Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1914 — Page 3
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isi OSti ain a f-he I ne ollci esul vi nd
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l^onette Vermillion ajid Carl Ott, Unlet executive committee. injured Jargaret ott, woman's state corchSiee t?ondent. importari back
stchha]0DLAWN
.m
Because:
the wester: Dame k™ptwoman
T13C^-XrT
Si MONDAY, November 2,1#14. :-4. \v- v„tf
the Root
In Connection with Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis
W «w S /ar»«-
nrprn
tret' o» lur,
'iilurt
Th©r« i* 00 rt
ItOr. of tn«
ROME The
lh« urged lump** Action would be
hioh hat
ion of
•*y6 tha
the attituo
CONDON
officially *rtn iPvip A Bom 0P
OA
eJo«ci
hough
irtfl on
noiin»»
btrdmtm
*1. 4:40 tho T. mi»i p»r'mg thm
SStO
llied 'or b*«n again erirvg 30 Thfc genera.! both th«
Alnet
upi*d Lillt, iiiri
*mp«r«r h*et n* with m4*m
D*
OFFICERS FCR STATt
Hold Two Meetings at Which Organizations are Completed—Eeport
Membership Growth.
At a mass meeting of "Vigo county socialists held at the Nay lor-Cox building Sunday afternoon nominations were made for officers of the state or-
Th ganization, and officers elected for the irn c» county. There were two distinct ju'ver meetings, the first being devoted to the i^kump election of county officers and the ijjatior. consideration of considerable routine ^business, including reports from the ^various townships in the county re-
rn"theBanding
the growth of membership,
ploAvhich was reported as large. Tlie off] iicers were elected as follows: (i Chic, Peter C. Donie, chairman. ithe pj Elmer Dukes, recording secretary. feneafp^ Ludweg Eckert, organizer. lad tin
R°bert
Miller, C. C. Craig, F. W.
rhen tjchuhardt and Miss Effle Bright, orger th?anization committee. N W a a ffchad cali&onette Vermillion, speakers' comllto car.^ittee.
At the second meeting nominations
ij Instet1" state officers were made as follows, uFlood, le greater proportion being residents carry it Terre Haute: Ijdist! \cr^U(3wee Eckert, state secretary and maii igsasurer. «j of dv itSV. W. Farmer, state chairman, ff 'ohn Hessler, Noble C. Wilson,
CEMETERY REPORT.
report of Superintendent of
.essentu eterles Wm. Huffman for WoodSo^dorf,0? cemetery for the month of OcItute qua?" shows that there were fifteen jback poskls and a total collection of $122.50. I j£his- ^jrfPtember there were twenty-three the'^en* ^s and the collections amounted II in the a i26.25. The report of Highland 1-^ has not been completed.
meansi?hijREIS0N SCHOOL REOPENED. sidered veloped ft
Harrison school, Seventh street
The team ,,afayette avenue, which has been
Minnesota-
for the past ten days by order
ration to board of health, was to open Illinois Ay morning for classes. The *s pare^for il^g jjas been closed on account of ofrthe sea®em'c
of
I
diphtheria.
send a the field did agains
Nebrask
who
is tired out, who
beating thrill over when she rises in the Aside frot ho feels depressed most of st wHe- needs just the help that Dr. Princeton'--*'s Pink Pills can give her— Hams. Th _od and stronger nerves. Wlll!^^e )?umber
of
disorders that are
Sprinineld py thin blood is amazing and tnont The lomen are careless about the '^t^b1
of
3rfeat.U
their blood. Quickly the
re
affected and the patient beTltable, worries over trifles, WHsleep as well as formerly and
^Ti*'reslled
by
rest- There
may or
4:' be stomach trouble and head^lis is a condition that calls yilliams' Pink Pills, the non•tonic.
