Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1914 — Page 12

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GREEH HOUSES SPREAD OVER SEVERAL ACRES

Hew Terre Haute Enterprise Cele- ,.., bra tea Opening of Elaborate Down Town Salesrooms,

The rooms of the Rosery flower shop, 11 North Sixth street, are rapidly Hearing: completion and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 15, 16 and 17, which are the dates set for the formal opening of the establishment, will see the starting of one of the most attractive salesrooms in the city. pi The new shop will be managed by T)r. Edward Reiss, president of the Terre Haute Rose and Carnation company Edward Siebrecht, of Chicago, and C. J. ffouck, of New York city the two last named being the practical decorators and designers. "Grown in Terre Haute" will be the motto of I (he new firm, and it will wholesale and retail the product of the Terre Haute

Rose and Carnation company, which II has fourteen greenhouses, containing 70,000 square feet of glass, on South

Seventeenth street, below Hulman I street. The salesroom of the company has three entrances, two on North Sixth I street, and one into the Siegel store.

The entire interior of the store may I be viewed from the street, as pracI tically the entire back of the display 1 windows will be of glass. The room will be finished in mahogany and white and blue enamel. The ceiling is white 1 and from it will be suspended fourteen chandeliers, of floral design, arranged for an indirect lighting sys1 tem. 1 Mr. Siebrecht and Mr. Houck are I both experienced men in all lines of

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floral designing and decoration, and 1 will do all of this work for the new store. Mr. Siebrecht has just returned I from a trip to many of the larger 1 cities in the west and he says that

I none of them have a floral establishment that will equal the Rosery flower I shop when it Is completed.

The new large ice box, which has 1 been installed in the store, presents I a very attractive appearance. It is I of mahogany, with immense plate glass doors across the front, and will I hold more than five thousand flowers. I All of the flowers sold will be raised I right here In the city and will be brought to the store fresh each mornI ing. The new company already has I the contract for decorating: the DemI ing hotel for its opening. i-* fe

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'ftj,.. Comers. 'jj"®-'0 you believe the tangoes on the tt4pttmch perfectly proper?" rXlMg'0- That's contrary to all the laws I rti*r7iaturo,M ."I'm surprised to hear you say that. |j««pihat makes you think so?" fi

-,'t'R been my observation that It's Me beach the most tan comes."—De-

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Free Press.

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umphed ,, Ability a 'is evldem the first reer, fin .pressed day the

wfiES A PRETTY FACE

Stnarfs Calcium Wafers Cleanse the Skin Very Quickly and Make it Clear and White. £o you enfvy the girl with the delicate tints and the rosy glow of good health on her face? Do you long for the perfect freshness and beauty of her complexion? The means of gaining them are within your reach this very minute.

Stuart's Calcium TVafers will work this wonderful miracle of good looks for you within a very few days. No matter how covered with pimples, rash, eczema or any sort of skin eruption your face may be—no matter how dull and yellow your skin appears:—your complexion will be transformed almost Instantly into all that is lovely and desirable.

•'Everybody loves a pretty face and a delicate skin." Face lotions and creams merely alleviate the irritation of the skin—they are of no permanent value. Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right after the cause of pimples—the poisons and impurities in the blood. They chase them into the pores, change them into gases that are easily eliminated and then stimulate the pores into throwing them out. There is no waste of time—no fooling around. These little wafers assimilated into the blood, work night and day until etvery impurity is gotten rid of and you not only have a clear complexion but pure, vigorous blood that endows you with new life and en*ergy.

Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain OldYpothing harmful—nothing but what UoUithousands

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physicians have used and

Recommended. Its chief constituent,

3tru#alclum

sulphide, Is universally recog-

3arrnlzed as the most powerful of blood ^i^jpuriflers. Aral* Surprise your friends by meeting them with a face radiant with loveliess instead of the disagreeable, pimply they are used to. Give yourself tile supreme happiness that the con- ,| scidusness of good looks and the power of attraction will bring you.

Buy a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers today and see how quickly the pimples will disappear. They can be obtained at any drug store at 50 cents a box. They come in a form conven:j] ient to carry and are pleasant to the taste. A small sample package will be it mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart

Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.

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Paulist Father Says History of Belief Has Been One of Immorality —Closes Tonight.

