Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1914 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1914
CONFERENCE
PROGRAM
Seven Day Meeting Will Open In Lafayette on September 29—Rev. Monger on Program.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 23.—The program for the annual session of the Northwest Indiana M. E. conference, to be held at Trinity church in this city, September 29 to October 5, was announced Saturday. It follows:
Sept 29—9 a. m., conference examination 7:30 p. m., opening meeting. The Rev. A. W. Wood, district superintendent of the Lafayette district, will preside. A welcome address on behalf of the city will be delivered by Mayor Thomas Bauer, and on behalf of the Methodists by the Rev. G. W. Switzer, D. D. The response will be made by the Rev. H. A Gobin, D. D„ L. L. D„ vice president of DePauw university. The conference sermon, "The Centrality of Christ," will be delivered by the Rev. E. C. Warning, D. D., of Cincinnati.
Sept. 30—8:03 a. m.—Communion Service, directed by Bishop McDowell. Annual roll call, followed by organization and business session 2 p. anniversary Womans Home Missionary society, address by the Rev. Heber D. Ketcham, D. 'D., of Kankakee, 111. 3 p. rn., missionary sermon by the Rev. George S. Reedy, of Danville, the Rev. H. C. Weston presiding 4 p. address by the Rev. Harris Franklin Rail, Ph. D., president Ilif school of theology, of Denver, Colo., "God in His World" 7:30 p. m., anniversary of Home Missionary society, the Rev. T. J. Everett presiding address by the Rev. C. Boswell, S. D. r., of Philadelphia-
Laymen to Have Part.
Oct. 1—8:30 a. m., conference session 10 a. m., annual meeting of Preachers' Aid society, the Rev. H. N Ogden, presiding 2 p. m., annniversary of Epworth league, the Rev. A. L. Miller presiding address by the Rev. Dan B. Brummitt, editor of the Epworth Herald 3 p. m., anniversary of the Temperance society, the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, presiding address by the Rev Clarence T. Wilson, D. D.,' of Kansas City, Mo. 4 p. m., devotional hour address by Dr. Rail, "The Great Objection" 7:30 p. m., laymen's night, W. N. Bryan, of Montlcello, presiding address, the Rev. Harry Ward, D. D., secretary of the Methodist Federation for Social Service address, Hanford Crawford, of St. Louis Friday.
October 2-—8:30 a. m., business session joint session of laymen and ministers, address by Bishop McDowell. 2 p. m., annual meeting of woman's association, layman's association will meet at the Second Presbyterian church at 10 a. m. 3 p. m., anniversary Woman's Foreign Missionary society, address the Rev. Dr. Butler, superintendent of Methodist missions in Mexico. 4 p. m., devotional hour, address by Dr. Rail, "A Man's Life." .7:30 p. m., annual lecture.
Preaching in Other Churches. October 3—8:30 a. m„ conference session 2 to 4 p. m.( visit to Purdue university 4 p. m.t devotional hour, tddress by Dr. Ra.ll, "A Social Faith" 7:30 p. m., anniversary of Freedman's lid and board of education meeting, ihe Rev. S. B. Town, D. D.( presiding: address, the Rev. C. M. Melden, if Cincinnati address, the Rev. T. Nicholson, D. D., of Nfcw York city.
October 4—9 a. m., conference love 'east, the Rev. T. J. Bassett, D. D., ^residing 10:30 a. m., public worihip, sermon by Bishop William F. \lcDowell, LL. D. Methodist ministhe city 2:30 p. m., memorial lervice, the Rev. W. E. McKenzie, vreslding sermon by the Rev. L. C. 3uckels, D. D. 3:30 p. m.( ordination young men to the ministry by 3tehop McDowell 8:30 p. m., Epworth eague address by the Rev. A. E. Mionrer, of Torre Haute 7:30 p. m., anliversary of Foreign Missionary society, O. E. Mark presiding address
S. E. Taylor, of New York city. October 4—8:30, conference session Lnd adjournment
PASTOR TAKES LONG DRIVE.
4
As a vacation and outing, Rev. W. B. Wppetoe, of the Fort Harrison Metholist church, will make the round trip "rom Terre Haute to Columbus, Ind., tnd return with a horse and buggy, ^ev. Rippetoe left Wednesday, and will IrBve to Columbus, a distance of 90 *niles, where he will spend a week with lis son, who lives in that city. Then ie will take another horse and maks he trip back to Terre Haute.