Williams' Pink Pills a trial V^lrst. sign of new life will be your appetite. You will be meal time. As the blood •nriched it feeds and soothes ,ed nerves, sleep bccomes
A1"
•aXicome
less
'9ur work
light-
are some of ihe things that piiis do. Try them for any
^Ju ^sed by thin blood. Williams Medicine Co., S y, N. Y., will mail free to the booklet "Plain Talks
I" Your own druggist se(lls in Pi S
m,
It 'or the momtrH ictoflmy t© both Br'ttah and French •..triisjntfe'
The Best Place to Shop, After Air
PRAT TRIES 10 SAVE 1
Alumni of Alphi Pi Chapter cf Beta
Phi Sigma Takes Over Local
Affairs.
Alumni members of the Alpha Pi chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity met Sunday afternoon and effected on organization which will be known as the Alumni Association of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. This action was taken following the order which recently was issued by the board of school trustees forbidding high school men from belonging to the fraternity. The association is composed of men who have graduated from high school and the meetings will be held every two weeks. The following officers were elected Sunday by the association:
Paul R. Baugh, president George Fishback, vice-president Samuel Weir Hunter, secretary Milton Denny, treasurer, and Hubert L. Wann, ser-geant-at-arms. The charter members of the association follow: John Barrett, Weir Hunter, Glenn Price, George Price, George Fishback, Hubert W.ann, Harry Ogden, Paul R. Baugh, Richard G. Feidler, Earl Miller, Milton Denny, Ted Bryant, Erwin Dimmlck and Den Harris.
It is planned to have the alumni association take charge of the affairs the active chapter until the high school men have graduated. This plan, it is thought by the fraternity men, will prevent any of the former members now attending high school from being subject to expulsion.
One of the most important moves that the alumni association is expected to' make is a move to have the present anti-fraternity law repealed.' The next meeting of the alumni association will be held in the fraternity rooms at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
SECRETARY CLIFFORD HONORED.!
Is Appointed Delegate to Fourth American Roads Congress. NtMce has been received by the Chamber of Commerce that C. F. Adams, president of the Pike's Peak Ocean to Ocean Highway association, has appointed the following del?gat.es to represent the association at the fourth American roads congress, which will be held in Washington, D. C.: E. H. Clifford, Terre Haute R. S. Brownlee, Brookfield, Mo. George E. McInich, St. Joseph, Mo. A. Q. Miller,' Belleville, Kan. Edwin H. White, Springfield, 111.
RESERVE BANK PAYMENTS DUE.
Members of New Currency System to Pay First Tolls. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—First payments of subscriptions to the stocks of the new twelve federal reserve banks are due today from the member banks who have joined the new currency system. In alJ cases they are to be made to the regi nal banks in the twelve cities in which they are located. Today's payment must be one per cent of the combined capital and surplus of each member bank. Eventually each member bank will subscribe six per cent.
STOLE TELEPHONE ARTICLES.
George Sm Sent to Jail for Theft Fro Local Company. On his plea of not guilty to a charge of stealing climbing spurs, a hand axe, lineman's safety belt, a blanket and other articles from a Central Union Telephone company's wagon, George Smith, alias Joe Smith, alias Louie! Fleming, claiming Lafayette as his home, was fined $100 and coBts by Judge Smith in City Court Monday! moaning and sentenced to serve fifty a a I
A
«wa
een Evao»
Again in let
m.—Th#, he ateat
a net o* tit* nd Belgium nam irtterMt -.om pit oo*»
from th* ssabogrd, ~r\t the movements ot ana th# t.liefi urmlll
Tuesday's
THERE HAUTE TRIBUNE
I lMtOR'1 ANl NQ11CE!
Cbc Rod Store Open at 8:30 Q* ROOf 9t0f€
Don't Fail to Vote Tomorrow
(tor Government)
And for the Brambach Baby
Which We Are to Give Away
...Vote! Vote! .Vote! You will have an opportunity to vote tomorrow for two things—government and the ^475.00 Brambach Baby Grand Piano which we shall give away on December 31st at 4 p. m. to the person receiving the greatest number of votes.
Tuesday will be the only day you can vote politically, but you can vote at the Root Store every day up to and including December 30th for the one you wish to secure this beautiful $475.00 Babv Grand Piano.
