Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1914 — Page 5

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FARMERS' FESTIVAL IN

Plans and Program Are Arranged for Three Days' Entertainment In Parke County.

By bpecial Correspondent. ROCKVIL.L.E, Ind., Oct. 14.—The Farmers' Festival will be on in Rockville for three days beginning with Thursdajr and ending Saturday night. The program for Thursday begins at 10:30 a. m. with band selections 11 a. m., Earl Dougherty, aviator 1:30 p. m., merchants' parade led by the Bellmore baud and Rockville artillery, including automobiles 2:30, artillery exhibtion drill 3:50, aviator in flying machine around public square 7:30 band concert and Silver Toned Quartet.

Friday—Horse shoe day, 10:30 a. m., parade of horses and ponies in the show 11 a. m., Earl Dougherty, 3:30 p. m., aviator in flying machine 4:00 p. m., lecture, TJ. O. Thompsdfi, of Lafayette, secretary state stallion registration board 7:30 p. m., band concert and Silver Toned quartet.

Saturday—10 a. m., band concert 11 a. m., Earl Dougherty's fly around public square l':00 p. m., novelty races, wheel barrow, bicycle, sack, foot, potato, etc. 2:30 p. m., daring automobile ride up court house steps 3:00 p. m., lecture, T. A. CQlenian of United States agriculture department, on "Needs of Present Day Agriculture" 4:00 p. m„ Earl Dougherty's air sail 7:30 p. rn., band concert and quartet.

Chickeniand agriculture displays will

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During 1913

During 1913

Don't wait until it's too late for the necessary alterations make your selection at once avoid disappointment.

be a part of the festival, which takes place about the public square. Fred W. Leatherman is president of the festival, Howard L. Hancock, secretary, and George C. Miller, treasurer.

INSPECTORS NAMED.

Parke Commissioners List oOffieials to Serve At Election. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 14.—Parke county commissioners have appointed the following election inspectors to serve during the November election:

Washington township, Howard Clark, Lee Overman Liberty, Sam Vanscoyc, Levi Miller. Reserve,. John Doan, George Featherstone, Hugh Montgomery Wabash, J. M. Goshorn, W. E. Hawkins Florida, Joseph O. Evans, George F. Laney, Jeff Ladson, Richard Cook Raccoon, Marion Miller, Isaac Wood, George E. Branson Jackson, James Goodin, Sandford Summers Union, J. Q. Lee, W. R. Seward Greene, Charles Livengood, J. E. Wilkison Penn, J. M. Coffin, N. J- Evans Howard, John Roach Adams, Frank Kenl, W. B. Collings, Robert Davidson, James Anderson Sugar Creek, Juel Delp.

Will Wed This Evening.

Rr Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 14.—At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Geabler will occur the marriage of their only daughter, Miss Clara, and Isaac A. Pickard, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Pickard. The ceremony will be said at 8 o'clock before a large company of relatives and friends.

YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET if it is not advertised in the for sal9 columns of The Tribune.

The sale of Coffee country nearly 15%

—frocks of pink, blue, ilesh, —frocks of crepe, chiffon, etc. etc. others get $17.50 and $20 all high shades worth $5.00 on sale Thursday more on sale Thursday

$15.00 $20.00

Local Y.M.C.A. 1 earns Start With 81 Points

As a result of the first day's work in the state-wide membership campaign being carried on by the Young Men's Christian association, the local association scored 81 points, each of the two teams securing three members, but the Lions are slightly in the lead, as they have collected $25.

The reports from Indianapolis received at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening give the standing of the various cities in the state as follows: Indianapolis Crawfordsville South Bend Auburn Vlncennos Richmond Evansville New Albany Michigan City Brightwood (railroad) Terre Haute Lafayette

The Most Sensational Display and Sale of Party Frocks

087 ess 545 460 c78 364 350 208 16 145 81 61

MAN'S SANITY IN DOUBT.

The case of Arthur Lyon, who has been held by the police for several days for stealing a bicycle from Otto Wittenberg's saloon, 823 North Sixth street, was given to the grand jury for investigation Wednesday. There is a question as to the sanity of Lyon.

CONCERT ATTRACTS CROWD.

The song and victrola recital in the victrola department of the Herz stone Tuesday afternoon attracted an audience of nearly 500 persons, and many were unable to gain entrance. Because of the number of requests it is stated that the elaborate program probably will be repeated in the near future.

The Sale of POSTUM Increased nearly 25%

"There's a Reason"

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Ever Held in Terre Haute Begins Thursday. See Our Wabash and Sixth Street Windows

Women's and Misses' Gowns and Dancing Frocks

For the Hotel Deming Opening and for the Charity Ball—in Fact, Every Winter Function

We have gathered together for the approval of those who are interested in evening dresses for the Hotel Deming functions, to take place this month, what we think to be the widest assortment of colors, styles and materials to sell inexpensively, ever offered by any store. The collections include many styles made of imported materials, which cannot be duplicated owing to the conditions now prevailing abroad.

Beaded Robes—Embroidered Effects—Accordion Pleated Effects—Lace Over skirt—Chiffon—Georgette Crepes

There are gowns almost royal in their richness gowns for the reception ball room or banquet—a wonderful array of truly artistic models for afternoon, club and semi-formal dancing parties. We want you to see them all Prices range as follows

Dozens of others priced from $35 up to $100. The assemblage is distinguished for its exclusive models and its diversity of styles. Don't fail to see them.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Superior Court found for the plaintiff Tuesday in the case of William Ball against A. E. Eiser. Ball sued Eiser, a wholsale candy merchant, for work done for the Eiser concern. Ball contended that he had not been paid.

