Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1914 — Page 11
ARTH POOL AT MONTEZUMA LEASED
Wallace Laverty Takes Place for Five Years, and Plans Improvements.
By Special Correspondent ROCKVILL.B, Ind., Oct. 22—Wallace Laverty, of Montezuma, has leased the Artlaan pool grounds at that place for Ave years. Mr. Laverty has been leasing the grounds year by year and has been quite successful and will improve the tract of land included in the lease by beautifying it with shrubbery, setees for comfort, swings and things of interest to children.
Lad Injured In Fall.
By Special Correspondent BOCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22.—George, th® 12-year-old son of Charles Glosson, of South Market street, was painfully hurt by a playmate who pushed him off a post. The lad fell on his right arm breaking both bones. Dr. J. R. Bloomer was called and set the child's arm and it Is thought no serious results will follow.
Man's Hand Improves.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct. 22.—John Bulion, formerly of Rockville, now of near Bellmore, bruised hiB hand some time ago which developed blood poisoning. While quite ill Mr. Bulion is improving and supposedly is out of danger.
Church Plans Banquet.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct 22—The annual Men's banquet of the Methodist Episocpal church will be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the church dining room. After dinner talks and a social hour will be enpoyed.
EEYIVAL OF THE IRON CROSS.
How German Order Is Conferred on Brave Men Under Fire. BERLIN, Oct. 4.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)—Immediately after the revival of the Iron Cross at the beginning of the war not less than 160,000 of these decorations were ordered, and about 40,000 of them have already been conferred. A Berlin firm, which makes a specialty of manufacturing orders, keeps twenty men employed all the time making these crosses. They are made of cast-iron, lacquered in black and bordered with silver the first class, in addition to this, has the reverse side of silver. The Iron Cross was instituted in 1813, during the Napoleonic wars, by King Frederic William III as a reward for bravery in the field. It is conferred on officers and privates alike, and is, in fact, the most democratic of all the Prussian orders.
PHILIP WELL RECEIVED.
Local Singer Pleased Capital Audience With Singing. Siegfried Philip, who has been spending some time in this city as the guest of Rabbi and Mrs. Jacob H. Kaplan, gave a recital at Temple B'nai Brith, Indianapolis, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of Indianapolis lodge No. 58, I. O. B. B. Mr. Philip was enthusiastically receJved in the capital city. Rabbi Kaplan accompanied him on the trip.
Sunday afternoon Rabbi and Mrs. Kaplan and Mr. Philip will go to Danville, 111., where Rabbi Kaplan will lecture in the new temple. Mrs. Kaplan and Mr Philip will sing solos. Rabbi Kaplan will probably go to Danville to conduct services once each month.
Sore Teeth Foul Breath
Discolored, Sore Teeth, Gam Disease and Foul Breath Yield Quickly to Thin Home Treatment
You can cave the teeth nature gave you, make your mouth healthy and escape the tortures of the dental chair by following this new treatment at home. It is simple, easy and pleasant. Besides it is painless and cannot possibly harm you in any way.
Thousands of month* like thin are seen every day. The tronple Is known as Pyorrhea or Rigs* Ditcniie. These soft, discolored, bleeding, fonl-Mitelilng and receding: grunts, loosened «nd sensitive teeth can be made firm, «tronK and healthy by this simple Home Method.
FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
Stop Despairing! Don't Give np Hope of Saving: Your Teeth. A simple home treatment which we are placing before the public will bring you the relief snd comfort you desire. Stop spending money with dentists who do not help you. Don't waste your money on drug store remedies that are Invariably, as you knew, disappointing.
Write to us today and learn more about this painless, speedy, inexpensive remedy that you can use at home, so there will be no further need for you 'o undergo the long, painful or expensive dental treatment. Bridges, Crowns and False Teeth are unsightly and rarely satisfactory, and through this treatment of the causes of bad and sensitive teeth, gum disease and foul breath they should be unnecessary.
If you are suffering from Pyorrhea or Kigg's Disease, gtngvitis, receding gums, elongated or loose teeth soft, discolored or spungy gums if your breath !s foul if your teeth pain while eating if you are subject to bad taste—then, for your own sake, send for Dr. Willsrd's book and learn how easy
r-onvlnce
SAGE TEA DARKENS HI MY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a Simple Recipe That Anybody Can Apply With a Hair Brash.
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method is—hew painless and speedy— now this simple remedy quickly ar.d permanently gives sound, healthy teeth.
