Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1914 — Page 12

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PARKE COUNTY SENDS MANY AWAYTOCOUEGE

Oontrilrates Students to Several Institutions Scattered Over the Country.

Br Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLiE, Ind., Sept. 21— Parke county Is well represented among schools and colleges elsewhere this year.

Misses G-leethel Carter and Mildred Dole are registered at St. Marys-of-the Woods Misses Ruth Riner. Elva Grinley, Urith Bradfleld, State Normal Miss Margaret Maxwell, "Wellesley Miss Lucile Burks, Oxford Miss Clara Berry, Parke college, Mo. Misses Blanche Miller, Pearl Welch, Listher Laverty, Lela Ogden and Messrs. Maurice Murphy and Gilbert Adams, DePauw William Hargrave, Paul Burks, Edgar, Ralph and Walter Britton, William Thomson, Enos Uselman, Farrell Havey, Herald and Hobard Harrison, Wabash Lee Miles, Joe and Allen Adams. Illinois Edward Boleman, Clyde Chesser, Floyd Riggs, Indiana Banks Collings, Clyde Seybold, Purdue Carl Hocker, Michigan Morrill Morries, Washington and Jefferson medical college Ralph Chapin, Rensselaer Poly Robert White, Asbury conservatry of music Miss Lela Seybold, Brown's business college Misa Hazel Simpson, nurses' training school.

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. Howard Will Celebrate Event Tuesday. By Special Correspondent

ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Howard, of North Erie street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard were married In New Albany, Ind., and came to Rockville soon after their marriage.

Mr. Howard is a civil war veteran, having served as captain of the Tenth Indiana infantry. lie le identified with the G. A. R. and I. O. O. F. organizations, and Mrs. Howard is a prominent member of the Rockville Chapter, O. E. S. and of the Rebekah lodge and Steele W. R. C.

Four generations of the family will be represented at this gathering of relatives.

Wedding is Announced.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept 21.—Announcement has been made of the marriage of James Norris and Mis3 "Margaret Manley, of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Norris recently visited his mother in Bloomingdale. He is well known in that community and in Rockville where he formerly was employed by Jesse H. McCoy in his furniture and undertaking establishment. Mr. Norris is now managing his own undertaking business in Memphis.

DAY IN DIVORCE COURT.

In the Circuit Court Monday morning Judge Fortune granted two divorces, Lora Carey from Jesse C. Care3' and Clolet Young from Charles Young. Mrs. Carey charged her husband, who is a resident of Chicago, with desertion, while Mrs. Young's charge was failure to provide. The latter couple lived together less than a month, being married June 27 this year and separating July 18.

Get rid of summer's poisoning— Brace up for Autumn—here's the thing

Now 15c for 3-oz. bottle, (used to be 25c). 25c for 7-oz. bottle (used to be 50c.)

Walking to Frisco on $2,000 Wager

A. J. FISHER.

Arthur J. Fipher, of Dover, N. J., who is walking across the country from New York city to San Francisco, G'al., to win a 12,000 wager made by his uncle arrived in Terre Haute Sunday to spei)d a few days. Fisher must walk to Frisco in ten months, according to the terms of the wager and he is several days ahead of time. He carries a book, in which the signatures of the mayor or the postmaster of the various cities which he visits must be written.

The trip from New York was started August 4 from the city hall. His route so far has included Pittsburgh, Washington, Pa., Columbus. O., and Indianapolis. He is following the route of the old National road. "Terre Haute is about the liveliest city that I have visited in my Journey so far," Fisher said.

Fisher will be the guest of George Brady, of East Wabash avenue, for a few days before resuming his journey.

LINTON FARMER KILLED

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Sept. 21.—Totoe Iuke, 50 years old, a farmer living three miles west of Linton, was struck by a Vandalia baggage truck on Main street about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and suffered injuries to his skull which resulted in his death a few minutes later in a doctor's office. The truck was being pushed by David Shilling.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Liberty Avenue M. E. church, rebuilt after the Are that destroyed it on election day last fall, is to be dedicated next Sunday. An interesting program of exercises is beii:g arranged for the occasion.

Three teacher* were reported on the "sick list" in the city schools Monday and Superintendent C. J. Waits sent substitutes to take charge of their classes. The teachers are Miss Cocile Reuben, Fairbanks Miss Carolyn iL.illiankamp, Sheridan, and M'3s Gertrude McComb, Collett.

Walter Jones, of 1619 North Twelfth ctreet, is confned to his home by an attack of typhoid fever.