'OU CAN SECURE A POSITION hrough the Tribune's classified columns.
CAUSED BY OVEREATING
Deficient gastric secretion, meaning lack of the fluids necessary for dijfeetion, is a prevalent condition. You may have it now and not know it beause you are able to get along without actual discomfort even with your nfeebled digestion.
But if you overeat—then you are in rouble. You have Indigestion because •ou have given yqur weakened stomxsh too much to do. The deficient gastric secrction was what doctors call he disposing cause, the overeating ras the exciting cause. It is easy not 0 repeat the overeating but the predisposing cause must be corrected if ou are to be well.
The secretions that digest the food ome from glands that are nourished irectly by the blood. When these seretions are insufficient the only way restore their healthful condition is building up the blood. This can be one by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the on-alcoholic tonic that assists nature 1 keeping the body in health. Proper Attention to diet and the use of Dr. iniliams' Pink ?ills should be tried cases of disordered digestion beluse it is the simple and natural way 5 correct the trouble.
Send today for a copy of our free let book, "What to Eat and How to iat." Address the Dr. Williams Medina fCo., Schenectady, N. Y. Your IpTi dprggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
Overcomes D.ff iculties in Effort to Remarry
MliS. JOSEPH JOHNSON.
Mrs. Gertrude Shldeler. the nurse, who became prominent as a victim of a sensational case in Kansas City last spring, which, resulted in the conviction of three men, one of whom was sentenced to be hanged, finally procured a marriage license to wed Joseph Johnson Tuesday afternoon, after first being denied the license by County Clerk Joyce because the costs in her divorce case, as well as that of Johnson had been unpaid. Shortly before the office closed she reappeared, accompanied by her husband-to-be, and paid the costs in both Instances. The records Bhcwed that the woman had been divorced twice from the same husband, while Johnson's wife secured a divorce from him lact July. The new Mrs. Johnson and her husband have taken a house on Cherry street, which they will conduct as a rooming house. In his application for the licerre, Johnson gave his occupation as that of "chief engineer."
ROOSEVELT TO SWD PARADE Of MOOSERS
Auto Procession Will Be Held Saturday When Former President Comes for Speech.
The line of march for the auto procession for the reception of former President Theodore Roosevelt, Saturday afternoon, will be from the Big Four station, where the former presi dent will arrive at 1:20 o'clock, west on Tippecanoe street to Fifth, south to Wabash avenue, and east on that thoroughfare to Steeg park, where the procession will formally disband and the autos hurried to the ball park, where the speaking will take place. A large delegation of progressive leaders from Indianapolis will come here to meet the speaker and escort him to the capital, where he is to speak in the evening. The party will include former State Chairman Edwin M. Lee, Indianapolis William A. Pierson, New Albany Lucius B. Swift, Indianapolis Isaac Straus, Lionier William C. Bobbs, Indianapolis Ernest Bross, Indianapolis William Dudley Foulke, Richmond: Charles S. Lewis, Indianapolis William Haueisen. Indianapolis Alva M. Kitselman, Muncie Carl G. Fisher, Indianapolis Eli Lilly, Indianapolis T. A. Randall, Indianapolis Rudolph
Leeds, Richmond William Dobson, Indianapolis Major J. B. Homan, Danville Frank J. Doudican, Indianapolis, Seventh district chairman Clarence R. Martin, Indianapolis, Marion county chairman, and Paul J. P. Haynes, Indianapolis, secretary Of the state committee.
URGES STRAIGHT VOTE.
Roosevelt Asks Nebraskans to Elect Progressive Ticket. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 23.—Speaking here before a large crowd representing all political affiliations, Col. Theodore Roosevelt last night with characteristic directness announced at the outset that his mission to Nebraska was to urge support of progressive candidates -and principles.
In view of his close relations with R. B. Howell, republican candidate for governor, it was thought Col. Roosevelt might not be positive on the question of support, but his declaration was plain. Turning to H. E. Sackett, who was on the platform, and who heads the progressive state ticket Mr. Roosevelt mentioned him by name and called upon all favoring the principles of the progressive party to vote for him and for the entire ticket. "I am not only asking you if you believe in progressive principles," he said, "but to vote for them. There are many who tell me of their devotion to the party or to me, but who vote for old party candidates. This gfc-cs strength to the machines that control politics. The only effective method is to support our candidates and our ticket."