Just sit down NOW and write us for this free book. A few minutes will
you that Dr. Willnrd's com
mon-sense,
simple Home Remedy Is
what vnu are looking for. Don't wait. There is no pain connected with it. We have received rcores of letters from peonle saying they would have given hundreds of dollars had they known of Dr. Willard's Home Treatment In t:rn" Address Dr. F. W. WILLARl),
Powers IBldy., Chicago.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 c*.*nt bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get tnla famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for daudruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says that it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, It becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant.
HAVE STRENUOUS DAY
Flying Squadron Conveying Democrats Are Meeting With Great Enthusiasm Everywhere.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 22.—The flying squadron conveying Congressman Frank T. O'Hair and his aides put in a strenuous day Thursday.| Meetings were held at Redmon, Borton and Isabel, winding up with a largely attended meeting at Brocton. The latter place is a small village but a crowd of people estimated at 1,000 gathered to hear the issues of the day discussed from a democratic standpoint. NJore than 100 automobiles brought the people to the meeting which in enthusiasm exceeded anything experienced during the present campaign.
Plumber is Injured.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 22.—Robert Powers, a well known plumber of this city, was badly injured last evening by a piece of hot solder striking him in the right eye. The member vas badly bruised and burned. The utcome can not yet be determined.
Woman is Recovering.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Margaret Doyle, an aged and highly respected citizen of this city who was badly injured by falling down the stairs at her home, has nearly recovered.
Farmer Seeks Divorce.
By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct. 22—Eli Humrickhouse, a well known young farmer of this county, yesterday applied for a divorce from his wife Stella. He made a number of sensational charges which have excited general surprise.
STUDENTS EARN MONEY.
U. of C. Attendants Devote Funds to Fellow Workers. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Students at the University of Chicago earned $152,172 within the last year while attending the university, according to a report made public today. The funds were used in helping to support 1,023 students in college. Of these 886 were men and 137 women.
The average amount earned per student was 148. Highest wages was paid tutors and governesses.
SWITCHBOARD REPAIRED.
Dana Citizens to Be Given Better Service. By Special Correspondent.
DANA, Ind., Oct. 22.—The switchbcard of the Indiana Telephone company of this place is boing repaired. Two experts from Chicago are here and will give the board a complete overhauling. These men come from other places highly recommended and with the statement that boards which they have repaired worked better than they did when they were new.
Rally Day Planned.
By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., Oct. 22.—Rally day services will be observed at the Christian church next Sunday, both morning and evening. The children's exwith special songs by the choir. The feature of the evening will be a pantomime of "The Holy City," given by Misse Beatrice Myer, Brama Myer, Helen Robinson and Meredith Goforth, under the direction of Mrs. W. M. Jones, elocutionist, and Mrs. A. England, vocal soloist. There will also be special quartet music.
Entertain at Ehiclire.
By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., Oct. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kellog entertained their friends Monday evening at cards. Progressive euchre was played at six tables. Miss Msvde DePuy won the ladies' prize, .i gold cross pendant, and Mr. Worth Newton won the men's prize, a box of handkerchiefs. Refreshments were served in two courses, two kinds of sandwiches, waldorf ralad, pickles, cake and chocolate.
Return to Indiana.
By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., Oct. 22.—George W. Sturm and wife returned last week frcm M^f-lsslppi. where they had been for the benefit of Mr. Sturm's health wh'ch improved considerably during the .lime spent there. Mrs. Sturm cached here on Thursday afternoon and Mr. Sturm came with his stock and household goods on Friday night.
Surprise Pastor.
DANA, Ind., Oct. 22.—Between fifty and sixty members of the Methodist church surprised Rev. Beobee and wife at the parsonage on Wednesday night with a donation party. The boy scouts, of which ho is the scoutmaster, combined their donation and gave htm a gold watch chain. Among tho donations were many cans of iruit.
Hi.
GenCs Furnishings
Men's and boys' fine winter Caps, made with fur lined ear flaps, regularly sold by Sam Goodman for 75c. Re- OQr* tiring Sale Price..
Flannel Shirts for men, made with military collar, all sizes and colors. Values up to $3.50. Retir-
an* si-29
Men's Flannel Shirts, all sizes and colors, worth up to $2.00. Retiring QQp Sale Price
Men's cotton ribbed ecru Union Suits, all sizes, worth $1.50. Re- H(\ tiring Sale Price..
