for Men, Boys and Children in closing out our magnificent stock of Hand-Tailored Clothing, all shades, all patterns, all styles and all sizes. We can fit the short man, slim man, chunks and stouts, and everything will go at about half price and less the regular selling pricl. A sale that will be of supreme importance to the Clothing Buyer of Terre Haute and vicinity. A sale that will occur but once in a life time. A chance to dress in rich raiment at a trifling cost. Here you will find the best selection of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing ever brought together by any firm in Terre Haute, and everything will be sold as we will positively quit business forever in Terre Haute. We are now marking and rearranging our stock for this sale. It will positively

Begin in the Morning on Wednesday, Sept. 23rd

Melton and Kersey Overcoats, many of the prevailing shades, warmly lined, silk velvet collars, many styles, all lengths sold by Sam Goodman for $13. Retiring price

5.0:...

-,-—r~, J?*-*-.p

tiding Is Now Closed But Will be Open Again in the Morning, Wednesday, Sept. 23rd

jluded to retire from the clothing business in Terre Haute forever and d®vote my time to other interests. I could have sold my stock in bulk and possibly to abetter advantng it out at retail, but the faot that I bought heavily for this fall and being unable to cancel my fall purchases of which I made every effort to do, and being financially reevery obligation I assume I was oompelled to take this entire new stock, and am now compelled to sell it at a great sacrifice in fact, for one-half, and in many instanoes half the regular selling price. Every garment is guaranteed to be new 1915 models of fashion, among them you will find the famous Kuppenheimer hand-tailored suits and Kirschbaum suits and overcoats, Nettleton Shoes and Stetson hats for men and young men in fact, the greatest exposition of high class clothing ever placed before the buyCerre Haute. It will be a clothing sale that will go down in the history of Terre Haute as the greatest merchandising event that has ever occurred in the state of Indiana— must and will be sold and the price I will place on this high-grade stock of merchandise will move them out quickly. It will be the greatest money saving event for men, iren that has ever ooourred in Terre Haute. Here you will find all shades, all patterns, all styles and all sizes. We can fit the short man, slim man, chunks and stouts, and be sold at a tremendous sacrifice. The entire stock is now being remarked and re-arranged especially for this sale, which will positively begin in the morning on Septem-

Goodman's stand, northwest corner Wabash Ave. and Fifth Street. ffTEE—We guarantee every purchase absolutely satisfactory and we will make exchanges at any time during the sale, no matter what the cause may be.

D! READ! PRICES WRECKED IN EVERY LINE

member ttiere are Thousands of Articles which space will not allow us to mention—nothing reserved

Overcoats

Smart styles, all materials In the late 1914 models of fashion, in fact, the greatest exposition of overcoats ever brought together in Terre Haute, all go in the closing out of Sam Goodman's stock at about onehalf and less than their actual cost. Men's Black and Blue Overcoats, as perfect In fit and wearing qualities as the finest grade, very warm and heavy, always sold by Sam Goodman for $10.00, special Retiring Sale price, only

$4.95

$6.85

The Best $18.00 Overcoat Values in America, in heavy vicuna cloth, genuine cheviots, fancy or plain, an excellent stylish $18.00 model. Retiring Sale price

$9.85

Were any one to tell you that only $12.95 could buy a genuine St. Andrew Kersey or a Pool Beaver Overcoat you might well doubt it. The wonder of it Is that we have hundreds of them in all styles and sold by Sam Goodman for $22.50 to $24. Retiring Sale price

$12.95

Handsome Patent Beaver Kersey Overcoats, some chinchillas in gray and blues, handsome tailored and lined with choicest material, the kind of garment worn by the best dressers, the latest models of fashion sold by Sam Qoodman for $30.00, Retiring Sale price

$14.95

One lot of Overcoats, in the new rough fine material, half belted and full English made, some fancy backs, some full lined, hand tailored throughout, sold by Sam Goodman for $40.00. Retiring price

$19.50

25 Years we have always sold at One Price and have never Exaggerated in our Advertisements

SAM GOODMAN

FAREWELL FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, AT TERRE HAUTE, IND. N. W. Gor. Wabash Ave. and 5th St. (Look For My Picture Over the Door)

I and Traction Fares Paid to All Out-of-Town Purchasers of $20.00 or Over, For a Radius of 50 HWitas

/,'

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

1

Boys'and Children's School and Dress Suits

In our Boys' and Children's Department, to be closed out entirely, you will find a collection of Children's Clothing for winter wear such as has never before been shown for the little fellow in Terra Haute and to be sold at prices tnat will hardly cover the cost of the labor, letting the material entirely out of the question. Here you will find school suits of the ever-wear kind, just adapted for school wear.