Rev. Bertram Conway, the Paulist father, spoke last nignt at the K. of C. hall on "Marriage and Divorce." He was greeted by a large audience an3 answered a number of questions concerning the doctrines of the Catholic church, some of which were as follows: "What do you think of spiritism?" "A short summary of the facts and teachings of spiritism will at once explain the attitude of the Catholic church. Spiritism, or the systematic communication with spirits that claim to be departed souls, is merely a new form of pagan necromancy, anathematized by the law of Moses. In its modern dress, it dates from the spirit revelations of the Fox family, at Hydesville, New York, in 1848. Within a few years spiritism counted some ten million adherents in this country alone. "Undoubtedly some of the so-called facts of spiritism may be ascribed to fraud, for time and time again mediums have figured in the police courts others can be explained by mere natural causes, such as hypnotic influence, or some hitherto unexplored natural force in man (Div J. Wieser, S. J.,' of Innsbruck, 'Spiritism and Christianity'). But over and above Xiis there are facts which seem to have overwhelming testimony in t),/:r favor, and which point to diabolic agency. "Spiritism pretends to be the final perfection of Christianity, although it denies its every dogma and declares that Jesus Christ is not the son of God, but merely one of the highest spirits. "Its history has been marked with the greatest immorality, as the Mountain Cave, the Kiantone movement, the Sacred Order of Unionists and the Order of the Patriarchs amply prove. Some have urged that this was merely an abuse, but we say that spiritism is essentially anti-moral. "What do you mean by, 'Outside the church, no Salvation?'" "The Catholic church teaches that no one goes to hell, unless he has freely and deliberately turned his back on God, and died guilty of mortal sin. The axiom, 'Outside of the church there is no salvation,' is a technical expression, to be understood only in the sense that Catholic theologians have ever put upon it. "The Catholic church has always believed that men outside of her fold might live in error, and still be saved that men outside of her visible organization through invincible Ignorance might still be in the soul of the church, by a true spiritual communion of faith and charity that every anathema or condemnation by the church relates to p^ror itself or false principles contrary to the gospel of Jesus Chri3t, and does not concern the interior guilt of men or women in error that no Catholic has a right to judge the guilt of any individual. "The plain teaching of the Catholic church is 'He who is outside the one visible church of Christ by his own fault cannot be saved.' Thus, a man convinced that the Catholic church is the one kingdom of God established on earth for the salvation of men, and yet refusing to belong to her communion because it means lo3s of social or political position, of money, of friends, rebels wilfully against his conscience, gravely insults Christ, and is guilty of grievous sin. Again, a man Who gravely doubts about his own belief and refuses to study the Catholic claim, sins against the light. "How absurd to think that we believe all Catholics are to be saved by the very fact of their being Catholics, when the council of Trent teaches expressly against Luther that no one can ever be absolutely certain of salvation (Sess. vi., de Just., can. 15). "With regard to pagans, it is the teaching of the church that God sincerely wills all men to be saved, and that He gives sufficient grace to all men, pagan or christian, for salvation. It follows, therefore, logically, no pagan is lost except by his own fault." "Why are there more books in the Catholic bible than in the protestant?" "Catholics aro infallibly certain that all the books of their bible are inspired because of the divine, infallible witnews of the church of Jesus Christ, voiced by the councils of Trent (154565) and the Vatican (1869-70). Protestan.ts, lacking this divine, infallible

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Acres Given Over Here to the Cultivation of Flowers

IVEW ADDITIONS TO THE PLAST OF THE TERRE HAUTE ROSE AND CARJVATION COMPANY.

DR. EDWARD REISS. PRESIDENT.

teacher, can never be certain what books form the canon of holy scripture. "The Hebrew canon of the Palestinian Jews differed from that of the Greek Septuagint of the Alexandrian Jews, which contained in addition the books of Tobias, Judith, Wisdom, Bcclesiasticus, Baruch, I. and II. M'achabees. With regard to the new testament, the early chrisitans greatly doubted as to the canonicity of the Epistle to Che Hebrews, II., Peter, n. and III., John, St. James, St. Jude and the Apocalypse. "Other books, now reckoned by the Catholic church as apocrypha, were read in the early christian churches and deemed by many a part of the Holy Writ tr. g., the Epistle of Barnabas, the Shepherd of Hennas, the Epistles of Clement. "Amid this great doubt and uncertainty regarding the sacred canon, the Catholic has the only way of attaining certainty, the infallible voice of the divine authority established by Christ. The protestant, on the other hand, is totally at loss, for he has no standard of judging. So, inconsistently, he rejects thei seven doubtful books of the old testament and accepts the seven doubtful books of the new. Is this reasonable?"

This morning Rev. Conway will lecture at 10 o'clock at St Benedict's church. His topic will be "The Holy Eucharist." At 8 o'clock tonight he will speak at the K. of C. hall on "Apoetolicity." Mont night Father Conway will open a series of lectures under the auspices of the South Bend Knights of Columbus.

RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long tf advertised in The Tribune. Twelve words three days for 80 cents.

CAN YOU ANSWER THIS?

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

EHRMANN PLEA SELF-DEFENSE

Continued From Page On*.

in the court house and told him what to say, he said: "Yes." Walter A- Wilson, who is known as "Peg-leg," was called as the first witness Saturday morning. He positively identified the billy which the defense has marked as an exhibit as the one which Wade had in his home. He lived with the Wades and Wade told him that he was going to use the weapon on "scabs," he said. Zekia Bruce, 17 years old, said that he saw the billy on the sidewalk by Wade after the shooting. Bruce said that the defense's exhibit looked different than the one he had seen.

August Boyer Called.

August Boyer, a superintendent of the Ehrmann plant, was next called, but the court was adjourned before he was allowed to finish his testimony. It was stated by the defense a prorfer before adjournment that they in tended to prove by Boyer that Emil Ehrmann said "I was struck with a billy" after he had shot Wade.

The routine of the examination was interrupted by Attorney Joseph Roach Saturday when he complained that Miss Mae Helmer, stenographer employed by the defense, was smiling at the jury as points were made in the testimony being taken. Judge Aikman said he hardly believed that the jury wtuld be influenced by the incident and ordered the testimony to proceed.

On account of the opening of the court term at Newport, Ind., Monday, Judge Barton S. Aikman adjourned court until 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.

LUKES STEAKS AND CHOPS OF BIG FEDERAL PRISON

Glad to Be Rearrested As the Meals Are Good and the Lodging Is First-class.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Clarence A. Kohl grinned and shook hands cordially with government officers, who rearrested him as he was being? discharged upon completing two years' imprisonment at Leaven worth penitentiary. "During that two years I tasted more tenderloin and sirloin steaks than I ever expect to see while a.t liberty." explained Kohl upon his arrival In Chicago.

The prinoser said the federal prison at Leavenworth was the best boarding house he ever had patronized and that it also was a first-class place to room.

Kohl was arrested in Chicago more than two years ago, and convicted of having used the mails to defraud. He had operated a mail order grocery. While awaiting sentence, he jumped same offense in Pittsburgh, and was sentenced to two years" imprisonment. Now he is awaiting sentence

WHY DO YOU PAY THREE TIMES AS MUCH FOR YOUR GLASSES AS WE CHARGE WHEN YOU CAN GET THE SAME QUALITY LENSES AND FRAMES?

We do not claim to have the best looking optical department in the country, fitted up in mahogany furniture, etc., but we do claim to have the best optician in the state of Indiana.

NO FANCY PRICES

Come in and have your eyes examined FREE. Perfect vision spherical lenses in a ten year guaranteed frame or finger piece mounting, complete $2.50, $1.00 for aluminum or gold plated frames with lenses, $1.00. We guarantee to cure Headaches caused from eye strain or any defect pertaining to the eyes.

DR. FREDERICK VON BINZER, Eyesight Specialist, in Charge.

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Grepe Meteor

40 pieces all silk Crepe Meteor, full 40 inches wide all the new fall shades, guaranteed $2.50 value: get a sample and compare with silk crepe meteors sold in this city. Special

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former misdeeds. He also was known os C. Alvin.

OPTICAL DEPT.

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Roman Stripes

35 pieces Roman stripd Dress Goods full 38 inches wide part wool the latest fabric for dresses a good 50c value one pattern to each customer. Special

25c

Yard

Choice A

THE SUITS ARE

Made in the very latest styles, such as the Redingoto, Belted Cossack and other long coat styles, as well as medium length effects. The materials are the all wool serge, gaberdine, cheviot and worsted diagonals in navy, plum, green, brown, Copenhagen blue and black, all lined with guaranteed satin skirts are the newest and latest effects. Positively the greatest value ever given in this store, and all alterations and a silk petticoat free. Sires 16 to 44.

Tots9 New Fa I Coats

$2.98

Dozens of the most striking little styles in every wanted color and at a W a two specials for Monday and Tuesday:

Chinchilla—Bel tjejo Btyle of velvet quilted Jining or fine Astrakhan in red and black. Regular $4.50 value. Ages 2 to 6. Choice at $2.98.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL. Ladies' and Misses' Flannelette Gowns, made of good kimono outing trimmed with mercerized braid, full cut best 50c QQ/« value OJ/i/

$9

Seamless Rug

^11 wool faoed 9x12 ft. room rugs, shown In a good range of patterns suitable for iny and all rooms. Bhop around, get prices, then see this $15 value at, each

Cash Prices That Save You 25c on ing Cash Be Sure It's a

39c

Coco Brash Mats

Size 14x24 inch fine

brush, flniahed edge

very durable, woven of sea grass qvery porih needs one and

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$9.00

a 60c value.

RAYO l,ANTERN8

Extra large dash board lanterns 47 hour tanks red enamel large reflectors bull's-eye globe OQp $1.50 value, each e/OC

Same size in cold blast windproof copper tank brass burner $1.50 value each i«/OC

No. 1 hot-blast lanterns, each OI/C No 1 cold blast, each

No. 0 house lanterns, OK each Globes for same, No. 1 8c, /j No. 2 AUt *AYO LAMPS

Special, "t KQ each tpXeOt/ Shades for same

Globes for

same Wicks for same

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What to Buy—Where to Buy It —and How Much to Pay For It

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Wool Blankets

200 pair Kelsor Wool Blankets, full double bed size: guaranteed shrunk and ready to use choice plaids and checks absolutely worth 34.48 a pair 1 pair limit to each customer. Special

$2.98

Pair

A $12.50 Suit and Dress

FOR MONDAY MD TUESDAY OliLY

Women's and Misses' Suits and Dresses That Are This Season's Most Approved Styles '1

Here is an event whereby every economical woman of Terre Haute should participate, as this sale stands for the moat prac tical economy and brings to the women of this city the opportunity to buy fashionable, dependable apparel at such a low price, which is only possible through special purchases from manufacturers needing ready cash. The biggest benefits are yonrs because we want our customers to always iget the best there is for little money.

OVER 150 SUITS AND DRESSES AT $12.50

Ana to make it stiH more interesting we will give fr«e of charge a $2.00 silk messaline pettiooat.

50

Eitra Specials For Monday and Tuesday

$1.00 UMBRELLAS 59o Ladies' and Men's Umbrellas paragon frame, mission handles covered with piece dyed American taffeta guaranteed water- PQ proof. On sale

BOYS' 75c 8WEATERS 4*c Youth's and Boys' Sweater Coats in silver and maroon made with shawl collar and pocket worsted knit all sizes, 26 to M. ^Q/» On sale

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$1.00 UNION 8U1TS 79o Ladies' Setsnu# full bleached Union Suits with silk tape either Dutch neck, elbow sleeves or high neck and ankle length regular and extra sires best $1.00 value. On sale- •'Is

98C

Axmiiister Mats

smith's Saxony, a standard for years size 18x36. All long smooth all-wool nap, very durable in a big range of patterns and worth $1.B0.

Special Bargains Monday and Tnesdajr-Third Floor

10c CHINA 5o

1,000 pieces hi#h grade American china, gold band or floral decorations plates, platters, oat meal dishes, 6 inoh nappies, salad dishes, etc. notf a piece worth less than lOo. Tour ohoice of the lot, each

SYRUP 8PECIAL

Soudder's pure Canadian sap and sugar syrup 84 oz. half gallon tins 40 ounce, quart tins 20 ounce, pint tins

49c

Karo syrup, 5 pound bucket, white 6 pound buckets, red

29c 8c 3

No. 2 cans, white 1 No. 2 cans, red

maple

69c 37c 22c 25c 22c

11c

9c

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914.

Roman Striped Ribbons

150 pieces choicest striped Ribbons all silk, numbers 100 and 150, widths 5 to 9 in., all color combinations by far the biggest values for 50c yard. Special

19c

Yard

Governor Batts

The well known brand Governor batts —weight full 1 lb. opens in one big white sheet restricted price 25c batt. We offer, no limit, as long as 5 cases last, special

16c

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THE DRESSES ARE

Made in the newest basque and Russian tunic ef­

fects, long sleeves that are set in, collars and ctiffs of white Bengaline or organdie and self materials. They arc made of silk poplin, crepe de china, cliarmeuse ana messaline. Black and all,, the new light and dark shades are shown. All sizes for women and mlsees and a silk petticoat to match absolutely fj^ee.

Boys' School Suits—$1.98

MONDAY and TUESDAY

EXTRA SPECIAL

Ladies or Misses' Underskirts made of best teazledown outing, full sixe well made and finished 39c value. Tuesday OKA only

the Dollar. Cash Store

69c

Inlaid Unolenm

Pattern never wears off, colors from face to back Cook's new process no seams between the colors the grade you have always been shown at $1.00 and $1.25. Our price 69c.

GROCERY SPECIALS

Pure breakfast cocoa in bulk regular 25c quality, a pound 26 ounce jar pure prepared mustard

Pure ground black pepper, a pound 2 cans sugar corn 3 cans red kidney beans 2 cans Early June peas

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Batt

Come in blue serge and *a choice variety of, patterns in gray and brown cheviots doublebreasted models as well as the new Norfolks with patch pockets— Just right for school or every day wear all sizes from 5 to 17 years good value at $8 Monday and Tuesday sale at

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$1.98

When Pay-

3c

&

Curtain Rods

Heavy Drass lacquered curtain rods 27 to 48 inch extension with non-tarn-4! ish silvered knob and solid hook brackets strong and durable and well worth 10c.

20c

No. 2 can new solid pack red pitted cherries Large 12 oz. can strictly pure O baking powder Ol/

Two large 10 oz. bottles tomato catsup

NEW PRESERVES

Fresh pure preserves, red raspberry, strawberry or plum in large screw top glass jars si*fe cial, the jar

Braves.