Cal II. Cliltoril, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clifford, spent Sundey with his parents in this city. Mr. Clifford is a member of the "Million Dollar Doll" company and left to Join his company at Galena, 111.

The regular meeting of the executive committee o£ the international encampment of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias, will be held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening. Routine business will be brought up at the meeting.

These war times make this doubly important. Contentment is the great part of life and the contentment and satisfaction, the "PEACE OF MIND" in knowing that you have a bank account

to fall back upon should any adversity befall you, is the most desirable and comfortable feeling that a man can have. Have you that feeling? A Savings account with this Bank will soon command your best efforts towards becoming more independent financially—This is an aim worth while, paying you high dividends in PEACE OF MIND as well as 4 per cent interest. "PEACE OF MIND" is made certain with money in the bank.

THE-

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Myers Bros.

The Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes.

It's the combination of Perfect Fit, Excellent Tailoring and Superior Style that makes our

Fall Suits So Attractive

Excellence of cloth, too—the best all wool materials that can be put into suits. If suits could be made any better, we'd be sure to have them.

If such good suits could be sold to you for less money we'd sell them for less. Come in and try on just to see how you would look in one of our new Fall Suits. We're always pleased to show and the garments will do the rest.

Suits at $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 up to $25. A sale today on Boys' Suits, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $4.95.

Every visit to this House of Good Clothes will reveal something new—something away from the ordinary."

REPUBLICANS MEET IT CAYUGA^NAHE TICKET

Place John D. Todd at Head as Candidate for Trustee—Three Parties in Field.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Sept. 21.—The republicans at their township convention here nominated John D. Todd, secretary of the Cayuga Packing and Manufacturing Co., as their candidate for trustee. Elmer E. Pickard was their choice for assessor. The convention was held at the town hall in Cayuga and a large number attended.

This makes the third ticket in the field. The democrats named their candidates several weeks ago and a nonpartisan ticket, with Calvin P. Miller, president of the Cayuga Packing and Manufacturing Co., at the head for trustee, was recently placed In the field.

METHODIST CHURCHES CONVENE

Southern Illinois Conference Will Be Held In Lawrencevllle. By Special Correspondent.

MT. OARMEL, 111., Sept. 21.—The southern Illinois conference of the M. E. church will be held ift Lawrencevllle this week. The preliminary services began Sunday. The conference will begin Wednesday. Rev. J. G. Tucker, pastor of the local church, will attend. The conference will be invited here next year.

Oil Work la 8laok.

By Special Correspondent. MT. OARMHL, 111., Sept. 21.—There is little work being done in the oil fields in this section now. There are numerous teams and men idle on this account. The war In Europe is held responsible for. this condition.

No Seiler In Sunday School. By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMETj, Ind., Sept. 21.—For the first time in sixty years there is no child by the name of Seiler in attendance at the Sugar Creek school In the Sugar Creek neighborhood. The Seiler family is one of the oldest and most prominent in the county.

First Concrete Street.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Sept 21.—The work of paving Eighth street is to begin this week. It is to be paved with concrete. This Is the first concrete street for Mount Carmel. The city will now have three kipds of paving, concrete, tarvia and brick.

FIGHT OVER LAW SUIT.

W. D. Logue, of Marshall, whose son, Brownlee Logue, is involved in a divorce suit, and Judge John Gerdink, who is the attorney for Brownlee Hague's wife, had an altercation near Fifth street and Wabash avenue Monday afternoon and blows were exchanged. Friends separated the men before any damage was done. -O YOUR HOUSE 18 NOT REALLY ON

THE MARKET

if it is not advertised in the for sale column's of The Tribune.

PROLONGING LIFE BR1GHTS DISEASE

It is hard for physicians who have had nothing but failure in chronic Blight's Disease to believe that there is such a thing aa recovery and many honestly feel that patients reporting recoveries under Fulton's Henal Compound ars but temporarily benefitted. Let us refer to the case of the daughter of the late N. W. Spauldlng, former U. S. sub-treasurer of San Francisco. .After her father "had spent ten thousand dollars" in efforts to cure her and the dropsy came and the end looked mar she was put on Fulton's Renal Compound. To use the words of-the physician, let us say that she was "temporarily benefited.'* We must now stretch "temporary" to twenty years, for it was twenty years ago, and she was living and attending to her household duties at last advices, in January, 1914.