500 pair of Boys' Knickerbockers, regular 50c value, Retiring 1 Sale price -Li/V'

Boys' Norfolk Suits, in neat plaids and dark mixtures,, regular $2.00 value, Retiring Sale price

Corner Wabash and Fifth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

95c

Boys' suits, in the latest designs, dark mixtures, regular $4.00 value, Retiring Sale price

$1.85

Boys' Norfolk Suits, in heavy dark material, nifty patterns, $6.00 value. Retiring price

$2.95

One lot of Boys' Suits, beautifully tailored in Norfolk style, knickerbocker trousers, sizes up to 18, actually sold by Sam Goodman for $10.00. Retiring price

One lot of Boys' Suits, man tailored, very latest patterns, best durable patterns, extra stayed pockets, good winter weight, finest materials, never sold by any dealer for less than $15.00, your choice, $7.45 and

Little Fellow's Suits, in 2^ to 7 year sizes, latest Russian styles, in fancy mixed fabrics, and blue serge suits that always sold by Sam Goodman at $5.00, Retlr- dJO OQ ing price

IB8g*

*t*r

A High Grade Stock of New Fall Hats

Including the famous Stetson hats to be sold at about half regular selling price.

Men's new fall Hats, the latest styles to choose from, values worth from $1.60 to $2.00

95c

s, soft or d»"| QPv $8, at vltwW

Men's new fall Hats, stiff, all sizfcs, worth

All of our new John B. Stetson Soft Hats, the best in the world, worth $4.50 and $5.00, Sam Goodman's QK price

Sale Opens in the Morning, Wednesday, Sept. 23rd

Men's Furnishing Goods

Men's Fleeced Underwear, regular 50c values, Retiring Sale price feli/C

Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, full regular made, regular OQ/» price 50c, Retiring price.... MOC

Men's Heavy Union Suits, medium and heavy weight wool, regular price $3.00, Retiring Sale d*-| /ifk price Men's Union 2-piece Underwear, regular $1.50 value, Retiring price

79c 39c

Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, regular $1.00 value, Retiring Sale price Men's Heavy Cotton Hose, worth 15c, Retiring Sale price, A per pair yC

Men!s Heavy Ribbed Silk and Lisle Hose, worth 50c, Retiring price Men's Handkerchiefs, red and blue, regular 10c values, Retiring rt Sale price MlC

19c

Police and Firemen's Suspenders, regular price 50c, Retiring "t A Sale price X^rC Men's Fine Wool Sweater Coats, large collar, $7.50 value, Retiring price

$2.69

Men's Fine Sweaters, worth $3.00, Retiring Sale d»-f A price

Men's Raincoats and Slipons, in tans and browns, plain and fancy backs, all. seams sewed and cemented. This lot Includes all our $5.00 raincoats, Retiring price Boys' heavy fleeced Union Suits, aU sizes, values worth 75c and $1.00. Sam Goodman's Sale QQ/» price

$1.95

One lot of Men's New Fall Hats, the newest 1915 models, hats bought to sell for $2.50, Sam Good-

man's sale price only...

QQ

A. good substantial Suit, bearing our guarantee, worth $10, Going Out of

gar $4.95

SAM GOODMAN

ONLY ENTRANCE North West Corner Wabash Ave. & 5th St Terre Haute, Ind.

1

FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN FORMER PASTOR

Pay Bespect to H. JL Derby, for Two Yean Minister in M. £. Church— Has Charge In Hliopolis.

By Special Correspondent. CHRIS MAN, 111., S«pt 19.—Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Ierby, who had lived hero for the past two years, the former being pastor of the M. E. church, packed their household goods and shipped them to Illlopolls, and left on Saturday for their new home at that point.

A farewell reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Derby In the M. E. church parlors Friday evening. More than a hundred members and friends were present to bid their former pastor and wife farewell. A musical program was rendered and several excellent talks were made by different members of the congregation and Rev. Derby. As a token of esteem for the good work accomplished by Rev. and Mrs. Derby during their stay here a handsome silver table service was presented them by the church and friends. Refreshments of peaches, cream, cake and coffee were served as a closlag feature of the gathering.

Bid Teacher Farewell.

By Special Correspondent CHRISMAN, 111., Sept 19—Mesdames T. E. Smith, James Heldrick, Sam Scott, Jr., and Lou Thompson were hostesses to the Vesperlan class of the M. E. Sunday school at the home of the former on West Madison avenue Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Storm, in behalf of the class, presented Mrs. H. M. Derby, former teacher of the class, with a set of beautiful table linen as & parting remembrance. A two course luncheon was served.

Progressive Lunoheon.

By Special Correspondent CJHRiaMAJN, I1L, Sept 19.—The Shakespeare club gave a progressive luncheon Friday afternoon. Mesdames W. E. Holden, Frank Hunter, Terrence Maddock, E. M. Miller and J. F. Stephenson were hostesses and tendered a pleasant surprise to their afternoon guests. A dainty luncheon was served at the home of each hostess. Almost the entire number of dtfb members responded to Invitations.

Young Couple Weds.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., Sept 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Ellsberry were married a few evenings ago at the M. E. church, Rev. H. M. Derby pronouncing the ceremony. The bride was formerly Miss Lulu Lamb, the 19-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ella Lamb, and Mr. Ellsberry is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellsberry, residing west of this city. The newly wedded couple have gone to housekeeping on the Ellsberry farm.

Athletic Assoolatlon Elects. By Special Coriespondent. CHRISMAN, 111., Sept 19.—At a recent meeting of the Chrlsman Township High School Athletic association the following officers were chosen to serve through the school season: Roger Yontz, president Maurice Erp, |vice president Hobart Ellis, secretary A. K. Hartley, treasurer. The association has some excellent material to draw from, and expects to do good work this year.

Entertains Circle.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., Sept. 19.—Mrs. James Hoult was hostess to the Ladies' Social circle of the Baptist church at her home in the west part of town Friday afternoon. Almost the full membership was present and the time was devoted to a business session.

Baptists Hajve Social.

By Special Correspondent CHRISMAN, 111., Sept 19.—A social was held at the Baptist church Friday night under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. There was a fine attendance, and a good program was rendered following a short business session.

Exhibits Watermelon.

By Special Correspondent CHRISMAN, 111., Sept 19.—The largest watermelon grown here this season was exhibited at the Charles Parks restaurant the past few days. The melon was grown in the Parks' garden in Mapleton, and weighs 42 pounds.

Serves Dinner.

By Special Correspondent CHRISMAN, 111., Sept 19.—Miss Nellie T. Nelson served a six o'clock dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Nelson, on Friday. Plates were laid for Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Derby and children.

THIS BABY HAS TELEPHONE.

nfant Sleeps in Open Air, Calls Mother When He Wakes. LONDON, Sept 19.—Probably the youngest child to use a telephone is to be found on the English channel island Guernsey, where a fourmonths-old baby sleeps every fine day in the open air with a telephone transmitter at his side which he calls his mother on awakening.

The baby belongs to the engineer in charge at Platte Fourgee lighthouse station, who, in order to allow his boy the benefit by the breezes blowing in from the Atlantic, contrived this method.

Inside the baby carriage is a cigar box containing the telephone transmitter and a small clock. Wires running up to the house, twenty yards away, enable the mother in the intervals of her work to listen for baby's cry.

The clock forms an essential part of the device, for the sound of its ticking provides the necessary proof that the telephone is transmitting sounds correctly. This method of employing the telephone as nursemaid has pro»ved completely successful and is In daily use, while a rain alarm also has been evolved to give warning by causing an electric bell to ring should a shower come on.

WHEW Ilff DOUBT Try The Tribune.

$ts~ J-*~-

1

At Harvey's:— Red Hot Monday Specials

Leather Rocker $8.95

it

This handsome solid oak rocker with genuine black leather seat and back a $12.50 value, for

Solid Oak Dresser $10.00

Large solid oak dresser with roomy base and good sized mirror. Splen

This massive quartered oak dining table with heavy 54-inoh plank top a $35 value speoial

Brass Bed$18.75

Just as iEusfcrated is tfeis aatin i&« ished bed, with 8=mo!l poets heavy filling rods, for

Mission library Sbife

This massive 50-in. top solid fumed oak library table, exactly as pictured 4-in. square legs a 1 HE $27.50 value, for ipi Oil

Kitchen Cabinet $24.75

Large white enamel cabinet with sifter flour bin and all the conveniences of a $33 cabinet. A HE Buy yours for just tyuTi 0

Leather Chair $18.75

for-'

Large wing chair or rocker tc match, covered in genuine brown Spanish leather a $26 ti* 1 O 7 value now for ip 1 Oe I

Harvey

Furniture Co.

526-528 Wabash Avenue*

&*>

^^3^

'•M

»4 #^4

$8.95

$10.00

54-inch Dining Table $28.00

8!®§

$28.00

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