Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1914 — Page 12
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SPECIAL SERVICES DRAW URGE THRONG
First Methodist Sunday School of Brazil Entertains W. C. T. TJ. Delegates.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 12.—More than 2,500 members of the First M. E. Sunday school attended the great demonstration which was arranged by Superintendent Carpenter for the entertainment of the delegates to the state W. C. T. U. convention. It is estimated that at least a thousand visitors were present and that over 3,500 people crowded into the big church yesterday.
The men's bible class started oft their fall and winter campaign with an automobile parade, about 30 machines decorated In buting taking part in the parade. Mrs. Vayhinger, state president of the W. C. T. U., and Miss Christine Tingling, of Liverpool, made short talks to the bible class.
In the great demonstration at the close of the school all of the departments marched through the audience waving flags and banners. Mrs. Vayhinger was presented with a beautiful Bilk flag bearing the inscription, "By thla sign we conquer.'1
The Sunday school session was followed by a mass meeting which was addressed by the great temperance orator, John James A. Tate, of Shelbyville, Tenn., who predicted the end of the liquor traffic in the near future.
The annual diamond medal contest 'Of the W. C. T. U. wtus held at the First Christian church Saturday night under the direction of Mrs. Julia Overman, of Marion, Ind., Mrs. J. Miorgan
White, of Indianapolis, a former Brazil woman, was awarded the diamond medal. The Judge® were Rev. Leon IXmca, R. H. Morrish and Mrs. Orpha James, of this city, and Mrs. Stickleman and Mrs. Betty Adams, visiting delegates.
W. C. T. U.'S HAVE TROUBLE.
Monday Morning's Session Proves a Stormy One. By Special Correspondent.
BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 12.—The W. C. T. U. convention held a stormy session this morning when it came to adopting the report of the committee on resolutions. Several resolutions were laid over until this evening but most of the resolutions were Anally passed for ultimate adoption aftfcr a lengthy discussion.
The resolutions acted upon favorably reaffirm their belief in national prohibition declares against impure reading and advertising in the press against war and .militarism in the schools commending President Wilson and Secretary Bryan for their course in the Mexican situation, and cornamending President Wilson for his determination in the European war in mr of reading the Bible in the public 'scr'iols in favor of equal suffrage andv protested against the use of the -American flag or women's faces in advertising liquors or tobacco.
The election of delegates to the national convention went over until this evening.
Suffragists Meet.
I By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 12.—A suffragette institute under the direction of Mrs. IFelix McWhirter, of Indianapolis, took I up most of the morning session of the
FW. C- T. U. state convention this morning. Addresses were made by a number of suffrage leaders of the state.
At 5:30 o'clock this evening th© ladles of the Eastern Star will entertain Mrs. McWhirter and her suffrage section with a dinner at the Masonic temple. Mrs. MoWhirter will be the toastmaster and the guests will make one minute talks. The waitresses will wear yellow aprons, yellow sashes and yellow caps bearing the words, "Votes for Women."
Barber Is Injured.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 12.—G. W. Mayor, a barber of this city, was thrown from a street car while in Terre Haute yesterday and suffered a fracture of the right shoulder. Mayor was in the act of boarding the car when It suddenly started and he was thrown to the pavement.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
"Jim" Powers—Manager Smith of the Grand shows how policy can boom a business. It has been some time
since the Grand looked on such an audience as greeted Hitchcock. The people are certainly supporting the new I' management of the Grand in its efforts to offer first class attractions."
|. Tom Kehoe—This buy a bale of cotton movement is all right, but when are I they going to start to buy a bale of hay movement?
Mayor Roberts—If the Grand Army posts would permit it, it would be a fine plan to establish a farmers' club in the Memorial hall on Ohio street. I was in Seymour the other day. They have just opened a new Farmers' club there in a handsome building which liioks like a library or some such Institution. The building was donated by the Blish estate as a memorial to Captain Meedy W. Shields, the father of Ewlng Shields, a well known Seymour •. citizen. The building contains a dining room, a large sanitary and modern .kitchen, a library room, rest rooms and nursery. Any bona fide farmer, of [f^Sckson county is entitled to memberDues, Ams
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FOUR ESCAPE IN JAIL DELIVERY AT PARIS
Sheriff Calls Charges to Breakfast and Find# Some of Them Missing.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 12.—When Sheriff Epperson called his charge to breakfast this morning four failed to respond. Investigation proved a jail delivery had been accomplished sometime during the night.
Chauncy R. Mullins, Frank Harris, George McAllister and Harry Bayers, all of whom had been held to the grand Jury for various offenses, were missing.
