Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1914 — Page 3

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914.

STICKERS ADVERTISE LOCAL FASHION SHOW

Merchants Take Hold of Project and Push for Success—Plenty of Latest Styles.

Stickers advertising the Terre Haute fashion show, to be held October 6, 7 and 8, are being sent out by the thousands this week by merchants interested in the show. It is estimated by the merchants that more than 10,000 visitors will be in Terre Haute for the fashion show and preparations are being made to give exceptional values during the week. "We will have a big surprise for the visitors during the fashion show," said Morris Kleemaji, of the Ivleeman store. "We won't give any details about the good things we will have in store, but we will advise everyone to attend the fashion show. Special designs and creations will be brought here for the event."

Sisgel's Get New Styles.

S. Petersdorf, manager of Siegel's, has just returned from New York city, where he has selected a number of gowns to be displayed at the fashion show. He has promised several startling modes when the show is opened.

Men's clothes will be given prominence in the style show along witn the fashions for women. Nearly all of the leading clothing stores have made arrangements to bring special designed clothes to Terre Haute during trie fashion week. Marvin Kolin. manager of the American Woolen Mills Co., has arranged for a display of the newest Chicago styles.

New York Styles at Herz's. The Herz store is planning to give the visitors an opportunity to see New York styles. Plans have been made to bring the eastern styles to Terre Haute for exhibition at the show during the entire three days.

A list of the merchants who have endorsed the fashion show follows: Newmarket Clothing company, Mehegan & Ferguson, Sam Goodman, Lee Goodman, Joseph & Sons, Wood Posey, Tune Eros., Rothschilds, American "Woolen Mills, Rosenak & Seaman, New Central Pharmacy, Buntin Drug company, Valentine's, Kleeman's Siegel's. Bigwood Jewelry company, L. Silberman, Woolworth store, Root company, Carl Wolf, Kresge store, A. Herz, Columbia Graphophone company, Walk-Over Shoe company, Hornung Shoe company, Deermont Clothing company, Kueneke Millinery company, R. F. Marley company, Carter & Kintz and E. A. Hornung, jeweler

RANKIN ESTATE APPRAISED.

Listed for Inheritance Assessment at $28,675. George G. Morris, inheritance tax appraiser for the estate of the late Morton L. Rankin,-places the value of the personal property at $805, and that of the real estate at $27,890, a total of $28,695. The real estate includes the Rankin home at 226 South Ninth, valued at $5,000 the lumber yard at Eleventh and Spruce, valued at $4,000 nineteen acres on Seventh street west of Collett park, valued at $250 an acre, and thirty acres in the rear of the latter tract, valued at $1,500. A number of debts are listed agalnjA the estate, including a one-sixth liability on $30,000 worth of notes issued by the Wabash gear works, of which $10,000 is held by the Terre Haute National bank, and $20,000 by the Dulaney bank at Marshall, 111. There is but one heir to the estate, the widow, whose exemption Is $10,000.

All

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

The Vegetable Remedy for Woman's Ills that relieves nervous exhaustion and irritability and removes other distressing symptoms due to disturbed conditions of the delicate feminine organism.

Fox* over forty years It has been nsed with more than satisfaction by the young, middle-aged and the elderly—by wives, mothers and daughters. You will find it of great benefit. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 50 one-cent stamps for trial box by mail.

DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS Relieve constipation, regulate the liver, ud bowels. Easy to take as candy.

jUiywi t. n.J?l'" i-uVf.'jWiiWr'KIi urn

Cbe Root Store

In Connection with Scraggs- Vandervoort-Barhev Co., Si. Louis.

Free Shrinking

Dr. Mollan was called on during the

IN THE FACE

Make Women Look Old

and they show the effect of unnatural sufferings—of headaches,

aches, dizziness, hot flashes, pains in lower limbs, pains in groins, bearing-down sensations. These symptoms indicate that Nature needs help. Overwork, wrong dressing, lack of exercise, and other causes have been too much for nature—and outside aid must be called upon to restore health and strength.

Day Tomorrow, Wednesday

--A new advanced 19/5-19-25 model of the SPOTLESS SHRINKER and FINISHER will be on exhibition on the Main Floor of our Store tomorrow.

Mr. Albert Bray

the inventor of this wonderfully efficient and meritorious piece of modern store equipment, has consented to give a

Free Public Demonstration All Day Wednesday

Any material purchased here Wednesday will be sponged and shrunk without charge. This offer applies to Woolens, Linens and Cottons.

Your experience with shrinkers in the past is no criterion as to what this highly developed machine will do. Mr. Bray has spent 25 years of his life in perfecting this, his finished, masterpiece, hcnce it is worth your while to spend a few moments with this gentleman.

You Have Our Guarantee

that the sponging and shrinking will leave your material equal to, and in many cases better, than the original finish.

Results Count

so come Wednesday and permit Mr. Bray to shrink your material free! DRESS GOODS SECTION

"The Best Place To Shop, After All"

FOR CONVENTION HAIL

Discuss Plans for Municipal Enterprise at Dinner at Elks' Home.

Plaris to boost for a municipal hall in Terre Haute to be used by conventions were made at the weekly lunch eon of the Rotary club Tuesday at th Elk's club when a committee was ap pointed to push the project. The action was taken after E. H. Clifford rretary of the Chamber of Commerce, told the members that this was tne great need of Terre Haute. There were 12 members and two guests at the meeting. O. N. Houck and Dr. P. Mollan, who is investigating the hog cholera throughout the state, were present as the guests of D. C. C. Mcintosh.

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Just Because It Is Warm Today

no sign that winter is not coming. Winter with the long evenings indoors just the time for musical study. Arrange to start the child now, and if not already equipped let us talk to you about a

PIANO

We have a large variety to select from and can please you— Better still, buy a

PLAYER-PIANO

and have not only study for the child but amusement for yourself too. Our Player Line is the most complete of any and we can please you in style, design of case and best of all, complete satisfaction.

Let us tell you all about them—

W. H. PAIGE & CO.

642 WABASH AVENUE.

(Edison and Victor Talking Machines.)

I meeting to speak on hog cholera. Ho explained the work of the government and told of the serum used in preventing the spread of the disease. He paid a high tribute to the success of Dr.

Mcintosh in using this serum. A communication from the Rotary Club of Jackson, Miss., explained tho great need of everyone in the country to buy cotton. People of the state are buying a bale each for $50 and this bale will be put In storage until tho price of cotton goes up, the communication stated. Terre Haute men interested in the proposition were asked to see Louis E. Welnstein, secretary of the Rotary club.

The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday night, September 29.

WAMPLER18 INDICTED

Fred Wampler, the Big Four watchman, who shot and killed a colored man named John Robertson last spring when he found him on the Big Four right of way, was indicted by the grand jury at noon Tuesday on a charge of murder. Judge Fortune examined the indictment and decided the man entitled to bail, and fixed the amount of his bond at $10,000. An indictment was also returned against James Williams for petit larceny for stealing a watch valued at $1 from one Henry Hamilton. Thirteen other indictments were returned by the grand jury at the same time, but the names of the indicted persons were not made public owing to the fact that they are not at present under arrest.

Ignoramuses were returned in the cases of Morris Rosenfeld, pawnbroker, charged with receiving stolen goods, John Brassie, larceny, and Harry McIvibben and John Fuller, charged with a statutory crime against Mrs. Alice Ruby, wife of a bartender.

ADMITS HOLDING FURNITURE.

Wm. Schultze Called Before Court to Answer Questions. William Schultze, adminfstrator of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Schultze, his wife, was cited to appear neiere Judge .Swango Tuesday morning to make answer to certain questions propounded him regarding the disposition of certain personal property his wife was supposed to have had at the time of her death last May and which he refused to account for to her children by a former marriage. When examined by Attorney D. V. Miller, Schultze admitted that he had certain household effects that had belonged to his wife and offered to point them out. He admitted that the property was being used by him in conducting a house at First and Poplar streets.

POOL PLAYER GETS DIVORCE.

Testifies That Wife Knocked Him Down Stairs With Umbrella. In the Circuit Court Tuesday morning Otto Jensen, the pool and billiard expert, was granted a divorce from Mrs. Grace M. Jensen, on his testimony that she was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. He testified that she had an ungovernable temper, and had threatened to kill him, and at one time hit him with an umbrella and knocked him down stairs. Mrs. Jensen filed a cross complaint In wnich she also charged him with cruel and inhuman treatment and although shs did not appear to push her chages she was granted the right to resume her maiden name, Tennis.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve wqrds one time, 12c three times, 30c.

1,1

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Millinery Section.

CDe Roo! Store Open at 8:30 Close at 6:00

1 his Is Interesting News From Our

Hair Goods Shop

—While the prices on hair goods have gone up all over the country, we will continue to quote as low prices as we have in the past. We have a tremendous stock of hair goods to select from and we will let our customers benefit accordingly.

Wavy Switches, 18 Inches long, special at Wavy Switches, 20 inches long, special at Wavy Switches, 22 inches long, special at Wavy Switches, 24 inches long, special at Wavy Transformations, special at Wavy Transformations, special at

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Natural Wavy Switches, 26, 28 and 30 inches long, mounted on three short stems and in all shades but gray special at —$4*95 Hair Gooda Shop. 8econd Floor.

New Chiffon Silk Taffetas Specially Priced, the Yard $2.00

—These new yard wide Taffetas are firmly woven of pure silk of finest quality: soft chiffon finish the changeable colors of blue and green, blue and black, green and black, plum and black and solid black special, the yard —$2.00

Silk Section. Main Floor—East Aisle.

nited Fasmon snows Terre Haute October 6, 7, 8

Many Are Choosing From 1 his

Autumn Millinery

—Sailors, Tricornes, Russian Toques, long, narrow Turbans, flaring brims and various small close-fitting shapes—all the fashionable Hats of the season are here. Many are made in our own workrooms, assuring an excellence in workmanship not shown elsewhere, and materials of a quality seldom found in Hats at similar prices. There arc:

Black Velvet Sailors very exceptional values at, each $1.50 Sailors, many new blocks in the small black velvet sailor with grosgrain edge and band special, each $4.00

—The Ribbon Section is one of the most busy in the Store, the fashionable Ribbons are here

Taffeta Ribbons with fancy edges of satin and moire and other various combinations splendid for school wear values up to 39c special, the yard 25o

Taffeta Moire Ribbon with fancy edge in white, light blue, pink, rose, scarlet, Copenhagen and black good quality taffeta special, the yard 25c

Ribbon Section.

35c Potatoes 28c

Extra fancy large round white Jersey State Giants do not confuse these with cheap Northern stock- which is on the market peck, 15 pounds, at the counter for

28c

hook What 25c Will Buy

4 pounds of New York State Pea Beans 7 bars of Gloss Laundry Soap 1 pound of high grade Bulk Cocoa 3 cans of fancy Pink Salmon good oil 2% pounds of California dried Lima Beans 3 cans of fancy sifted Early June Peas 3V£ pounds of whole head Jap Rice 1 pound of high grade Santos Coffee Two 2% pound packages of Roxane Cake Flour 6 cans of Sardines in oil key opener Three 10c packages of Potato Chips 4 pounds of best H. & E. Granulated Sugar

NOTE—Sugar sold only with $1.00 order of other groceries not including Bacon or Potatoes.

"I In Connection with Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis, We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

News of a Great and Busy Store

Brimful of Correct and Varied Fall Merchandise

95c

$1.50 $2.15 $2.50 $150 $3.25

The Spanish Sailor very popular now with a band of monkey fur prices from —$3.00 to $8.00

We are also showing a beautiful collection of Afternoon Hats and

Hats for evening -wear. Second Floor.

You Should See What We Offer In Fashionable Ribbons

Roman 8tripes in all the latest combinations of colors in widths ranging from 6 to 9 inchea special the yard —25c to $1.95

Main Floor*—Center Aiale.

hat We Are Offering in Our

Pure Food Grocery Dep't.

joc Bacon 21c

The Monarch brand fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon machine sliced to order at the counter, pound

Music

All

Moire Taffetaa in all colors beautlfuliy moired on excellent quality taffeta in three different widths 6ft Inches wide, yard 29© 8Vi Inches wide, yard 39o 8 inches wide, yard 59c

21c

Choice

25c

"The Best Place to Shop, After All"

*®?*c5d :gr'.

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Thirty-Five Attractive New Suits"

Regular $20.00 Values

Specially Priced, Each $15.00

—Wednesday we shall feature in the Women's Suit Section a special purchase of thirty-five new Fall Suits of excellent quality English cheviot in the latest styles5 in colors of Copenhagen, plum, brown, navy, blue and black sizes $ A A 16 to 42 regularly $20.00, very special at' M* A viwv

Suit Section. Second Floor.

A Little News From the Restaurant •Concerning The Kitchen

—We are proucKor our Kitchen. Its absolute and constant cleanliness is a feature we consider fully as important as the skill of our chefs or the prime quality of every article of food served at our tables. We shall esteem it a pleasure to escort any patron or visitor through immediately upon request.

Menu for Wednesday, Sept. 23rd /. Table D'hote Dinner 35c

Served from to 2 p. m. Vegetable Soup

Fried Spring Chicken( Country Style) Cream Gravy or Roast Sirloin of Beef Creamed Peas Peach Cobbler, Whipped Cream, or Cocoanut Creaith Pie, or

IceCream I

Iced Tea, Milk or

It's Now Going On—Our Annual

SEPTEMBER FUR SALE

—It takes the right kind of Merchandise and the right kind of a Store to hold a successful Sale of Furs in September. It's the combination!

Fur Section. Second Floor.

These 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs Wednesday Only, Each SI5.75

—Wednesda\r, and for the one day ONLY, we shall offer these Alexander Smith & Son's New Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft choicest new floral and oriental patterns deep yarn ri| HE a in as a to I

Axminster Mats 98c Each

—Also these Axminster Mats 18x36 inches to match above rugs, fine floral and oriental designs on sale Wednesday

only at, each wOw Carpet and Rug Section. Third Floor.'

**yh?z

Che Root Store

:iS •x.

Coffee Sixth Floor.

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