Members and friends of Jacob Hoop, post, G. A. R., West Terre Haute, are invited to attend the memorial services at the Congregational church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. F. M. Esterbrook is improving rapidly from a severe scalding of the face suffered Monday evening. Mrs. Esterbrook was carrying a pail of boiling water in the basement of her home at 610 North Center street when she tripped and splashed the water in her face. ...

Herman Pros, the retired capitalist, lias returned from his country honi'j on the west side of the liver, and will spend the remainder of the winter in the city, where the lights are brighter.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Mack Faucett was fined $10 and given 20 days in jail for stealing a pair of shoes Wednesday morning in Police Court.

Mick Brown, who was released from jail Tuesday morning, was sent back again Wednesday morning for 10 days for intoxication.

Clement Grovig will be held until Thursday morning for trial. He Is charged with detaining women on the street while he was drunk Tuesday.

CAMP GIVES SLUM SUPPER.

A slum supper will be given by the Claude L. Herbert camp No. 38, Spanish American War Veterans, next Tuesday night in its hall. Fifth street and Wabash avenue. Every sailor, soldier and marine who served in the Spanish American war and his friends are invited.

Decreased in this

—individual styles, beaded trimmings, high colors charm-' ing in their simplicity on sale Thursday

$25.00

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 14.—The Jacob Tloopas post 163, G. A. R., will hold special memorial services at the Bethany Congregational church next Sunday afternoon, October 18, at 2 o'clock. 4

Mrs. William Hodgers, Mrs. F. M. Rogerson, Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Dr. and Mrs. 10. L. Mattox attended the state W. C. T. U. convention at Brazil I Monday.

G. R. McCoy, of Vtncennes, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little, of Lee avenue, Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Le* Erwin, of South Sixth rlrcet, will entertain the W. C. T. U. meeting Thursday afternoon. At this meeting the annual election of officers will take place.

Mrs. Sarah Misner, of South Tenth street. Is visiting- her brother, William Barley, and family, of Terre Haute.

Mrs. William Hurst, of West Riggy avenue, was hostess Tuesday afternoon I for the meeting of the Baptist ladies'

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society. Routine business was followed by a vocal duet by Misses Anna Ray and Hattie Cooper. Luncheon was served to twcr.ly-flve members and visitors.

Miss Maude LaVarine returned to her home in Lintr.n Tuesday after a visit with Mrs. Lewis Breuzens, of South Seventh street.

John Hornbrook. of W-estfield, 111., and Mrs. Annie Wright, of Marshall, left for their homes Tuesday after a few days' visit with their sister, Mrs. J. M. Hurst, of North Seventh street.

Edward Kelly and son, Arnold, of South seventh street, returned

See the gowns in our new Sixth street windows we will gladly take them out if you request.

—gowns of the highest character every new style, material and color worth to $35.00 Thursday

$30. oo

Tuesday

frorn a few days' stay at Trinity springs. Mrs. Charles Stoody, of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Amos Gabbert, of South Seventh street.

The Baptist ladies' Industrial aociety will hold an all-day quilting party at the church, corner Fifth and }'onlar streets, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs-. John Gillians, of South Seventh street, have as their guests Mr. Gillians' mother, Mrs. Nancy Gillians. of Hawe&ville, Ky., and his sister. Mrs. George W. Egan.. of Evansville, Ind.

The degree staff of Tonawanda council No. 224, degree of Pocahontas, has been invited to do degree work at Ir-dlanapolis October 22.

Y, M. I. MEMORIAL DAY.

Sunday, November 1, Set Aside for Holy Communion and Mass. National T. M. I. memorial day will be observed by Good Will council, No. 277, Sunday, November 1, with mass for the dead members of tha council and holy communion. Every council in the Atlantic jurisdiction will celebrate on that day.

The initiation of a large class of candidates scheduled for next Sunday has been postponed until Memorial day. The council has inaugurated a membership campaign with the slogan, "Get Busy and Boost."

A dance will be given Wednesday night at the club room®, Sixth street and Wabash avenue. Music will be furnished by the Armstrong-Miller orchestra.

TWO HELD FOR MURDER.

Young Boy and Girl Said to Have Confessed in Writing. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Miss Ruth McCullough, a 20 year old "snake charmer." and her companion, Clarence McCormick, IS year old son of a Hedrick, la., farmer, were arrested here today charged with the recent murder of I. W. Mollatt. a wealthy farmer of Hedrick. and are said by the police to have confessed their, guilt in writing,

Mollatt, according to information' received here at the time of the mur- I der, was shot while in hiS* automobile and his head crushed.

AUTO TIRES STOLEN.

Alvin Wittenberg reported the theft of three automobile tires from his. garage, 1055 South Fifteenth street,1 Tuesday night. The lock on the door of the garage had been picked. Patrolman McLoughlin found three outer casings for automobile tires in the back yard of the residence of Ed Vaughn, I 1447 Poplar street, but Wittenberg could not Identify them.

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Balmacaans Mackinaws

Have You Thofkght About Them? "v

You can bo sure we have, in selecting the best and most complete assortment, in all the latest patterns and fabrics. Balmacaans .. $10, $li.50, $15 Mackinaws -. $5, $7.50, $10 Bovs' and Girls' Mackinaws.....'. $3.95, $4.95, $5.95

See Our $15 Suits for Men and Young

Look around town and see what you can get in $15 clothes-come he^e last, if you want to, and "well show

the best $15 suits in the city.

Tartans, Worsteds, Blue Serges, in all the new models.

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