Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1914 — Page 8

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rtiOAV, OCTOBER 2. 1914.

0.C. HEARS REPORTS

MONTHLY MEETING

iSftess of Evening Made By Prof. C. j- $. North of Chair of Sociology

of DePauw.

•A- joint meeting of the Society for Organizing Charities and the organization in the Fifth district was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening. The reports for September were submitted, and addresses were made by W. C. Ball, president of the S. O. C. Mrs. U. O. Cox, head of the district organization, and jyMrs. B. V. White, head of the county ^organization.

Miss Lena M. Reading gave a report of the work of the S. O. C. and the Friendly Inn. This showed that sevffiye persons had applied to the a'tion for assistance, and that comi&ppiications had come through to b)Se Ladies' Aid society, by perthan application, from citizens, from ... .. anty trustee and by letter. The jal reasons for asking for help illness, insufficient income, old ... Fctccidents and people stranded in frfe y* -A- bulk of these cases were fe*t*£or by the S. O. C., but some of .em were referred to the township •ustee and the Rose Aid society. At le Friendly Inn 132 cases were cared meals served, and 262 lodgings

CotfL The financial report showed

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.had been expended during

Amerign. fngjir^Reading and her assistants inipKgated 207 cases for the school oard and in several instances it was und that children were not attending hool because they had no clothing wear. The society is making an ort to collect clothing for these, and yone who has any clothing that their children have outgrown is reested to send it to the Friendly Inn

Uj^gglble and if not.to notify the shoe-l°n-his C. C. North, of the chair

vimggy at DePauw university, gave iress on charitable work and on discussed at charities and to' ition, which will be held at Madl*S.*ijnd., Oct. 17, 18, 19 and 20. fjueeaf^pe^m, state agent of the board -^*m|charitieS, gave an account of g' fijagk that is being done by the .. vv' xgency and on the care and cus1 1 children throughout the state.

simo

•,&£••• "ate conference of

I j?eneral discussion followed and taken part in by Prof. RecRev. John E. Sulger, Rev. Tal-

J" ». Mrs. S. C. Stimson and others.

MEN OF SCHOOLS OBSERVE DISEASE DAY

^Erlday was observed in all of the «ois of the city as "disease preven'^day," and appropriate exercises i:i hold. At some of the schools ^4 tdocr sessions were held and at others physicians of the cMiy talked to the -r'j hildren on disease prevention in genrai.

At the Deming school outdoor exerSees were held and the children held parade at 3:30 o'clock. There were I '^pupils in line and they carried flags I 1 b&hners as they marched around (•••.: school yard. onong the physicians who Spoke j-e D. B. Miller, J. H. Hewitt, D. H. '^syth, John. O. Garrigus, Charles .eth, D. R. Ulmer. F. H. Jett, \V. H. berts, J. D. t'oor, T. W. Moorhead,

A. Tabor, M. A. Boor and many 'hers.

pPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. C. A.

Department to Launch Winter Activities Tonight. [Viday night will be "open house jht" at the Y. ML C. A., to mark the ning of the boys' department for .winter work. All of the rooms in ^department have been cleaned

Iverhauled during the summer and ftor of Boys' Work H. L. Evans is iiing for a busy winter for his sters. are will be a numfoer of games fcoclal "stunts" and these will be led by gome "unknown eats." The fe of this sipread is a profound

Secretary Will A. House will #iss the boye. More than 150 inviciis have ben sent out.

HALTED IS MID-OCEAN.

?nw YORK, Oct. 2.—The British flnier Xajara, which arrived today Hufha, reported that in midJantic a week ago a warship swooped iwn upon her at night and after expming the 2-a.iara under the glare of rchlight.i d)s:i]ptared without any ther notice.

lie Zajara's captain

r,ot d}?(.o\ei the warship's name or tcnalitv.

.. is Just Natural 1 iTo Admire Babies

*)'jr altrustic nature impels love for the Infant. And at the same time of motherhood is ever before us. To know what to do that will add to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood is a subjoat that has interested most women of all times. One of the real helpful things is an external minal application sold in most stores under the name of "Mother's id." We have known so many grandters, who in their younger days upon this remedy, and who recomit to their own daughters that it iply must be what its name indi-

Jf They have used it for its direct tface upon the muscles, cords, ligaand tendons as it aims to afford .from the strain and pain so often "wearily severe during the period of

ook mailed by Bradfield ReguI 305 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.f 4 ^any things that wompn^jjv^ to

Tu^KL°2CIAN-TI?ECO mPcrng.

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Prince Cries When He Can't Go to War

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weep &

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PRIXOE OF WALES, SNAPPED AS HIS REGIMENT WENT TO FRONT WITHOUT HIM.

There were tears in the eyes of the prince of Wales when this picture was taken, as the first picture was taken, as the first battulion grenadier guards, liis former regiment, was leaving for the front. The prince's sorrowful attitude, as shown in the picture, was due to the fact that he had Just changed regiments, which made it impossible for him to go to the front at once.

FOURTH ST. DEALERS FORM ORGANIZATION

Elect Charles H. Ehrmann President, and Discuss Plans to Enhance Street's Prestige.

The Fourth Street Merchants and Property Owners association was organized at a well attended meeting at the council chamber Thursday night, the purpose of the organization being to promote and upbuild the usiness section between Poplar and Mclberry streets on Fourth and the east and west streets between those points. The following officers were elected: President, Charles H. Ehrmann first vice president, Theodore Stahl second vice president, Frank Conrath secretary, A. E. Chambers treasurer. Henry Pflzenmayer directors, Chas. Mitchell, Marx Myers, L. A. Shatsky, J. C. Keith, W. A. Griffith, C. M. Mooney and J. E. Sayre. The following were named as a committee to prepare a constitution and by-laws for the organization: John C. Keith, Marx Myers, Frank Conrath, C. M. Mooney and Theo. Stahl.