FOOTWEAR MAY GO UP.
Siensdorfer Says War May Cause Advance in Price. The European war is likely to bring an advance in the price of footwear, according to A. M. Siersdorfer, the expert footfitter with the Wood Posey Shoe company. "A few more months of war," says Mr. Siersdorfer, "means no leather at any price. The fearful war in which the great countries of Europe are engaged is raising the prices of leathers beyond reach or reason. A corresponding advance in shoe prices must follow, and that soon, which rtieans fifty cents or a dollar more a pair for shoes. It should not be lost sight of that leather is short, and skins artd hides are in short supply, and even an early peace would not bring relief."
BHD COLO? TAKE CASCflRETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT
No Headache, Constipation, Bad Cold or Sour Stomach by Morning.
Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold—always trace this to torpid liver delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, Instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache.
Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent boot from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your litver and bowels regular for months.
ROSE POLY NOTES.
The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity, a national professional organization, whose membership is limited to students electing courses in chemical engineering or majoring in chemistry, has announced an offer of a gold medal to the member who makes the highest grades during his sophomore and junior years. The award is made In October of the winner's senior year. One medal is presented each year. Applications are sent to Dr. I. L. Shaw, University club,. Evanston, 111.
The faculty of Rose is planning a series of leccures for the coming winter, to be given by graduates of the school. It Is intended that these lectures be on practical engineering subjects and will no doubt prove very valuable to the students.
The Indianapolis Rose Tech club will hold its first meeting of the year at the Indianapolis Commercial club Friday, September 25, at 7:30 p. m. The new officers are William H. Insley, '00, president, and Albert F. Brennan, '13, secretary.
The United States educational bureau 1b already making investigations as to the number of students the oiiTerent colleges and universities can accommodate, as large numbers of students from the European countries are expected to enter American schools at the close of the war. This may somewhat affect the enrollment next year.
Several of the membtrs of last ears graduating class will enter other schools anl take post-graduate work. Warren R. Cox will enter Cornell, J. S. Gilluni will attend school at Illinois, and Herbert A. Smith will enter Michigan. Cox graduated in the chemistry course, and both Smith and Gillum graduated in civil engineering.
Edward J. Ducey,. '11. recently received his degree of master of science from the Rose Polytechnic institute upon professional record and work carried out under the supervision of the school. Mr. Ducey was a member of the faculty of Georgia Tech. last year and he was also connected with the United States department of public roads. This year he received a scholarship from the government to Ohio state university, where he will take an extended course in subjects related to road construction.
Professor R. L. Cormick will attend the American road congress to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, November 9. McCormick is professor of civil engineering and will be the representative of Rose.
~Claiborne E. Smith, '03. now located at Baird, Shasta county, Cal.. has been promoted to the position of resident engineer of sections and C. route 3, division 2, California highway commission.
The following Is a letter received at the school recently showing that Rose Tech and Terre Haute are known outside of the boundaries of Indiana: 48 Ting Shang Hong, Soochow, China,
July 30, 1914.
Professors of Chemistry Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind., U. S. A.
Gentlemen:—I beg to ask you how I can renew (whiten) the old (yellow) pearl. Might you show me the valuable secret arts and formula of above subject per return mail?
Enclosed find five cents for postage. Sincerely yours, Z. Y. TSIANG. Mr. Tslang has evidently had former dealings with Americans, for he did not forget to enclose the return postage.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of
High Quality Clothing
on
Ter ms
nasy
Watch our Friday jidVertisements-
DAILEY'S
6201-2 WABASH AVE. Upstairs—2nd floor
i,' 1
TERRE HAU~E TRIBUNE
The Store IhaV^ave? you money.
ON SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NEW GRECIAN MESSALINE or near silk the prettiest fabric made full 36 inches wide in all shades, stripes and figures 50c value at, yard
NEW POPLINS
Silk finish Poplins, in every wanted shade full 30 inches wide a new shipment just received prettier than ever 39c value on sale, yard
SPECIAL SELLING OF PRICE ADVANCING MERCHANDISE There is a scarcity of
owing to the existing foreign conditions. We offer about 150 yards in the piece, in red, natural or green only, suitable for rug borders or curtains, at, the "X*}{* yard Luis
Axminster Rugs 27x54 inch size Smith Axminster Rugs woven ol all wool yarns good color, fast patterns floral and oriental these usually sell at $2.25 extra special
^\,
29c
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS Brocaded and small figured designs in all, colors, full 36 inches wide the biggest bargain of the season 76c value at, QQ/» yard di/v
FALL CREPE
New Roman Stripe Crepe, full 30 inches wide in beautiful colorings. The season's most popular fabric best 25c value On sale, yard
19c
25c
EXTRA SPECIAL
New shipment of Embroidered Art Crash, in Scarfs, shams and cushion covers can't be detected ha 5 0 a O on sale
See window display.
WOMEN'S 25c STOCKINGS Medium weight cotton lisle or mercerized, black and white made with double heels and toes "J pair XOC
MEN'S 12"/zo COTTON SOX Fine guage medium weight black, tan and other colors double heels and toes sizes 9Ms to 11^6 strictly first quality, pair
or 3 pairs for 20c.
7c
15c
$1.48
Room Size 9x12 Matting Rugs Japanese matting rugs woven of all long straw mattings made in a rug, beautifully stenciled all-over floral and Jap patterns only 25 of this $3.98 grade while they last at, each
$2.0C
Cook's Cork Linoleum 2 yard's wide 65c grade at, the QQ/: square yard 0*7v,
I
Remarkable Underpriced Guns Fired
Mobilizing the flower of Fall Fashions into formations of value-giving strength—maintaining our position in the entrenchment of public opinion—we confront the firing lines of competition with more confidence than ever, knowing that absolutely the lowest prices, a fixed standard of quality, broad and comprehensive stocks, will win the day—win as they have for almost a half century. If conditions have shortened the purse temporarily economy should be the watchword. You can practice economy here with safety, as we never lessen quality in order to lessen prices. These special offerings for tomorrow illustrate our point to your advantage.
Advance Sale on Blankets and Comforts
$2.50 BLANKETS AT $1.48 100 pair genuine Nashua Wool Nap Blankets, full 11.4 size handsome borders extra heavy look like all wool will wear better than all wool, a $2.50 blanket, Cut price, pair 98c BLANKETS AT 69c
$1.48
Two cases Cotton Blankets, the wonder sale of the season, full 11.4 size extra heavy pretty borders we challenge any store in Terre Haute to meet or beat the price we name guaranteed 98c value. Cut price, a pair .... "vl
10c BATTING AT 6J/2c 10 bales Ideal Cotton Batting, pure long staple cotton in large rolls sold everywhere for 12 %c. Cut price, 01 batt
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Ribbed Union Suits, with high necks and long sleeves ankle lengths regular and extra sizes, 60c value. each
39c
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Heavy cotton fleece lined vests j, and pants sizes for ages 2 to 14 years, ecru or silver 25c value at
FOR COOL NIGHTS
Every blanket and comfort offered in this sale is brand new, fresh and clean and is of good, dependable quality. Let us show you our new fall specials.
$2JJ5 COMFORTS AT $1.39
Extra large size, 72x81 inches covered with good quality silkoline soft finish assorted patterns neatly quilted filled with soft clean cotton regularly $2.25. Sale price, each'
Cut price, batt
Why Drag Through Life Wearing Worthless
EYEGLASSES?