The men had not been locked in their cells but allowed the run of the corridors. In some manner unknown they had been furnished -with saws •with which bars had been removed from a window on the south side of the building. Through the apperture the men had made their way to freedom.
Harris is the man who waa arrested in Terre Haute for burglarizing the Tafflinger store.
The singular part of the affair Is that the men in dropping from the window were in plain view of th© street and an alley through which police officers pass many times through the night.
It is possible confederates on the outBide signalled when the coaat waa clear. No trace of the fugitives haa been found.
Prepare For Carnival.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 12.—The local lodge of Knights of Pythias are busily preparing for the carnival and home coming which will open tomorrow morning.
A little hitch occurred this morning. The company had prepared to pitch one of its tents in a manner which would completely blockade one of the principal streets. The work was stopped by the chief of police and arranged in a manner which complied with the law.
May Ereot Second Dam.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Out. 12.—It 1b understood the committee of eleven which has been Investigating the water situation will
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report in favor of a second dam to be erected In a deep ravine half a mile east of the present lake. The location Is a fine one and will impound a much larger volume of water than the old location. The cost of the improvement is roughly estimated at $100,000.
Woman Is Injured.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oot. 12.—Mis® Lucy Bishop, a lady well known in the city, met with a severe accident Sunday afternoon. In stepping from a street car she missed her footing and fell to the pavement, fracturing one of the bones in her right limb. The accident was a very painful one and may be attended with serioua consequences.
JEWELER BREAKS BIBS.
J. M. Bigwood, the Jeweler, fell down a flight of stairs at his home, 907 South Fifth street, Monday morning, breaking two ribs.
I will stop a procession of •utoe at your door that are for aale or exchange If you wiah to buy or trade.
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EXAMINEES BEGIN WOBK.
State Board Men Go Over West Terre Haute Books. C. L. Connelly, oi Roolcviile, and Ira Holland, of Brazil, field examiners of the state accountants' force, began work Monday morning on the examination of the books of the officers of West Terre Haute. Owing to the fact that they had no quarters provided at West Terre Haute, for the firet two or three days they will work temporarily in the county clerk's office.
PAY& INHERITANCE TAX.
Mrs. Kathryn B. Rankin, administratrix of the estate of the late Morton L. Rankin, has filed with the county recorder her receipt for the payment to the county treasurer of the inheritance tax due from the estate. It amounts to $145.10, which is on an appraisement of $26,183, lees the widow's exemption of $10,000.
ALL The Tribune,
both phones 378, and ask for the Classified man—if you have a vacant room to rent, house
to rent or sell vacant lot for sale or if! you have any kind of a want—and he will assist you.
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First floor.
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C. FRED BOYER AUCTIONER
"The Man That Gets the, Money." 109 N. 16th St.) Bell phone, 32S0. Office 81S Wabash Bell phone BIX.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
Rev. M. W. Sparka, pastor of the Spruce Street A. M. E. church, will address the republicans of Vigo county at the headquarters at 625% Ohio street, Monday night, a special Invitation being extended to members of the colored race. Thursday nigrht Erne3t G. Tiddington, grrand ohancellor of the colored K. of P. of the state, will speak at the hall at Sixteenth and Wabash avenue.
SIX REPORTED DROWNED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—A radiogram to the revenue cutter service today from the commander of the Behring sea fleet reported the drowning of Assistant Surgeon L. W, Jenkins, P. P. S., and five other men when a boat from the cutter Manning swamped Saturday in Unalga pass off Cape Charles.
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OPENS CAMPAIGN.
The membership campaign of the Y. M. C. A. will open Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. parlors at 8 o'clock. Secretary E. H. Clifford, of the Chamber of Commerce, and Rev. L. Curtis Talmage, of the First Congregational church, will speak and the Vandalia orchestra will furnish music.
A FACT IN PHYSICS IS SAVING LIVES
We offer to the medical profession and humanity this new and profound PACT IN PHYSIOS—influence the renal tract with an agent that opposes renal and hepatic degeneration, and urinalyses will, in many cases, within twenty days begin to show diminishing albumenuria in Bright's Disease and decreasing Glycosuria in Diabetes. Simple as it is, this means that these diseases are now being cured.
The nresence of albumen or sugar (as the" case may be) is a PHYSTCAL. FACT and its disappearance is a FACT IN PHYSICS.
Who is there big enough to question the reality of a FACT IN PHYSICS that Is being daily demonstrated by the weights and measures of analytical chemistry?
Fulton's Renal Compound is the agent used in Bright's Disease and Fulton's Diabetic Compound in Diabetes.
