Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1914 — Page 22

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FALL RALLY

iday to Be Big Day At Christion Church—Seri«es of Evangelistic Meetings Planned.

Sunday will be an important the work of the Central ChrisSunday school and church. The il fall rally will be observed in junday school at 9:20 and in the class at the Y. W. C. A. at the hour. The aim this year is to fit as nearly as possible a model pi. All departments are striving -e present their full enrollment, aartet of the Central FresbyterI (btyurch will sing, Breini^'s orches^vi',11 play both for the men's class jthije main school. W. E. Carpenter, |ra,|zil, superintendent of one of the

Sstjp schools in the United States provisionally promised ttf be presjjnd speak briefly. Marion Hol«/orth will play a piano solo en"Zuleiak." r. Central Christian Sunday school

Imposed of eight departments, the senior, intermediate, junior, ^ry, beginners, home and cradle

The school is thoroughly graded. bew graded lessons for the sucJ. year begin, next Sunday. All js ahe anxious to start them at I pest. wtors will be especially welcome & school Sunday. Ushers will be \o show them through the school, desire to see it at work. '1 church will heed President Wilprayer proclamation at the mornLi. service at 10:45. Rev. George has been requested to preach a on the Sabbath question, of much has been said in the city •&l-~ the summer. He will preach

Jr, rmon Sunday e|vening at 7:30, 'ject being, "The Sabbath or the Day—Which?" Mrs. CaTrie B. kg" is planning specially appromusic for these services. 1-ijjf Evangelists Coming. If /1, Central Christian church has ,, »^e*d the Fife Evangelistic company nc^uct a series of meetings, begin-gt*-f Wednesday evening, Oct. 21. The

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is composed of seven brothers

V-g jesters. It is composed of Clyde »Fife, evangelist Robert S. Fife, Jjj£ tant Earl H. Fife, musical direci^jlFred H. Kuhn, secretary Mrs. 1 Fife Brooks, director of women's If Mrs. Nell Fife Kuhn, director of 1 work Mrs. Earl H. Fife, pianist. '•"•••'«. constitute the world's most |!al evengelists, using $3,000 worth jusical instruments. Every mcm-

the company plays an instru1 of some kind. The company is

v^tionaI

musical fame. They halve

jirtette, orchestra, soloists, vocal

JHRKABLE JESUITS FROM HEW REMEDY |lox,

the new scientific, liquid

''Iption, will positively cure acne, pimples and all skin ns. It stops all itch and burnstantly. Simply apply or wash eased skin with this penetrating, oothing solution and all agonizwill stop, and restless, sleepjghts will be a thing of the past. h*s from eczema and other disskin diseases, go today and jttle of Amolox. Remember the

Drug Co. and dealers every'ill refund your money if Amon't do all we claim for it. Trial ents.

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SHANDY

COURT HOUSE

*HARMACY

iShaztdy, Mgr. 3rd & Wabask Ave.

The Season is at Hand for

Coughs, Colds, La Grippe

,« and other serious ailments that always acl! company sudden changes in the atmosphere.

And our Stores are amply prepared to supply your needs for remedies to relieve any Cough, Cold, case of La Grippe also Chapped Hands, Face, Lips, etc., that you "may be a victim of. It is our intention to make our Stores the most popular drug stores in the city, by giving you most careful attention and prompt service, with an experienced efficient sales force, and an up-to-the-minute line of everything you may need from a drug store.

5HL^in

TERMINAL.

MONEY TO LOAN

borrow

OM HOUSEHOLD OOODS, UVC STOCK, 1TO. W. Cf jm»alna in ycrar poeaeaatoa. Oall aad Investigate beta* ytm fci

ewevraere, Payment •olttlia borrower.

JNDIANA LOAN COMPANY

A MDGAI, RATH 420% 1 W£ba»h Avtt

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inSiis direct ces

Tackle Catarrh Now

The medicinal components of S. S. ore relatively just &a essential to xeU*

and instrumental. They are favorites as union evangelists. They held a union meeting in Longmont, Colo., a town of 8,000 people, and had over 1,000 additions. They ai~e now engaged in a union meeting in Sheridan, Wyo., in which there have been 1,000 additions.

The churches co-operating are the Presbyterian, Rev M. DeWitt Long, minister: Congregational, Rev. John H. Andres®, minister Methodist, Rev. Ira Floud A. Bash, minister Baptist, Rev. W. Kingsley, minister Christian, Rev. A. I. Jones, minister Episcopal, Dean Edward M. Cross, representative. The campaign in Terre Haute, under the auspices of the Central Christian church, will last from four to six weeks.