When you can get the services of a reputable eyesight specialist, absolutely
F-R-E-E
ONE PRICE TO ALL
Your eyes examined free of charge and perfect vision spherical lenses with a gold filled frame or Shuron mounting, flJO ff A complete
W E A E A A N E A S A E O
$7.50 All Wool Serge Dresses $4.98
Beautiful new Fall Serge Dresses in the Russian tunic models, underskirt of the Roman striped material, collar, cuffs and vest effect of same. Come in navy or black. $7.60 value, special $4 98 at
$10.00 New Basque Dresses $6.98
Combination serge anid satin Dresses, the tunic and waist are of serge, underskirt and sleeves of black satin also comes in the basque «ffect colors are green, plum, brown, navy and black. A positive AO $10 value choice at
$4 Dress Skirts $1.79
About 45 Dress Skirts in plain and plaid or checked materials all new fall styles, some have the tunic effects prices up to $4.00. 'TQ choice at
Burlaps
Women's and Misses' Suits and Dresses
FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THAT WILL SURPASS ANY OTHER AS TO VALUE GIVING
New Roman Striped Silk Waists at $1.98 Just received a new shipment of Roman striped silk Waists beautiful oolors white collars and cuffs of either Bengaline or plain white silk all sizes 34 to 44 $3#50 value d»-| QO special at tpX.J/O
APRICOTS AND RAISINS Bright new crop Califorpia apricots, special, a pound
New crop Thompson's style seedless raisins, the "1 pound -Lvrt*
STARCH, SYRUP, 4 packages Argo starch 2 packages corn starch
V* 'j-1-
15c 8c 8c
Elastic starch, package Karo brand syrups 5 pound buckets, white 25c 5 pound buckets red 22c No. 2 cans white 12c, No. 2 cans red 5 pound bucket pure O blended sorghum 10 pound bucket
iound ckets
9c
13c
45c
$1.39
EXTRA SPECIAL
Woolsey Wool Blankets, full 12 4 size, half wool, come in large block plaid, weight 5 pounds. The same brand is sold in this city as a bargain for $4.50 a pair. We bust the trust by offering these blankets at our price, {£0 "1 pair 20c BATTING 12!/zc 5 bales Nashua Batts, the only pure white fluffy batting ever offered full weight opens in one sheet sold everywhere for 20c batt. Cut price, O 1 batt \-M 2 85c BATTING AT 69c 5 cases Royal Batts, full weight 3^ pounds pure white, full bleached opens in one sheet ready for quilting an 85c battv
$15 to $16.50 Tailored Soits $9.98
The new Redingote Suits are shown at this remarkably low price they are made of a fine double warp serge and lined with a good quality satin come in black, navy, brown and green misses' and women's sizes, and are worth $15 to $16.50. Special for Thursday and Friday, QQ at
$20.00 New Fall Soits $14.98
The most wonderful assortment of Suits in the city at this price we defy any pther store from equaling these values all wool poplins, cheviots, men's wear serges and broadcloth in every new shade and including black and navy. Women's and misses' sizes and are actual $20.00 garments Thursday and Friday
PINEAPPLE
New 1914 pack fancy Hawaiian sliced pineapple, in sugar syrup large'No. 2% cans 30c value a can *.
wssmmw^®ap^iw.
3 3
69c
-£-r
660-662. Wabash Avenue
ON SALE THURSSAY AND FRIDAY
Greats Pants Sale
Great, yes! Marvelous the b®st purchase we have ever made 300 pairs good well made Trousera of all wool cassimete, fancy worsteds and all wool unfinished blue aerffd all sizes. On sale Thursday and Friday only. Values up to $3.00, at a pair ..
CHILD'8 75c RAH RAHS GOLF HATS 49c
Unusual values children's new fall Rah Rahs and canvas peak hats. Plushes, velvets, astrahkan and chinchilla suitings and fancy materials. Latest shapes and styles: 75c value at ..
special. On sale
$14.98
$1.00 Waists 25c
About ten dozen slightly mussed Waists in white and colored voiles, crepes and lingerie, regular $1.00 waists while they last, choice at
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS 3rd FLOOR
25c
20c 20c 20c 15c
EXTRA SPECIALS
3 cans sugar corn 3 cans kidney beans 2 cans Jun6 peas
SORGHUM
Powdered ammonia, Whiteline or Nine O'clock Washing Tea choice four large packages for 10c box ball bluing 1 pound package pure parafflne
Mason fruit jar caps, a dozen
$1.0C
AND
49c
50c values at ..25c
Hat Dep't. 2d Floor.
MEN'S DOMET
FLANNEL",a
SHIRT8
Of hpavy blue or gray flannel each shirt cut full and roomy, glse* 14% to 17. Extra special
50c
MEN'S DRES3 SHIRT8 New fall patterns, made of the very best percale, neat stripea and figures coat style hand laundered, sizes 14 to 17 our dollar
79c
SOAP SPECIAL
5 bars Lenox soap Magic White, Star or Sweetheart soap, choice 5 bars for
ft"
•H
Mi
15c
Columbia river red salmon, 1 pound cans 4 pounds navy beans 2 tall cans milk 5 small cans
15c 5c 7C 15c
'13
etheart
19c
SPECIAL BARGAINS
15c 25c 15c 19c
Fancy Cape Cod cranberries, the quart 50c SLOP JAR.29c
Plain white Bristol china slop jar, 10 quart size, 50c value OQ/% special, each
Not delivered at this price.
if r$