Ihe ability of Fulton's Renal Compound to oppose Renal Degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of Bright's Disease is not a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PlITSICS, and we will mall formula for albumen test that will show the percentage from week to week. As the albumen declines improvement commonly follows, recoveries having been reported in thousands of cases. Send for formula and literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co. Baur's Pharmacy, 705 Wabash avenue is local agent. Ask pamphlet.

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CONVENTION ATTRACTS MANY.

Organizations to Send Representatives to Session Here. Secretary E. H. Clifford of the Chamber of Commerce is receiving letters every day informing him of new organizations that are planning to send representatives to the meetings of the Federated Commercial Clubs of Indiana and from prominent men of the state agreeing to take places on the program.

T. P. Thieme, president and manager of the Wayne knitting mills, Fort Wayne, Ind., has agreed to talk on "Commercial Organizations, Their Need of a New State Constitution."

Among the organizations that have recently agreed to send delegates to the meetings are the Fort Wayne, Ind., and the Columbus, Ind., Commercial clubs.

CO. TO HAVE TARGET SHOOT.

Capt. Monnlnger Receives Permission to Conduct Event. Permission was received Monday by Captain Gerhardt Monninger from the adjutant general to hold a three days' target practice of Company B, Indiana national guard. The shoot will begin Sunday at the target range on the Fort Harrison road north of the city. All members of the company will be expected to 'compete, Captain Monninger said.

A rifle team of the company left Sunday for Culver, Ind., to attend the annual shoot of the Indiana State Rifle association. The team was formed from some of the crack shooters of the company and it is expected to place in the state tourney.

REALTY FIRM INCREASED.

New Member to Join Fox & Pflster Company. Announcement of a change in the firm of Fox & (Pflster, insurance agents, was made Monday by Ben Pflster, one of the memtbers of the firm. Guy M. Wise, state agent of the London Assurance company, will be associated with the new firm and the name will be changed to Fox, Pflster &. Wise. Charles Fox will be president, Ben Bflster treasurer and Mr. Wise secretary. The firm will be incorporated and will handle bonds, stocks, insurance and real estate. The offices will be retained at Seventh and Ohio streets.

PROPOSE BOND ISSUE.

Paris Council Seeks to Sink Number of Test Wells. By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, 111., Sept. 21.—The city council ip talking of making a bond issue of $2,000, the money to be used in sinking test wells in various parts of the city.

Friends of the measure confidently hope that by this plan all danger of water famine will be averted. For three successive years the Paris reservoir has failed at critical moments and threatens to become as dry as the interior of a powder horn within the next three weeks.

All street sprinkling has been stopped and the water is conserved for sanitary Put poses and to use in cases of fire.

Paris is known to be underlaid by a lake of unknown dimensions. It is believed if this is tapped the problem will be solved.

Civio Improvement Planned. By Special Correspondent. PARIS, I1L, Sept. 21.—The city aldermen have a plan which seems likely to develop into a movement for civic improvement. The women have been called on to organize clubs in every school district. The plan is to plant the public parks Including the new city property in South Paris, with fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers in season. The new organization will also be called on to assist in placing markers at every street crossing. These are to be of white enamel with street names in black. The houses are to be adorned with properly adjusted numbers.

The city is not able to pay for these improvements and it is hoped by the friends of a more beautiful Paris to enlist the women in the work.

PETIT JURY SWORN IN.

The following petit jurors of the Superior Court for the September term were sworn in at noon Monday: Gottlieb Frey, Eli A. Sykes, John A. McClellan, Cornelius S. Cronin, Joseph Kuntz, Andrew F. Winn, W. L. Holdaway, all of Terre Haute Levi W. Dickerson. Lost "Creek Wm. T. Ring, Prairie Creek Park Sutliff, Honey Creek Charles M. Thompson, Riley, and Elmer E. Rodgers, Riley.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Sale of Children's Hose

Tomorrow morning in the first floor we shall offer 316 pairs of children's mercerized fine gauge black ribbed hose Qlfi at, the pair

The hose are worth fully 25c. Sizes 5 1-2 to 9 1-2.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

among the

campaign Modern W oodmen of

The winter members of the America camps and the Royal Neighbors of America, will begin next week with a social evening at Cast'.e hall in the Beach block at Sixth and Ohio streets. The two camps, Terre Haute No. 8800, and Vigo No. 337H, will be hosts for the members and their families The three camps of .Royal Neighbors will be joint hosts for a euchre at the

Naylor-Cox

hall on October 6..