Clyde Lee Fife Is a warm and whole some evangelistic preacher. People come many miles to hear him. He also sings and plays with the rest of the company.

The Fife's held a wonderfully successful meeting in Washington, Pennsylvania, last winter. Although it was not a union meeting more than 600 people united with the churches not actively engaged with him, The Christian church received 1,000 new members.

ALL DEPENDS ON WIFE.

Marshall Says Right One Means Happiness. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—"If you get the right wife, marriage is a great institution, and in that respect I was a fool for luck," declared Vice Presdcnt Marshall today, commenting on hi3 nineteenth wedding anniversary. "I would not dare give advice to young me non this great subject, however, because if they were not so lucky as I have been they might blame me."

The vice president and Mrs. Marshall gave an anniversary luncheon at the capital.

SUCCESSOR TO ARMSTRONG.

Judge Samuel S. Artman, of Lebanon, Ind., was elected a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal school, at the meeting of the board held in the office of President W. W. Parsons. Thursday afternoon. Judge Artman fills the vacancy caused by the death of Capt. W.'H. Armstrong.

Be Free All

Avoid Solds, StaM Pnenmonia, Keep Year Rose Sear and Your Throat Free.

Don't Wait Tfll Yon're All Bunged Up. Use S. S. S. Now.

If you will go into any first class store fend get a bottle of S. S. S. you are on the way to getting rid of Catarrh. But flon't let anyone work off that old trick pf something "Just as good."

S. B. B. Is taken Into the blood just aa tiatur&lly as the most nourishing food. It spreads Its Influence over every organ in the body, comes through all the veins and arteries, enables all mucons surfaces to exchange inflammatory Adds and other Irritating substances for arterial elements that effectually cleanse the system and thus put an end to all catarrhal pollution. E. S. 8. cleans out the stomach of mucous accumulations, enables only pure, bloodmaking materials to enter the intestines, combines with these food elements to enter the circulation, and in less than an fcour is at work throughout the body in. (the process of purification.

EW YORK FLOUR.

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"employed at Dave By^ers saZt he was an

eye

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balanced health as the nutritive properties of the grains, meats, sugars, and fata of foods. Any local irritating influenco in the blood is rejected by the tissue cells and eliminated by reason of the stimulating Influence of S. S. S.

You will soon realize its wonderful influence by the absence of headache, a decided clearing of the air passages, a steadily Improved nasal condition, and a sense of bodily relief that proves howf completely catarrh often Infests the entire system.

You will find S. S. S. on sale at all draff stores. It is a remarkable remedy tor any and. all blood affections, suoh aa eczema, rash, lapus, tetter, psoriasis, boils, and all other diseased conditions of the blood. For special advice on any tlood disease write to The Swift Speciflo Co., S0£ Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Qa.

Do not trifle with substitutes, imitations or any of the horde of "Just aa. good" Counterfeits of S. 8. 8*

ENEMIES jrmftTVTITE BABY.

Explosive Unaei- Corner Goes Off, But Doesn't Hurt Child. SCRAN-TON, Pa., Oct. 2.—When an attempt was made to dynamite the home of John Polinskion, early in the morning, an infant asleep in its cradle on the first floor of the house had very narrow escape. The explosive was placed under the corner of the house, directly beneath where the child was asleep, and when it was discharged the force was sufficient to upheave the floor and raise baby, cradle and all.

Although the child landed on the floor and was frightened, it was unharmed. The damage to the house is slight, and is the result of a feud among the foreigners in that neighborhood.

OCTOGENARIANS MEET.

Thirty-Three Men Represent Total of 2,723 Years. STROUDSBURG, Pa., Oct. 2.— Thirty-three members of the Monroe County Octogenarian association held their secon dreunion here yesterday. Addresses were delivered by President H. R. Biesecker, 88, and Refv. B. F. Apple, 82, the secretary. Reports showed that three members had died during the past year, one of whom, Macager Weiss, was 114 years 4/L6. The total number of years represented at the meeting was 2,723.

STUDENT PAPER APPEARS.

The Garfield Review made its first appearance of the school year Thursday afternoon. The publication, which is edited and published by students at the Garfield high school, was published last year monthly and in the form of a magazine. This year it will be sent to press every two weeks and will be a paper.

ENGLAND TO LAY MINES.

LONDON, Oct. 2.—4:40 p. m.—The official information bureau announced today that the government had decided to lay mines in certain areas as a counter stroke to the German procedure.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

John Doe, of Clay City, was fined $5 and costs in Police Court Friday for drunkenness. He wae released on his good behavior last week on a similar charge.