Men's heavy fleece lined Union Suits, all sizes, worth $1.50. Retir- '7Q/» ing Sale Price
Men's Dress Shirts, fancy and plain colors, regular $1.00 value. Retiring Sale Price
Men's silk and lisle Hose, black, tan and fancy, the, finest made to sell for 50c. Retiring Sale 1 Qp Price
Men's white cambric Handkerchiefs, regular 10 cent value. Retir- 9^ ing Sale Price
Police and Firemen's Suspenders, regular 25c a in A Sale Price
Men's Dress Gloves, in any leather, sold by Sam Goodman for $1.50. GQs» Retiring Sale Price
Over the Door
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS.
E. Brubaker Sells Interest In Lumber Firm to Son. By Special Correspondent.
ROBINSON, 111., Oct. 22.—One of the largest business changes made in this city for a long time occurred this week when' E. Brubaker sold his interest In the'Brubaker & Son business to his son, C. C. Brubaker, who has been iunior partner of the firm for more than twenty years. George A. Brubaker, son of C. C. Brubaker, has been taken in
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junior partner and the
store will continue doing business under the name of Brubaker & Son. The firm originally did building and contracting, but for the past quarter of a century has been confining itself to the lumber business.
NORMAL GERMAN CLUB ELECTS.
Holds First Meeting of Year and Make Plans. The German club of the Indiana State Normal held Ks first meeting of the vear Wednesday afternoon in Professor Mutterer's room. The following officers were elected:
Miss Margaret OJIllum, presidont Miss Rachenl Shafer, vice president Miss Hilda Hathaway, secretary-treas-urer Miss Pauline Kellev, pianist Miss Hazel Leterer, editor, arid Miss Johanna Fructe, artist.
It was decided to hold the meetings every Wednesday and the old members arp telnt urg^d to use their influence in building up the organization.
ing Sale Price ....
Suits and Overcoats
Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings
LAFAYETTE—Two men, evidently Austrians, met death, at Montmorencl, their mangled bodies boing found on the Lake Erie & Western tracks by Si. B. Butler, foreman of a section gang. Papers found on the elder man indicated his name was M. Zambruk and that he was a miner. The other man had a note book containing the name of Nick Ragich, 2701 Fort street, Kansas City, Kas. The men were beating thoir way on a Big Four freight train and fell under the cars.
Our clothing department for men and young men contains the widest range of styles and weaves ever shown in any store in Indiana. All bought for this season's selling and the prices now asked are far below those usually asked for inferior goods. At $6.85 men's fall and winter suits and overcoats which QK formerly sold up to $12.50. Retiring Sale price^^'*0^
Suits and overcoats tailored in faultless fashion every model correct for this season's wear. Hundreds of garments to select from. Every suit and overcoat included which formerly sold up to $18.00. (IJQ QK Retiring Sale Price
At $12.95 a complete showing of suits and overcoats which formerly sold up to $22.50. These garments are new fall models and strictly hand tailored. The finest and largest assortment you ever saw in 2 any store. Retiring Sale Price
The finest assortment of hand tailored clothing ever shown included in this lot. Every conceivable combination of colors and weaves. The finest line of suits and overcoats ever sold at this store for up to $27.50. Retiring Sale Price
Every suit and overcoat included in our $19.50 lot is strictly hand tailored, fabrics of all-wool material. Sold by other merchants for not less than $35. (£1 KA Sam Goodman's Retiring Sale Price ....
At $24.75 we offer a really remarkable chance to supply your suit or overcoat needs from specially tailored garments from the House of Kuppenheimer. These clothes formerly sold up to $45.00. Retiring Sale Price .. vi ?l
Men's and Boys' Sweaters
Men's Sweaters, sold in every store for not less than $1.50. Retir-
79c
PETERSBURG—Chauncey Crow, 19 years old, son of Charles Crow, of Augusta, was accidentally shot in the leg Wednesday evening by Herschel Com, as they were getting ready to attend a charivari.
LVANSVILLE—When arraigned before Deputy United States Commissioner Wartmar here, Katie Gerard, of Goiconda, 111., charged with violation of the Mann act for bringing 17-year-old Dolly Schmaek, of Goiconda, to this city for immoral purposes, was bound over to the federal court under 51,000 bond.
FT. WAYNE—A. J. Lehman, who runs a liquor store here, has been informed that by the death of an uncle in Russia he has fallen heir to ?33,0o0. He has not seen nis relative In twenty
Price
At Teire Halite's Most Reliable (Ming Store
My Picture Is Railroad and Traction Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Buyers of $20 or More for a Radius of 50 Miles
A -A.
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH REGARDLESS OF COST
During This Sale I Guarantee to Sell You Better Clothing for Le& Money Than Is To Be Obtained In Any Other Store In Indiana
Throughout the store the values offered are sure to move them quickly. Prices on all lines reduced to about half former selling price. Come and see the large stock. Your closest inspection will surely convince you of what "Sam says," that CASH IS KING.