Representatives of the United States Scale works, the traction company and a number of electricians were present to gifve definite understanding as to the cost of erecting and maintaining'1 the lighting system it is proposed to establish similar to that adopted for Sixth Street. It was shown that the cost of the pillars made

HINDENBERG AT CRACOW.

LONION. Oct. 2.—11:30 a. m.—The Exchange Telegraph Co. has given out a dispatch from its Vienna correspondent, sent by the way of Rome, saying that Gen. Von Hindenberg, the German commander who has been active against the Russians on the east Prussia frontier, has been appointed to take command of the deifense of Cracow.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LiAIIOR MEETINGS TODAY. Iltiilding trades council. Hall, (1241/j, Wabash avenue. Sandford local !\o. 1054,

Workers of America. IOV-j South Fifth street. Vigo lodse No. 292, International -1«soclntion of Machinists. liurtcnricrs hall, 503^4 Wabash avenue.

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Corset

United Mine Mecca hall,

John McNally, represented the United Hatters of America, made an address before the Central Labor Union Thursday night, in which lie urged all friends of union labor to see that the union label is in all hats. The union is making- a determined fight against a well known brand of advertised hats and where its work has been done wholesale heretofore it has now adopte_i the plan of taking one non-union ti and attempting to en-

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All-Wool Trousers Regular $3 Grades

No More-No Less

home will

be in the neighborhood of $80 completely equipped, and $62 a year for the current and cost of maintenance.

A thorough discussion was had regarding the plans of the association, and the committee on membership wat instructed to make a thorough canvass of those likely to be Interested and report to the chairman, that anotheimeeting may be held in the near future to take up the several plans proposed for enhancing the business prestige of the thoroughfare. Already it is announced that the block north of Wabash avenue has been canvassed and a great majority of the property owners and merchants have signified their intention of joining in the movement.

ELECTION OFFICIALS

Continued From Page One.

reason to believe that Roberts and Redman have conspired to file numbers of false registration applications purporting to be those of absentees, but which in reality will not be the applications of bona fide voters. He sets out that unless these alleged plans are thwarted there will be numbers of names of Illegal voters filed for registration and that this will result in the casting of many illegal votes.

The restraining order, under the terms of the petition, is also directed against any others who may serve in the places of those named as inspectors.

WILL OBSERVE PEACE DAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—President Wilson wll join in the genera] observance of "peace Sunday," Octoberr 4, by atendingt church once, possibly twice. In the morning he cxpects to go to his regular church and in the afternoon he may attend special peace services at the Episcopal-cathedral, at Mount St Albans. The president's proclamation, getting aside the day as

Sunday)" will be read In all the

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TERRE HAUTE TKlSOTte

HATS OF DISTINCTION

Black Silk Velvet Hats for children,

75c

and Up

$%&$?$* 8%

4-***»?• 1- -4

Suits Overcoats Topcoats

Balmacaans Raincoats

DO YOU KNOW

entire stocks.

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DO YOU KNOW

Women are takng a profound interest in our showing of Fall Headwear. Our collection is one of unlimited extent and surpassing beauty. In addition to scores of chic models, work of the leading artists of Paris, are the productions of our own designs of which we are justly proud.

KEUNEKE'S MILLINERY

657 WABASH AVENUE

9 to wasningr or other heav„

'v /H SEVF

FOR SAJLtt BY. 1

teea.

ALWAYS

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CONVINCE YOURSELF

OF THE MONEY SAVED BY BUYING SHERMAN'S CLOTHES

You have bought clothing for years, and going at this important question with both of your eyes closed tight, not looking at both sides of your dollars before you spend them. Stop and think of the injustice you are doing yourself by not buying your clothes at Sherman's. You might as well start buying them now, for eventually you will, where you can

SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT OF $5.00 TO $8.00

We want you to come to this store today or tomorrow clothes, look them over, and CONVINCE YOURSELF that you are buying the same clothes for $10.00 that you have always paid $15.00 to $18.00 for else? where.

That Sherman's clothes are sold direct from factory to you, and you save the Mid-. i, dleman's Profit of $5.00 to $8.00.

•1 That we carry a larger and more complete selection of Fall-Winter Suits, Overj, coats, Top-coats and Balmacaans at $10.00 than other stores have to offer you in their

That the value or the price of Sherman's Clothes never change that you can buyt your clothes here now in October at the same price as in December, and have'your full season's wear out of them. -as

That the majority of Young. Men and Men of Terre Haute are wearing Sherman's Clothes and saving that Middleman's Profit of $5.00 to $8.00. ?.,v,

That every garment that we sell to you is guaranteed to be strictly All-Wool, and to hold its shape and color. If at any time there is any dissatisfaction, we will cheerfully refund your money.

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Wabash

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5th Sts.i

Special For 10 Days Only

We will sell Green River full quarts, bottled in bond, regular $1.25 value, for .......

4 Full Quarts for $3.90

Take advantage of this great salft and let us send you four quarts at once, as the great demand for this brand of liquor, at this remarkable low price, may run short so place your order at once..\

The House of Quality. »5

907 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute. Citizens phone 1778. W Phone, write call. .4tfonv. roT. «ri' IS'IEP^no., ."er pefK

JCi DAY.

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jig aloiw ported etails ar» i^Vherevei 1 tried t« Jliad theil by the |nnera art! marksmeh.j operating

|e, Is reported Is on the enj no e«thnrtte the railroad »e choked w\ and Fren^ rdinf ,.r-

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