On the evening of October 14 Terre Haute camp ana its uniform rank team and Vigo camp and its officers will go to Brazil to confer the degree on a class of candidates. The membership campaign of the Royal Neighbors will close

November

15, when it is expected

to have secured 500 candidates. Hut camo Royal Neighbors has changed Its meetinE nights from the second and fourth Friday nights of the month to the second and fourth Mondays.

There will he third degree work at *hf regular meeting of Fort Harrison 157, I. O. O. F., Tuesday rieht at the Odd Fellows' temple, and Decree Master

H. P. Williams

HERZ'S BULLETIN

Four New Special Sales Begin at Eight-Thirty Tomorrow Morning

The Contest Sales continue tomorrow and every day this month. The first-floor departments interested in the outcome are working hard trying to outdp each other in the matter of value-giving with the result that every department is at its best.

Besides the special sales that are advertised daily the departments are showing much new merchandise. In some cases small lots are put on sale at low prices without being advertised.

Every place you look in the first floor you will see special-value items.

Four new sales are added for tomorrow,—as follows: uf

A Special Sale of Umbrellas at Half Price and Less Than Half Price

Baskets at $1.59 Each

First floor, tomorrow morning. A specially purchased lot of fancy waste baskets. Choice of ivory enameled or gold finish. Each basket is decorated with floral wreath as shown on accompanying illustration.

The baskets will add greatly to the appearance of any room. They are worth considerably more than the special sale price of $1.59.

Two special lots of umbrellas—sorts for men and women—^ will be on sale in the first floor tomorrow morning at less than average half price. $1 each, worth $2—choice of fifty umbrellas. Good, strong cover of. American yarn-dyed taffeta over stout frames neat wooden handles small pin-holes in the cover, but nothing to harm the wear or the looks. $1.50 each, worth $3.98 and $5—Thirty-five men's "umbrellas. Not one worth less than $3.98 covers are of extra quality all silk taffeta. Small imperfections in the cover,— not noticeable or harmful.

Sale begin? in the first floor tomorrow morning at eightthirty.

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Special Sale of Lace Curtains

xious that there be a full attendance of the degree team. R. L. Turner of No 157, who ppent the summer in the woods of nortnern Michigan, has returned. with his physical condition much improved. -Q,

WHEN IIV DOl'BT Try The Tribune.

Sale of Hair-Pins

Tomorrow morning in the fourth floor we shall offer several hundred pairs of just the sort of lace curtains that are best suited for u&e in Terre Haute at prices considerably lower than regular. The following curtains will be included:

One hundred pairs of white and beige scrim curtains 2% yards long. Sale prices are exactly one-third leBs than the regular price. Ivory scrim curtains hemstitched hem and picot edge 2% yards long. On speoial sale at 89c the pair.

White, cream and beige scrim curta-ins with plain hem and filet or torchon insertion, on special sale at $1.19, $1.29 and $1.49 the pair. White and beige scrim curtains with torchon and fllet insertion and lace edge, on special sale at $1.39 and $1.59 the pair.

White and beige scrim curtains with macrame lace insertion and plain hem, on special sale at $1.98 the pair.

Sale begins at eight-thirty tomorrow morning fourth floor. V,'

The Victor Victrola Adapts Itself Co Your Every Mood

Whether you feel like listening to some of the old songs with their touches of pathos, or want to go to the other extreme and hear something funny, the Victrola adapts itself to your different moods.

It is a versatile companion, ever ready to entertain you with whatever kind of music you wish to hear. Come in and hear the Yictrola, and find out how you can easily get one on our easy-payment plan. -Victor Victrolas, $15 to $200.

In the notion department tomorrow beginning at store-opening time. Shell and amber crimped or plain hairpins packed 6 and 12 in a box two

sizes special at, the box

Actually worth 15c. ,, 'f

DEEP VEIN COAL

A COMPARISON

Deep Vein No. 4 WWte Ash Contains In one ton:

Ash 131 lbs. Sulphur 13 lbs.

Total waste 144 lbs. From our own mine, 30 care per day.

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Beat grade No. 5 and Poorer Grades No. 4 from other mines contains in one ton: Ash .245 lbs. Sulphur 64 lbs.

Total waste 309 lbs. Or more than twice the waste in Deep Vein.

WHY SPEND MONEY FOR ASH AND CLINKER? WE GIVE SURETY COUPONS.

Deep Vein Coal Co., 950 Wabash Ave.

New Phone 1099. Old Phone 2334.

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situa-/ tion you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribui

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