Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1914 — Page 34

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Protects Issue of Gold Bonds to Take Up Obligations and Make ImrovementB in Property.

of the largest mortgages ever

filed'in Vigo county was given to 7 County Recorder Frank Hoennann for record Saturday, that of the Crane Co., of "Chicago, in the sum of $20,000,000 to the Central Trust Co., of New York,

James N. Wallace, of New York, and Breckenridge Jones, of St. Louis, as trustees, protecting an issue of gold bonds bearing 6% per cent Interest, lasued to take up certain obligations of the company and providing for Improvements to its property.

The bonds are thirty year issues, and the mortgage protecting them covers all the real estate owned by the company in twenty-two states and one vince in Canada, British Columbia, the company owning property in Vancouver. The mortgage names the ownings of the company in Terre Haute, a specific description of the property being given in the printed document, "which covers 110 printed pages.

It was the largest document of the kind ever filed with Recorder Hoermann, and he took a half day off to

ONE HUNDRED FINE HATS REDUCED TO TEN DOLLARS EACH

read and compare the document filed with a copy that was furnished him as having been filed for record In St Louis, where one of the trustees resides, and In Chicago. A copy of the mortgage will be filed In every county where the company has real estate ownlngs.

WILL ADDRESS SOCIALISTS.

The socialist band will give several numbers. Miss Delphinia Smith will give a piano solo. Pope Reiz and Dorothy Yelker will sing, and Earl Nesblt will give a piano solo as part of the evening's program.

Definite plans for the M. L. Clawson and James Oneal joint meeting will be made at a meeting of the socialist party at 2: SO o'clock this afternoon In the Modern Woodman hall. The meeting will be held at Young's Garden, Oct. 25. Mr. Oneal will speak at Twelve Points Monday evening.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

Ask "Her" Opinion

There's a "her" in every young man's life, and her opinion of the clothes question is just as important as her opinion on other intimate matters of living. Bring her down town soon, if you are thinking of buying clothes, and let us show you the latest Fall models.

Where You Are Sure to

One hundred fine street and dress hats will be placed on sale here tomorrow morning at the exceptionally low price of ten dollars each. Knox, Phipps, Rawak, Croft and other well-known makes are included in the sale. Values are up to $25 each. —THIRD FLOOR MILLINERY SECTION. s9

Speak This

Mrs. Mlnona Jones to Evening. Mrs. Mlnona Jones, of Chicago, will give a lecture at the Modern American hall, Fourth and Wabash avenue, at 8 o'clock this evening under the auspices of the socialist party. Mrs. Jones will speak on "The Need of a New Constitution." She is the president of the Race Betterment League, and is known as the founder of the "No Vote—No Tax League."

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BULL MOOSERS COUNT NOSES FOR ELECTION

Toner Predicts Indiana Progressive Vote Will Go Over 200,000 Hark Next Month.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 17.—That the finish of the campaign In Indiana will be between the progressives under the leadership of Albert J. Beveridgo, their nominee for United States senate and the democrats was the substance of a statement made today by Edward C. Toner, chairman of the progressive state committee. Toner maintains that he has reports which show beyond question that the republican campaign has collapsed and that the fight Is between the progressives and the democrats as it was at the start several months ago.

This claim on the part of Toner is not recognized by the republican leaders and as a matter of course they are trying to shoot it full of holes. They say that the progressives are not going to poll as many votes as they did in 1912 and that they have practically no organization for the coming election. Howover, Toner's statement Is borne out by others who have been making' a careful investigation of the situation in Indiana and who find the

Her quick eye and comprehending glance will immediately notice the difference between Myers Bros.' Clothes and other clothes.

She knows what good tailoring is. She knows what good fabrics are. She knows whether a suit "becomes" you or not. Ask her opinion and invite her with you the next time you spend money for clothes or at least, ask her to look in our show windows and pass her opinion on the garments displayed.

MYERS BROS.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

progressives are much better organized than they were in 1912. The progressives have their counts' ticket in every county this year and have also nominated tickets in threefourths of the townships of the state which naturally gives them a much better organization than ever before. Two years a«o they had In the neighborhood of 170,000 voters with practically no organization and no representation on the election boards.

Beverldge and his associates In the progressive campaign have claimed all along that fully 40,000 votes that were cast for Beverldge and Roosevelt In 1912 were not counted for the reason that in at least one-half the counties republicans controlled the election ma chine.

According to the progressive leaders at least 200,000 votes were cast two years ago and they are confident that at least that many will be cast this year.

In Ft. Wayne, Evansville and other larger cities of the state it appears that the republicans are not going to do as well as they are claiming as the regis tration shows their vote has fallen off a lot since 1912.

CONTRACTOR RUSHING WORK ON SUGAR CREEK HIGHWAY

Lays First Reinforced Concrete Road in Vigo County Outside of City of Terre Haute.

The first reinforced concrete road to be built in Vigo county outside the city of Terre Haute is the Fred Orth road In Otter Creek township, running from Markle's mill, at Forest park, west to Ellsworth, work on which Is progressing to the satisfaction of the county commissioners and County Surveyor Herbert C. Anderson. The road has been completed from Ellsworth east to the railroad crossing, and on Thursday concreting began at Markle's mill west to meet the other portion of the road.

The road is being built according to the very latest specifications for the -construction of concrete roadways which have proved so popular and substantial in other communities. The roadway is to be 18 feet in width, with grading* four feet in width on both sides of the concrete. The work on the Orth road Is being: done by John Nlehoff, of Gary, to whom the contract was" sub-let by W. H. Harris & Co., the original contractors. It is expected that tie road will be completed within the next two weeks. The concrete is being laid in the proportions of one part cement, two parts sand, and three parts gravel, the sand and graJvel being washed before use, in accordance with the specifications prepared by County Surveyor Anderson.

ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY.

By Special Correspondent. M'ARTINSVTLLB, 111., Oct. 17.—David Hopkins, while trying to alight from a horse at the rear of the Winters Bros', store Saturday morning, caught his foot in the stirrup and could not release it, when the horse bei

to kick. By the aid of Robert

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Sale of Children's Muslin Drawers at 19c and 21c

Children's muslin drawers trimmed with embroidery ruffle. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years, special at 19o the pair.

Sizes 10,12*and 14 years, special at 21o the pair, On sale in the third floor tomorrow morning at eight-thirty.

Full size—full enough to fit the children of the ages marked.

Marabou pieces are used on these days and evenings when it Is too cool to 90 without protection and yet not quit® oold enough to warwant wearing furs.

The earlier you make up your mind to choose your marabou the more wearing chances you will have and the more value you'll get out of the pieces.

Scarfs, $4.50 to $10. Capes, $3.50 to $6.50. Muffs, $5 to $7.50. Neckpieces at $1.50. And a very special set, consisting of muff and scarf, that we are offering special at $10 for the set.

First floor.

was released from the stirrup ami he escaped with only rftght bruises.

Attend Teacher# Meeting.

By Special Correspondent. MAItfl'lNteVllXJEl, HI., Oat 17.— Misses Grace Tucker, Katherine Fasig, Ruth WaaWburn, Opal Dodd, Mrs. Mary Washburn, Mrs. Mabel Briscoe and Prof. Levi Noakes, the teachers in the public schools of this place, attended the teachers' meeting at Charleston Friday.

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RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house "will remain vacant long If advertised In The Tribune. Twelve words three days for 30 cents.

HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, S. B. Lamphere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many yearsr He wanted to quit but needed something to help him.

He learned of a free book that tells

about tobacco habit and how to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man."

Any one desiring a copy of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, 28N, Station E, New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digesheirHon, Improved eyesight. increased

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longer life and other advantages

nearby, boy's £~mbr]£ *©«, gutt yourself, I-. r-i"

Choice of 8 New Styles of $1.00 Waists at 59c Each

Special Sale of 250 New Trimmed Hats at $3.98 and $4.98 Each

Two special lots of new, stylish trimmed hats will go on sale in the third floor millinery department tomorrow morning at very low prices.

The lots are as fallows: Vnq each, worth $7.5C^-one hundred large and small trimgpOi^rOmed hats in the newest and best styles. Inoluded are hats for everyday use, dress occasions or general wear.

A HQeaoh—one hundred and fifty hats in the lot, each (me of •P^a70good design and excellent quality. Entirely new and different styles. Trimmed with fur, flowers, ribons or various fancies. Very special at $4.98 each.

Millinery department third floor tomorrow morning at eightthirty.

Beautiful Marabou At Fair Prices

Marabou scarfs, neckpieces, muffs, capes and sets are to be as much in favor this season as ever before.

Special Sale of Children's School Hats at $1.50

A sale that begins in the third floorcnillinery department tomorrow morning at eight-thirly.

It offers wonderful black silk plush hats trimmed with simple bands of ribbon at the very low price of $1.50 eaoh.

The hats are suitable for school and everyday wear. These hats axe of suoh a nature and the values so unusual that they really should be seen to be fully appreciated.

We are sure that we shall be able to please any little girl with these hats and at the same time can assure the mothers that the styles and the making are of the highest order. Third floor.-

IF W E A N

Extract 25 teeth for one lady at one time without pain and she testifies to it immediately after—must you not conclude that there is something out of the ordinary in our painless methods? 25 AX one: time "Dr. Reiss, of the New York Dental Parlors, extracted twenty-five teeth for me at one time and I want to say to all doubting Thomases, that it did not hurt to amount to anything—nothing like I expecjed.'!

8UNDAY, OCTOBER 1£, 1S14.

An important sale of women's waists begins in the second floor tomorrow morning. JV The sale offers 240 waists—eight different styles—which will be shown for the first time in this sale at store-opening time tomorrow.

The materials are white voile and crepe. The. styles are new and desirable^ All sizes are shown in the lot.

All the waists are made with low neck and the new set-in long sleeves. Plain styles and fancy styles are included.

Not a waist in the lot that isn't worth 79c and most of them are worth $1 each.X:4

Sale of Outing-Flannel ... Petticoats at 38c Each* S

Tomorrow in the third floor we shall offer women's outing flannel petticoats at 38c each. The regular value is 50o.

The petticoats are made full length and are finished with a narrow flounce. ... Dark colors only. Vv -Material used is of excellent quality.

Women's New Fall Footwear Specially Priced—$3 to $4

Herz special shoes for women at $3, $3.50 and $4 are worth fully one dollar more the pair, if judged by the usual standard of shoe value.

Patent colt, gun metal calf, glaoed kidskin or dull kid with oloth tops, welt soles and latest heel and toe types.

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All rises from to 8 and widths from double A to D.

Children's Raincoats and Raincapes at Special Prices

Numerous new and different styles of children's rainooats and rain capes have recently been added to the stock.

Plain colored ooats or sorts of black and white oheoked material, some made with separate oape.

The seams are double stitched making the garments rainproof. Sizes for girls from six to fourteen years old.

Capes tl.25 to $8.75 Ooats $1.98 to $8 e&ah. Rain hats 49c and 7

MRS. D. E. ACORD, R. F. D. NO. 31.

You Don't Want to Be Hurt! We Do Not Have to: Hurt You! You Won't Be Hurt in

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NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS:

512% "Wabash Ave., Over Joseph's. Tprre Haute, lid.