John Rogers, charged with vagrancy, will be held until next Wednesday morning. He was trying to dispose of a lawn-sprinkler to a second hand man when arrested by Detective Fedderson.

Frank Tracy,, who admitted he had contributed nothing to the support of his wife since May, was bound over to the grand jury and his bond fixed at $1,000.

Ernest Humble will be tried Saturday morning for stealing 650 pounds of copper wire from the Bell Telephone company.

William Hiers' trial for child desertion was continued until next Wednesday morning. Hiers was arrested in Marshall and brought to Terre Haute Thursday night by Chief Holler.

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vOct. 2.—FIo.^0t„ prosecutor V- 1 coun'y, and Attorney t, for

-witness

secutor

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Anybody Got a Prettier Baby

Athanor" Heaters. Come and see them. Covered by three patents. Takes less fuel, givs most heat. "The best after all." Costs no more

War Cuts Price of California Fruits

California fruits are selling at a price than they have ever sold in the history of the country, on account of the war. Other years cargo after cargo were shiipped into Liverpool and Hamburg. At the present time neither port has received one cargo. Today grapes have become very popular on account of the low price. The potato and onion market is somewhat easier. Cabbage is advancing rapidly. Some Saturday prices follow:

Frnita.

Tokay grapes per crate $1.25. Oranges, per dozen, 20c and 40c. Apples, per peck, 36c to 75c. Demons, per dozen, 30c and 40c. Bananas, per dozen, 20c and 30c. Michigan Concords, basket. 20c and 25c.

Hungarian Plums, basket, 60c. Malaara grapes, per pound, 15c. Peaches, per peck, 60c and 75c. Pears, per peck, 40c and 50c.

Vegetable*.

Potatoes, per peck, 25c. Sweet patotoes, peck, 40c. Cabbage, per pound, 3c. Parsnips, per peck, 60c. Carrots, per peck, 40c. Cele'ry, per stalk, 5c. Turnips, per peck, 40c. Onions, per peck, 25c. Garlic, per pound, 20c. Head lettuce, per head, 20c. Leaf lettuce, per pound, 20c. French Endive, dozen. 35c. Green peppers, peck, 50c. Tomatoes, per peck, 30c. Green beans, peck, 25c. Cauliflower, per head, 20c. Spinach, per peck, 35c. Egg plant, each, 20c. Radishes, per bunch, 6c. Parxley, per bunch. Be. Mint, bunch, 6o.

The announcement has been made that the patrons' meeting will be held at the West Terre Haute school house Friday evening.

Tuesday evenln*. Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan will deliver an address before the men's brotherhood of the West Terre Haute Congregational church. His subject will be "The Meaning of Patriotism." All the men of West Terre Haute are invited.

Mrs. Tbomaa Smith, wife of City Judge Thomas, left Friday morning for a visit with Mrs. John Batenfeld, Irvington, Indianapolis.

County Treasurer Dailey and wife will motor to St. Louis Saturday to spend Sunday with their son, John, who is attending the medical department of the St. Louis university.

Demia Dentin* and wife have transferred to Harry A. S'ohlotzhauer, as trustee for the First National bank, the property at the northeast corner of Fourth and Eagle streets, the consideration being given as $7,980.

In the Probate Court Friday morning Judge Swango removed Otis All as administrator of the estate of the late John All, and named as administrator de bonis non.

vO -*X

SlflKLEY MAXINE ARMSTROMi.

Shirley Maxine is the six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arr.strong, of 120 North Eighteenth steet. Her dad declares that she can

oieuay 4.9550 bar'

ANVTH,NG

talk fluently and that he can understand every word she says. Shirley is a very popular- girl out on Eighteenth street.

SALE?

John M. vhrma:

i:hrma: ,rcharge'

Parke iwa'-

c"°le

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O E 7 8 4

Merry Direct. Hal Mapes also started. Time—2:08%. 2:0814. 2:0614. 2:1.5 Class, Trotting! Purse, $1,200. Signal Boy, b, by ignette (Wright). 9 Irving Heart, h, by

Great Heart (De Ryder) 1 Peter Heart, h, by

Peter the Great (Nuckols) 6 Bert Axworthy, ch (Murphy) 2 Par McKerron, (Gray) 10 Palmer DeForreet, br (OBborn) 1

Dublin Lady, Feather, Jim started.

Council Chimes (McVay) 6 2 1 Lowando, br h, by Col.

Loomls (C. "valentine) 2 R. H. Brett, g, by Waponee (Osborn-Jaml-son) 6 Our Colonel, h, by Col.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Office of the Board.

Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 26, 1914. To Whom it May Concern: Notice Is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, that it Is desired and deemed necessary to improve Fourth avenue from Thirteenth street to Nineteenth street, by constructing a storm and sanitary sewer therein, and by placing laterals to each and every abutting lot on said street. Said abutting property to be assessed for the costs of the laterals, all as provided for in improvement resolution No. 66, adopted by said board on the 25th day of September, 1914.

All work done in the making of said described public Improvement shall be In accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution as numbered, adopted by the board of public works on the above-named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file, and may be Been, In the office of said board of publio works of the city of Terre Haute.

The board of public works has fixed Monday, October 12, 1914, a« a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard, by persons Interested in or affected Dy said described public improvement, and on said day, at 10 o'clock a. m. the said board of publio works will meet at its office in said city, for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which n-ay have been filed, or which may be presented, and will hear all persons interested in, or whose property is affected by said proposed Improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to said proposed improvement and to said city, will be eoual to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed Improvement, as estimated by the city civil engineer.

H. 8 MONTGOMERY. President. GEORGE EHRENHARDT. C. P. MANCOURT, Secretory.

Remember! That by Virtue of Our Lower Operating Expenses

jig THIS BIG FURNITURE STORE AWAY FROM THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT J"

Sells Home Furnishings of Quality at Prices Much Lower—Cash or Credit

ROOm RUGS

We show a large variety of service guaranteed rugs rightly priced and conveniently displayed in broad day light. Tomorrow and the coming week we will offer a number of Jchoice patterns, 11.3x12 Brussels, regular price $25.00, at

$19,00

[AWAY Flfl)M THE HIGH PENT DISTRICT-WE SELL

Grand Circuit Results

2:11 Clnaa, Pacing: Parse, 91,200. Coastess Mobel, m, by Mobel

(Cox) 1 Lillian W., ch (McMahon).. 2 Irene Beau, ch (Murphy) 3 Miss Miriam, ro (C. Valentine) 4 6 2

One of Lhe many dresser values Is shown here. Base is made full size, of solid oak, mirror is large and beveled. The construction is per feet and the price Is only

II£5-27 WABASH AVENUE

3 ro

Fal, Sadie Baron, Abe Red, Glenora also

Time—2:09%, 2:104, 2:09^4, 2:09%, 2:10%, 2:10%. 2:0B Class, Pacini Purse, $1,200. finished.) Minnie Chimes, by

14 2 3

6 S 4 1

Cochran (Childs) .... 1 Del Rey, (Cox) 3 Harry the Ghost, (Hedrick) 4

3 ro 2:06%,

-2:07, 8:05%, 2:04%,

Tim

2:08. 2:10 Class, Trotting Three In Fivei Purse, 91,200. (Unfinished.) The Wanderer, g, by the

Tramp (R. Macey) 1 2 4 Wilgo, h, by Togo (Marvin) 6 12 Judson Girl, m, by Peter the

Great (Cox) 2 James W., ro g, (Dore) 3 Vanity Oro, (C. Valentine) 7 Vanity Oro, (C. Valentine) 7 Strafford, (Murphy) 4

7 3 6 4 dr

Tommy Finch, (Hall) .. 6 Time—2:08%, 2:09%, 2:07%.

9 4

4 4 $ 4 4 4

Board of Public Works.

GROWS

8y tend/i/jg ovrfasiness so sat/s/acton'/y as ftyga/n your confidence fPjfronage.

STERCHmm

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S. 7th St.

^P»°N.al4t£hSt0, W0r^suar-

'Ur new

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^RIDaY, OCTOBER

$17.50

The others ask $22.60.

NOW—AT THE VERY BEGINning of the fall and winter season— is the time for you to decide this question. We are ready to open a charge account with you. We are ready to provide you with all of the clothing you need for the fall and winter season, and to arrange the terms of payment to suit YOU.

OUR PLAN IS CONFIDENTIAL. It does not cost you a single penny extra. We positively guarantee every garment, and we have all of the latest styles to show you. Can there be any comparison between the old way, and our modern, convenient plan? Hardly!

We Clothe Men, Women and Children No Charge For Alterations Separate Departments For Men*a and Women*'s Garments

Low, Plain Prices

ASKIN & MARINE 4 CO. 4 4

426 Wabash Avenue

FOR SALF( OS TR4JV

GROCERY

New mto/

«ood looat'

8tf

jm*

BABY BOGGY BARGAINS

Attractively designed, well made,

wood and reed bodies odds and

ends of line, radically reduced In

price.

$12.50 Buggies, $10.00 $25.00 Buggies, $18.50 $30.00 Buggies, $22.50

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