How To Vote
Every cash purchase of 10c in our store from now until six o'clock December 30th will secure one piano ballot 50o, five ballots $1, ten ballots, etc. You can vote for yourself or a friend. The ballots must be voted within ten days from the time you rcceive them. Ballot box In the Piano Section on the Fourth Floor. No votes will be accepted by mail. In case of a ti«^ a piano exactly the same will be given to the one tying. Payments on your account at the Main Office will secure ballots—one for each 10c.
Vote! Vote! Vote! Vote!
Special
Pure Food Grocery
30c Bacon igc
The Monarch brand fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon machine sliced to order at the counter, pound
38c Butter 33c
Nance's delicious fresh churned Creamery Butter best QQ/» for the table, pound OOL
Kraut, new 1914 pack sauerkraut, pound 3J/fco
Dates, fancy Dromedary Golden dates, 10 ounce package, regular 15c value, for —10c
Cranberries, fancy, Cape Cod cranberries, solid fruit, pound 7'/2C
Kidney Beans, fancy dry kidney beans advance price 11c our price the pound —9c
Corn, None Such fancy Maine sugar corn dozen $1.65 can —15c
Currants, Universal brand, recleaned currants one pound packages regular 15c value special 2 packages for 25c
Mackerel, North Pole fancy little breakfast mackerel, each —5c
7
Soda fountain —Basement
In
The Whole Store Is For Late Fall and Winter
Offerings frrom Our
25c Catsup igc
A large 16 ounce 25c bottle of Snider's Tomato Catsup for only Xt/C
55c Soap 37c
10 bars of Galvanic Laundry Soap and a 15c embroidery pattern for only
Maokerel, extra fancy large fat fish the Pride of Boston 15c each, two for 25o
Butterine Jelke's Good Luck Butterine 5, 2 or 1 pound prints, the pound —20c
Peanut Butter, bulk pound
Pea B6ans, fancy No. 1 hand picked, 5 pounds for —28c Mustard, French cream salad prepared mustard, jar for 10c
his Is to Announce the Arrival oj
New Cut Glass
—Our Cut Glass Section has just received a large shipment of beautiful new Cut Glass in all the latest and most wonderful patterns.
We believe our stock now is the largest and finest ever shown in Terre Haute. Exceptional values are shown in Water Sets, Bowls, Sugar and Creams, Vases and Comports. Not a bit too early to select Christmas gifts. Basement.
ft
ETHE ROOT STORE:
S0W&S&
Connection with Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., St.
We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.
choice, the
copy
37c
Maokerel, fancy Boston Belle mackerel 10c each, three fish for —25c
extra fancy in 14c
Washing Powder White Line three 5c packages for —10o Macaroni or Spaghetti, one pound package, two packages for —15c
-For Personal and
Regular SI.20
Huck 1 owels Dozen 89c
—For one day ONLY, Tuesday, these 18x33 inch Huck Towels, good weight, woven red borders of fast color specially bleached and finished very soft and absorbent regularly lOc each, one QQa day, the dozen Owv
Main Floor—Center Aisle.
SI.49 Hemmed
Napkins Dozen 98c
—Tuesday, for the one day ONLY, these 20x20 inch Hemmed Napkins, good weight smooth satin finish excellent for every day use regularly $1.49 the dozen, sale price, Tuesday only, the QQa dozen vOv
Main Floor—-Center Aisle.
These 50c Sheets
(Bleached)
3 for $1.06
—Tuesday we shall place on sale for one day ONLY, 72x90 inch Bleached Sheets hand made, full bleached soft finish muslin neatly hemmed and lock stitched seam regularly 1 oc sale p,rice, one tf f|A day, 3 for l^laUU
Main Floor—West Aisle.
fofie Sdent Barrier
BP LOUIS TRACT
SI.25 and SI.35
Books Now 50c
—Book lovers will find in our Book Section now more than three hundred titles of books which formerly sold at $1.25 and $1.35 the copy, including "Their Yesterday." "That Printer of Udells," "The Sign At Six," "Heathermoon," etc.,
50c
'Basement.
Play Ball!
—Tuesday we shall offer in our Toy Section in the Annex of the Basement, one lot of 72 Foot Balls, regular
4
$i.25 val
ues sale price, while Q'Ta they last, each Oi Basement—Annex.
Come Here for Art
Need-ework
—Busy needleworkers who desire new material will find our Art Needlework Section supremely ready to meet all requirements. A few hints:
Stamped Infants' Bath Towels closely woven nap extra heavy many beautiful designs to choose from price, each —25c
Laundry Bags, made of excellent quality of creton, Russian crash in all colors price, each 25c to 98o
Guest Towels, stamped on very finest quality of Linen Huck, in assorted sizes hemstitched and scalloped edge designs for cross stitch French knots, darnea stitch and solid embroidery specially priced, each —25c to 75o
Pillow Tops, made of tapestry, burlap, linen and creton, trimmed with lace, fringe, tassels and fancy bands specially priced, each —25o to 69c
Hand Embroidery Novelties Including hand embroidered bags, scarfs, dressing sacques, waists, corset covers, pillow tops, night gowns prices from $l.t8 to $10.00 specially priced, each HALF Art Goods Section—Second Floor.
The Best Place to Shop, After All
5
STORES
Close at 6:00
Louis. j_
er Witk the
of the Annex.
the pair
pair
as low as $i,oo a week.
$1.00
a week (about 14c
a day) buys a $15 Victrola.
$1.00
a week (about 14c
a day) buys a $25 Victrola.
$1.00
a week (about 14c
a day) buys a $40 Victrola.
Have you ever TRIED our record service?
-"k
iE. .f.j
For Misses, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 widths to E price, the
Ox Root Store
Best That's New Household U&?
BACK TO NATURE SHOES
lhM«Grownrvps
and Growmg-vps.
—And they are now worn for Fall and Winter as well as during
the summer months. The Fall and Winter Trot Mocs are made
of the best calf skin vamps and soft dull calf tops. The soles are
tanned by.a speciai process which not only makes them flexible but adds immeasurably to their wear. You will find them for
women and children in our Shoe Section on the Second Floor
For Women, button style with tip low heels, all sizes
widths and price, the pair ^^—$4.00
For ^Children sizes 8 1-2 to 11 widths to E price,"
Shoe Section. Seconu Floor—Annex.
One Lot of 1,800 Yards of
Colored Wash Goods Values up to 75c, the Yard 26c
—Tuesday we shall place on sale one lot of 1,800 yards of Colored Wash Fabrics, including Foulards, Messalines, Poplins, Piques, Voiles, Crepes, Pongees, etc. suitable for waists, dresses and children's wear large range of plain colors and ah assortment of desirable patterns values up to 75c the OCft yard one day ONLY, sale price, the yard
Wash Goods Section. Main Floor—East Aisle.
Our Regular, 12%c Long Cloth One Day Only, the Yard 9c
—For one day ONLY, Tuesday, we shall offer this good quality Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, soft snow white finish
regularly 32 i-2c sale price, the yard
Wash Goods Section. Main Floor—East Aisle.
These Regular 15c Huch Towels Tuesday Only, 6 for \?Oc f?
—For'one1day ONLY, Tuesday, we shall offer these 18x36 inch
Huck Towels, good weight very absorbent neatly hemme^. ends figured border designs will not last forever but will last longer than any other kind made, regularly I5^each nA
Tuesday, six for 1
Tuesday,
Linen Section. Main Floor—Center Aisle.
at Your Price 4
—Most people have a desire fora Victrola, but they can not al
ways spare the cash price. So we have waived the big cash ques
tion. giving you your Victor music at small weekly payments,
Pick out your price—it will buy a Victrola capable of playing any Victor record superbly. *T
A Victrola at Root's $1.25
$2.50
a week buys this $200 Victrola.*
•THE ROOT SfdRE
j.
Y®
A
—$2.50
$$.00
ft
N
aVV
9.
V*
9o
11
1
A
/Uv
a w'eek (about 170
a day) buys a $50 Victrola. .:
$1.75
a week (about 25c a day) buys a
$100 Victrola.
$2.00
a week (about 28c a day) buys
$150 Victrola.
Victrola Section If —Fourth Floor.
99 Restaurant —Sixth Floor
|i£P/lk8-
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