$14.95
Boys' Sweaters. Colors are maroon and oxford, all sizes, regularly sold for 75c. Retiring Sale Price Oi/C
Sam Goodman Shoe Specials
A special lot of men's hand sewed shoes, values up to $5.00 all sizes and leathers. Retir- 1*0 ing Sale Price
Nettleton's shoes, the finest made sold by Sam Goodman for $0.50 and $7. Retiring Sale
$4.95
Northwest Comer of Fifth Street and Wabash Avenue
years and has written him few letters in that time.
BLOOMINGTON—A strawberry patch owned by D. R. James, a farmer, living northwest of here, is bearing a second crop this season.
HARTFORD CITY—The $6,000 fund being raised by the commercial club here to start a No. 2 Johnston windowglass factory, is practically assured.
WOMEN TO GIVE SOCIAL.
Loyal Daughters of Christian Church Plan Affair. By Special Correspondent.
STAUNTON, Ind., Oct. 22.—The Loyal Daughters of the Christian church here will give an Ice cream social In the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening, October 24. All kinds of good things to eat will be served, and good music will be rendered throughout the evening.
S. Vanlandlngliam
Cash Groceries and Meats
Old Phone 1050
Thirteenth and First Ave. Prompt Wagon Delivery
islSlttglSMWiM. 7
Overcoats and Suits
For Boys and Cbilften
Our children's department is by far the most complete of any simliar department in the s^ate of Indiana. W« are showing the latest models and patterns for the little fellow at prices which will hardly cover the cost of material, eliminating the cost of labor entirely. Here you will find boys' and children's overcoats and suits which formerly sold up to $5.00. Retiring jJO A Sale Price .... W&&C
Boys' and children's overcoats and suits in colors gray, blue and black made in the latest styles sold by Sam Goodman for $7.00. Retiring A Sale Price
All sizes of boys' suits and overcoats included in this lot any design, material and color formerly sold up to $8.50. Retir-
$4.95
Hand tailored boys' suits and overcoats in best quality materials formerly sold up to $12.50. Your choice during (IJC Oft Retiring Sale
Hen's Hose
Men's blue and tan cotton Hose, regularly sold for 15c. Retiring 0« Sale Pride
Odd Vests
200 men's and young men's Odd Vests, values up to $2.50. Retir- 1 ing Sale Price ... AZ/C
Baseball and Politics.
"Now It 1s suggested that we have municipal ownership of baseball." "Do you think we could elect honest umpires?"—Louisville Times.
No matter how many high priced
Pile cure# have failed PLEX will do the work. Relieves Itching Piles at once. Fine for Blind ana Protruding Piles. Get Plex and only Plex.
PLEX~lQfep25
CURVATURES OF THE SPINE That others had failed on have received what neemed miraculous results from
Thomas S Thomas
I O A O O
We have several casos to rifer you to. INVESTIGATE.
Gffloss 704 Walnut St. BOTH PHONES
PARTS
Men's and Yoong Men's Pants for men, young men and boys. This department complete in every detail with the largest showing of good patterns, materials and all sizes ever assembled in Terre Haute. Boys' knickerbocker pants, suitable for school wear, always sold by Sam Goodman for 50c. Retiring Sale 1 Price
Men's Trousers, made of worsted and cassimeres, well sewed, sold^rverywhere for $1.50. Retiring Sale Price
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Men's Never-Rip Pants. Materials are cheviot, serge and worsted. Sold by Sam Goodman for $3.
Men's Pure Worsted and Cheviot Pants for dress wear. Sold by Sam Goodman for $3.50. Re-
KSale. $1.89
One lot of Men's Pants in stripes and fancy mix: tures, hand made. Sold'by Sam Goodman for $6.00. Retiring Sale flJQ QQ Price vO 300 pairs men's pure Wool Pants, the like you never saw for less than $5. Your choice while they last during this tiJO OJT Retiring Sale ..
Men's Hats, either stiff or soft. The best hat you ever saw here or elsewhere. Worth $3.00 of anybody's money. Retiring
$1.95
Special!
Men's 11
Crarenetted Balmacaans Worth $7.50
S3-JJ
RetiringSalePrice
On tiie Mottti to
Our Fits-U Spectacles may be just what your boy needs to interest him in hia studies and start him on the rignt road. Why not bring him to us and find out? Our examination of hi* eyes will tell you beyond question. Na "Drugs or Drops" used.
S OPTOMETRISTS. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS. 51714 Wabash Avenue.
FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD,