Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1914 — Page 15

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1*14,

BALLOTS RECOUNTED

Election of Trustee By Two Votes in G-iU Township Is Question Under Test.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 20.—A recount of the ballots in the recent election, in which Emery Setzer of Gill township was defeated for trustee by two votes, by Theodore Lisman, is being carried on today in the court room by order of Judge Bridwell of the circuit court, and D. B. Chaney, J. R. Brown and J. W. Lindley, as election commissioners, appointed by the court, are doing the counting. The race between the two men, both of whom are well known all over the county, attracted wide attention and the outcome of the recount la being watched with interest.

Gradn Schools Closed.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 80.—The grades in th4 high school building were closed today while the teachers went to Bloomingtou to visit the schools. The city schools will be dismissed next Thursda and Friday for the Thanksgiving vacation. The new gymnasium sohool building is neanng completion, and it is believed it can be occupied by Jan. 1.

Band Give* Concert.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, IndL, Nov. 20.—The Sullivan city band will give a concert tt the Elks' home Friday evening, Nov. 27, under the direction of W. EX Burton. The band will be assisted by Misses Pearl Morrow and Edna Wolfe, vocalists, and a male quartet

Erects New Bungalow.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 20.—Iflrank J. Nicholas, local architect, is erecting a modern bungalow In West Washington street. The residence is the first of its kind ever erected in Sullivan, being built on the plan of the California bungalow.

Attends Y. M. C. A. Meet.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 20.—Rev. Philip Freis left today for Lafayette, Ind, to attend the annual convention of the Young Men's Christian association. He will assist in the shop meetings to be held as a feature of the convention.

Thanksgiving Servioes.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 20.—The annual union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Christian church and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. U. M. McGuire, pastor of the Baptist church. The service will be held Thanksgiving night.

Justice Resigns.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 20.—John T. Watson has resigned his office as Justice of the peace and will go to Florida to spend the winter. Caleb Lester has been srworn In as Justice and will occupy the office vacated by Wateon.

INDIAN STUDIES AVIATION.

His Only Fear Is of Being Mistaken for a Mexican. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 20.—George Longbone of Oklahoma, a full-blooded Delaware Indian, has come to St. Louis to study aviation. He Is 21 years old and says he has an income of J800 a month from Oklahoma oil lands which he owns.

When he has qualified as an aeroplane operator, he says he will endeavor to have himself attached to the United States army aviation service.

Longbone is stopping at the Jefferson hotel. He says his one purpose In making known his identity and intention in visiting St. Louis is to prevent persons from mistaking him for a Mexican. His broad-brimmed hat and s'vnrthy skin frequently cause this mistake to be made.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears

the

Signature of

will

reduce

the stout

figure and furnish the greatest support and comfort to the woman of medium weight. The Ren go Belt patented feature, which is a reinforcing and reducing feature of great strength makes these garments much stronger fhan any other corset. With them pressure can be applied where needed—the elastic inserts give freedom and the great strength of design and fabric give Ren go corsets a lasting shapeliness that outwears all others.

RENGO BELT FEATURE

All Rengo Belt corsets are boned throughout with double watch-spring steels, guaranteed not to rust.

BASEMENT SALE OF 9x12 ROOM RUGS

All room rugs on sale in the Basement are full nine feet wide and twelve feet long. They are of good color and new patterns. 04 Qff each exceptional seam9xX«(fv less Brussel room rugs in floral or oriental patterns. each extra quality soft, long pile Axminster room rugs. Floral or conventional patterns. Others up to $17.75.

$15.00

BASEMENT SALE OF UNDERWEAR

19c

the garment women's white fleece lined vests and pants.

Vests ar« with high neck and long sleeves pants are ankle length. the suit children's fleece lined union suits In all sizes. the suit 3 suits for $1.00 women's heavy white ribbed fleece lined union suits.

21c 34c

BASEMENT SALE OF DOYLIES AND CENTERS

Twelve inoh Batten berg trimmed Austrian linen oenters. Either round or square. Worth 19c eaoh, special at

10c

Eighteen inoh Battenberg trimmed Austrian linen centers fancy embroidered or drawnwork center and Battenberg edge. Worth 25c each, speoial at

19c

BASEMENT SALE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES

About one hundred children's percale dresses In various colors will be on sale In the Basement tomorrow. Made with high or low neck in various good styles. Sizes for children from 2 to 14 years old. Specially priced at

39c

The tomatoes are in number three cans and are good enough for any table. We offer them special in the basement tomorrow at, the can

Women's Stylish Waists

SPECIAL AT 39c EACH About six dozen new, stylish waists in the lot. All are made with low neck and long sleeves laoe trimmed sizes 34 to 44. Material is of good white lawn. Special sale at 39c.

$1.00 Middy Blouses—59c

More styles have been added to this really special lot. Single numbers and small lots mostly but all excellent dollar-values.

Choice of all-white or color trimmed sorts. Sizes 10 to 20 special at 59o.

Cape Cod CranberriesSale at 5c the Quart

A Thanksgiving dinner without Cranberries is a thing not to be thought of. We'll sell five hundred quarts of the berries at the very low price of

The sale takes place in the Basement tomorrow. The berries are of first quality and equal to any being offered around town at higher prices.

BLACKHAWK, IND.

Mrs. Myrtle Yaw and daughter spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Dora English, near Pimento, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Welch spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt Williams at Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith of Terre Haute spent Saturday evening- with Mrs. Edward Stock.

Mrs. Susan Tool, Mrs. Sarah Thompson and Mrs. Mary Piker spent Satur-

ELASTIC WEBBING

For Sale by A. Herz Prices $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00

Basement Sale Candy at 10c and 20c

Two special lots of candy have arrived for thi? pre-Thanksgiving sale in the basement tomorrow morning. We'd advise that you lay-in a supply to last over Thanksgiving day.

Agi the pound choice of more than twenlvv ty-flve kinds of hard candles. Included are such favorites as jelly beans, marshmallows, fruit paste, burnt peanuts and many others.

Buy the candy mixed or separately please.

Basement Sale of Canned Vegetables

Another new departure for the Basement Store sales tomorrow. We offer really good canned tomatoes and canned kidney beans at what we believe to be the lowest prices quoted in the city.

61c

Good, well made, warm garments for little tots from two to six years old special at

$1 WAISTS, SALE AT 49c

Lawn and crepe waist in new styles. Made with low neok and with sleeves. Various styles and sizes worth $1, special at

Mrs. Pearl Rudlsel and baby spent Saturday evening at Lewis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson were at Itiley, Ind., Saturday afternoon.

Misses Addle and Ethel Myers spent Saturday and Sunday at Youngstown, Ind., the guests of Miss Lydla All.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown of Terre Haute are visiting relatives here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Payne and baby of Middletown, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tryon and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Plerson of Terre Haute spent Wednesday at their farm near here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barbazette of Terre Haute spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Barbazette.

Mrs. Ella Peters, Mrs. Bertha Marts, Mrs. Nora Stock, Mrs. Cora Falkner, Mrs. Bessie Vandevener and Miss Myrtle Shelby, of Terre Haute, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Griner.

Mrs. Sarah Payne and daughter, Iva, spent Saturday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer of Shelburn, Ind., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson.

Mrs. Anna Payne and son, Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin and daughter, Master Herbert Grant Lambert, of Terre Haute, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pound this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson of Brazil were here the first of the week. Mrs. Jessie Gray and two sons, Mrs. Mona Cattim and daughter, Mabel, spent Saturday afternoon at Riley.

CORY, IND.

Millard Turner gave a pleasant surprise party for his sister, Miss Ella Turner, in honor of her twentieth birthday anniversary, at their country home, R. Ft. No. 1, Friday evening, Nov.

The evening was spent in music and ?amcs. Ice cream and cake w$ra served. Thoso present were: Misses Olgra Hatts, Cora Cade, Inez Halt, Lottie Rector, Pearl Stapg-s, Rosa Cade, Gladys Wells, Edith Hults Bessie Moorhead. Etta Donham, Edna Butt, Effie Rornns, Letta Hults, Flora Donham, Mable Bratt, Clarice Rector, Emma Sioslen, Ella Turner Messrs. Lloy Mordheart, Herschel Bratt, Homer Butt, Harry Romas, Roy Donham, Raymond Toby, Evert Cade, Harold

fERBE HAUTE TRIBUNE

as you

AAp the pound choice of forty Winds of fine chocolates. Variously flavored chooolate covered creams, marshmallows and nut pieoes. Buy it mixed or of one kind. Special at 20c the pound.

The kidney beans are of good quality and are generally sold for about lOo the can or 3 for 25c. Our special basement price tomorrow will be, the can

CHILDREN'S DRESSES25c

Flannelette dresses espeoially suitable for this season of the year. Sizes for children two to six. OC|A 8pecial at AvC

FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES—25c

Two styles In various colors and sizes on sale in the Basement tomorrow, special

long

49c

FINE BALDWIN EATING APPLES, 10c DOZEN

In the Basement tomorrow you will find fine. Juicy Baldwin Eating: Apples. The same sorts as are selling: for much higher prices regularly.

Our Basemen* price tomorrow will be. the dozen ivv

day in Terre Haute, the guests of Mrs. Lulu Sankey. Mrs. Minnie McLaughlin of Lewis, Ind., was here the first of the week.

Mrs. Fred Singhuse of near Riley was here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams of Pimento, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Lancy and children, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Hudson, Sunday.

Brazzel, Willie Lemminger, Loyd Rector, Angus Jeffera, Robert Moorhead, Collins, Wyatke, Lawrence Wells, Leon Brady, Oato Brazzel, Kenneth 2&orhead, William Turner Mr. and Mrs. Emory Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and children, Mrs. Angle Jeffors and Mrs. Margaret Turner.

Mrs. Anna Barrick and Mrs. Rosa Jerry of Cloverlarid visited their uncle, Jafper Stoops, and family, over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Congleton of Teire Haute visited Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Congleton the first of the week.

Mrs. Anna Anderson of Terre Haute visited her mother, Mrs. A. K. Haraley, the last of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Reece Jeffera of near Riley were the guests of their son, Howard JefCersf and family, Wednesday.

Miss Grace Buck was the guest of Miss Maude Phillips at Terre Haute Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huff and son Elroy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones at Terre Haute Saturday and Sundey.

Mrs. W. W. Rhodes visited relatives and friends in Terre Haute Wednesday and Thursday.

NORTH TERRE HAUTE.

Mrs. T. J. Welch visited her daughter, Mrs. Florence Carlisle, this week. Mrs. Dan Cottrell was visiting: In Terre Haute Saturday.

Mrs. Harvey Evans Is quite seriously ill. Tbe Rose Hill Ladies' Aor society mot with Mrs. Shepler Wednesday.

A party was given as a surprise to Dr. and Mrs. 8. B. Melton Friday night. The grests present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Welch, Mrs. Dsoilel Hackett, Mr. ar.u Mvs. John D. Pugh, and ehildien, Thelma and Arel, Mr. and Mrs, Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel and children, Mrs. Mary Mueller, Virginia and Persls Mueller, Dr. and Mrs. Melton, Miss Gertrude Welch and Miss Hila Melton. Music and games were the chicf features of the evening

Mite Helen Skelton of West Terro Haute is visiting Miss Hazel Cottrell. Miss Geneva Stultz and mother, Mrs. Clara Stultz, of Terre Haute, is visiting the lattor's daughter, Mrs. Lela Evans.

The young peoole of the Christian church met with ~M4.fs Marie Hart for choir practice Wednesday night.

The Park M. E. society met with Mrs. Mary Melton Thursday. The "Inasmuch" circle of the King's Daughters will have an all day meeting with Mra. Kate Ferguson of Stop 17, next Thursday. Members will please brink lunch, needles and quilts.

A party was given by Mrs. Fred Orth Friday r'ght to her many frlonds.

The Basement Store Will Be Open All Day Tomorrow

The Basement Store opens at nine o'clock tomorrow morning, offering new lots of specially priced merchandise at extremely low prices. On this page we tell of some of the numerous special sales that take place in the basement tomorrow, but besides the items described below, there will be a number of others of equal value.

The Basement Store is part and parcel of the store,—it is conducted by the same management and is operated under practically the same rules as is the store proper. On account of the unusual nature of the offerings, however, no basement merchandise is charged, none is delivered excepting where the items purchased are too bulky for convenient carrying, and none is sent on approval or C. 0. D.

Attend the basement sales tomorrow,—you'll surely find numerous things that will prove themselves money-savers..

Basement Sale New Waists at 89c

A special lot of waists, each one packed separately in a holiday .box and suitable for gift-giving.

The waists are of white voile and are embroidered in colors. They are made with low neck and long, set-in sleeves.

All sizes from 34 to 44.

BOYS' BLOUSES—25c EACH

Gray flannelette blouses for boys from six to fourteen years old. Well made, warm garments for cold weather wear. fyfZjn Specially priced at mdvC

BOYS' SHIRTS 25c EACH

The shirts are made of excellent quality gingham in desirable patterns and are most rnusual at the low A Coptics of 2vC

Basement Sale of Women's and Misses' Shoes

The Basement Store will offer several special lots of women's and children's good shoes at very low prioes tomorrow.

25C

FLANNELETTE ROMPERS, SPECIAL AT 25c

Ontfittlngs for Boys at Low Prices

The Basement Store tomorrow will offer four special items in wearing apparel for boys. The prices quoted are very low in every instance. Bring the boy with you when you come to buy tomorrow,—we are sure he'll like the garments and you'll like the prices.

WOMEN'S $3.50, $4 AND $5 SHOES AT $2.95

Three hundred pairs in the lot. Choioe of various leathers and good lasts nearly all sizes in the lot. fiO AC Special at 9*l*vd

WOMEN'S $3 AND $3.50 SHOES AT $2.35

Women's cloth top patent colt shoes with military heel*. An unusua|kf excellent AA A jjj value av 9eUU

WOMEN'S $3 SHOES AT $1.89 PAIR

Women's patent colt and dull leather shoes in laoe or buttdn style. Low or medium heel*. A4 QA Speoial at $.LeOtf

CHILDREN'S SHOES ON SALE AT $1.35

$1.75 would be a very little price for shoes as good as these. But in the Basement tomorrow we offer a consid- £4 QtZ erable lot of patent colt in laoe styles at $JL«wc)

MISSES' SHOES AT $1.65 THE PAIR

Patent colt shoes in laoe or button styles. Also some few pairs in dull leather. Sizes 9 to 12. Worth at least »$2J0 the pair special tomorrow at vl»Ov

JTJDS0N, END.

Miss Virginia Beadle made an over Sunday visit with Mrs. Kitty Burks and daughter, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Burks Is suffering fro a fall received a few days ago.

Mrs. L. C. Lundgren transacted business at Rockville Monday. Mrs. Howard Clark of Valley Home called on Mrs. Mollie Clark, Monday.

Rev. Sfiarpe of Franklin college conducted regular services here Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ot Thomas of Balnbrldge, and Mrs. Mattle Connelly and sons of Greencastle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, as was Elmer Stout of Chicago, a brother of Mrs. Clark.

Rev. Kenlston and daughter accompanied Miss Mabel Coddington of Craw

•L"

Basement Sale Of Women's New Coats at $5

A new lot of good, new, stylish coats for women will be on sale in the basement tomorrow.

The coats are well made of serviceable materials and are worth considerably tf more than ....$*)

Other specials up to $9.75.

BOYS' PANTS—29c PAIR

About six dozen pairs of boys' cloth pants in assorted pstterns of materials. Two good styles. 8izes for boys from 5 to 15 years old. Special at AtfC

BOYS' BLOUSES—21c EAOH

Nicely stitched, well made and correctly sized percale blouses. Choics of several good patterns. Sizes for boys from 6 04 to 14 years old. Special at mM.\*

ip 1 ivO

colors.

38c

waste matter is the secret of goodness in

The Coffee of Five Blends

ford sville here Saturday afternoon. Miss Coddington was well received, many epressing a wish for her return another season. Her talent is of the hightst, her delineation of character

Sistlnct.

ood, her enunciation quite clear and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Miss May Armstrong and Miss Dove Ensey were in Crawfordsville Saturday.

The Baptist people are repainting their church, and the inside has been thorougly cleaned.

Mrs. Ed Wilkinson and Miss Jessie Llvengood attended Rebeccah lodge at Rockville, Ind., Monday, and report a fine time.

Mr. and Mrs. James Firestone attended the funeral of Mrs. James «aK«r at Rockville Saturday. Mrs. Baker was a sister of Mr. Firestone, and had been 111 almoit one year.

Albert Colllngs succeeded In obtainthe lng water on school grounds at a

olden Son Coffee

Women's Outing Flannel GarmentsSpecial at 38c Each

Two important items for tomorrow:—

each—women's gowns of excellent quality outing flanOOv nel made with double yoke and long sleeves finished at neck with or without oollar.

Pill the Thanksgiving fruit basket with oranges from the Hera Basement Store tomorrow. We offer good sizes, sweet, thinskinned Florida oranges at the very low 1 *7ft price of /(J

—-that "come breakfast" aroma!

Which is one of tbe features of Golden Sun Coffee is the result of special care in preparation—steel cutting by sanitary process and tbe elimination of all

The UfaolsQ*

SlilBii

BASEMENT SALE OF SALTED PEANUTS

in full

Patsy's salted peanuts regular 5c sacks. 8pecial in the Basement tomorrow at

BASEMENT SALE OF WRIGLEY GUM—3c

Genuine Wrigley Spearmint Gum. Full size 5c package in the Basement tomorrow at

BASEMENT SALE OF HOSIERY

the pair worth 10c women's black and tan medium weight cotton hose. the pair, worth 10c 1,080 pairs men's blue and gray mixed ootton socks of good heavy weight. Egt the pair, worth 10o men's blaek, Vv or tan cotton socks.

cotton

Sc.

I a pa 1 2 OSV good medium weight black cotton ho*e. •f

t'1® pa'r' wor*h

12ic

*19°' children's

I a be to it double knees, heels and toe* Sizes 6 to 84. 4 Aa the pair women's blaok fleece JLVv lined hose with double heels and toes. the pair, worth 25c women's black silk plaited boot hose with lisle garter hems, heels, soles and toes.

BASEMENT SALE OF HOUSEDRESSES AT 59c

Regular dollar-value dresses of various percales In good styles and desirable pattern*. All sizes in ths lot. Very special g^

BASEMENT SALE OF BRASSIERES AT 25c

Open-front or open back style brassieres trimmed with embroidery edging and insertion. Made* of good quality muslin. Sizes 34 to 46 bust measure. Worth 39c each special

25c

BASEMENT SALE OF CHILDREN'S SWEATERS

More of those same good value sweaters as we offered last week made in various colors and all children's

49c

Good heavy weight

sizes, special at

Two Special Lots of Dress Skirts

The basement tomorrow will offer two important special

of dress-skirts as follows: 3

AQ each, worth up to $3.98—small lots and single ntun-

bers of skirts that are worth np to $3.98 each. All

are excellent values. All sizes to be had.

each, worth up to $0—All this season's styles of dress skirts. Most are of plain serge in varipoa Almost all sizes are here.

lots

each—women's outing flannel full length skirts finished with flounce. Choice of dark gray, plaid or black.

Sale of Florida Oranges at 17 Cents the Dozen

depth of 120 feet. It was much n/Li..* and will be a boon to teachera^rSfpupils.

Mrs. Earl Armstrong is quite poorly: ing her

Wrltlng" Dr-

Price is

attend-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaTollette, Mls» LaFollette of Russellville and Miss Jarvis of Terre Haute, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McMurtry Tuesday evenin.

Mrs. Annie Weaver and Miss Alio*, 4 spent Sunday with Charles Weaver and! family, near Waveland.

tt_w-,

GHck and wife entertalne®

the sisters of Mr. Glick, from nilnotai and Rochester, Ind., over Sunday.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS Read the for rent ads in the Tribune,' If you have a room to rent, advertiM, it in the Tribune. Twelve words, throa! times. 80c.