They do not conflict with the usual treatment—can simply be added for the new ourpose above. There then begins to be hope in these diseases heretofore supposed incurable. Recoveries have been reported in several thousand cases.
Baur's Pharmacy, 705 Wabash avenue, is local agent. Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco.
HERZ'S BULLETIN
Four Hand-Power Vacuum Sweepers (With Brush Attachment) Will be on Sale in the Fourth Floor Tomorrow at $3.75 Each
An important sale when the price is considered but the lot is limited to four sweepers. Livingston and Brush makes—the sorts that have been offered around town at prices varying from $9 to $14 each. This is the lowest price, we believe, that ever has been quoted for three-bellows vacuum aweopera with brush attachments.
Nothing the matter with the sweepers—this is a clearance sale.
Sale of Stamped Night Gowns at 50c Each
Women's stamped nightgowns of fine English nainsook will be on sale in the first floor tomorrow at 5Cc each.
A good assortment of patterns to choose from.
Stamped Petticoats at 75c
Made-up petticoats, ready to work. Material is fine nainsook. Choice of various patterns.
The Possibilities of $3.50 for a Corset
Black Cats and Witches
The stationery department counters are looking kind of "spooky" these days—they are covered with things for Hallowe'en. Pumpkin-heads, owls, cats, witches and things of like nature in pins, torches, lanterns, paper napkins and stickers.
In fact anything that you might want to help-out your Hallowe'en party is almost sure to be here. Prices range from 1c up—and they do not go up very far.
Just for the sake of satisfying yourself, stop at our corset department next time you are down town and see the Modart Front-Lace corset at $3.50. Compare the style, fabric, workmanship and fit of the Modart with the ooreeia you are ordinarily offered at $3.50.
Modart ooreeta always have been the heighth of luxury and now cornea these $3.50 corsets built on the same good lines as the higher priced models and having the same high-grade workmanshfp. See this $3.30 Modart—make your own comparisons and draw your own conclusions.
Our expert fitters will be glad of the chance to 6how you this $2.50 Modart and to fl'v* *he necessary fitting. Corset department third floor.
Remember the Song and Victrola Recital in the Fourth Floor Tomorrow Afternoon.
New Phone 2980.
Hotel Deming
"A Terre Haute Institution—More than a Hotel*
Tuesday, the Twentieth day of October Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen
Dinner at Seven. Dancing at Ten
Reservations for Tables can be made at the Office of the Deming Hotel Company
Informal Opening
Wednesday, theTwenty-first of October
The people ot Terre Haute and their friends will please accept this as a most cordial Invitation to Inspect the pnblio rooms and all operating'departments In the Hotel Deming, between ten a. m. and five p. m. on Wednesday, October the twenty-first
O A
Our Egg Coal for oooking purposes is unexcelled as it is absolutely clean. All of our 1^4 inch coal is double screened and our 4 inch is triple screened. All of our coal is mined at Glendale and is No. 4 coal. If it isn't clean don't take it.
GLENDALE COAL CO.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914.
Pique Collar and Cuff Sets-25c
New wide cuffs, some plain, others hemstitched. A good lot of these collar-and-cuff sets is Here in time. For tomorrow's selling.
Very epeoial at 25o the set.
Herz Special Candy--59c
A full pound l)ox of Maillard's fine candies sold under the Herz label for 59c. Folks who know Maillard's are wondering why we do it.
First floor.
This Is Going to be a Sweater Season Without a Parallel
Already more sweaters have been sold in almost every city In the country than In any prevloue eeaeon. The reason for this undoubtedly lies in the fact that the sweaters are of prettier weave, oolor and deeign than ever before. Plain weaves, two-tones, brushed effeots and color combinations are shown at prioee ranging from $1.50 to $25 each. Re-orders ana special purchases ar'e keeping the stooks in exoellent condition. Look for your sweater tomorrow—and be sure to look for it in Herr's second floor.
Right Now--Buy One of Those Duntley Sweepers at $7.25
You'll nover be aorry of the purchase. The wonderful Duntley is the best hand-power, three bellows vacuum sweeper we know of. If we knew of a better one, we'd be selling it.
The sweepers have brush attachment. Easy to use and simple of meohaniam—there's virjr little to give trouble in a Duntley.
On sale in the fourth floor. 6*7 8pecial fall price.
Announcement of the Formal Opening of the
A. H. STUEMPFLE Old 7865. Mine Phone 2H5X.
Goggles, Driving Glasses and Compasses FOR THE MOTORIST. THE LEEDS -MURPHEY OPTICAL CO. 16 South Seventh Street
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD„ ONE CENT A WOR6, FOR BEST RESULT*
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