Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1914 — Page 6

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AGENT ,K

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.it CLUB

Beads Interesting ing of Terre Haute ry Society.

a Normal Life" was pap6r by Rev. O. E. ary M. E. church beHaute Literary club at the regular meeting of Commerce rooms. In paper the speaker said lies rather as a process and did not intend lu ics but to develop an I He said in part: a generation furnishes tfiormality from those 0'normal. This Is not kstance, as we may note Ihose who were bom demain, the ranks of the in morale are recruited pM. The need, therefore, itaphasis upon that which the normal is"manifest. jbj^ to apply all ethlcai abnormal is seen in its :tion in the workings ol and benevolent institu'fe as in those which have idea uppermost in theli organisation. For irinotiee the balance that er which does not exist, the very useful instituI iciety has organized to al ills—the hospital, nt of human suffering ave prevented, is incalwhen we seek for tna this institution in the care of the needs of the coring for the possibilwithin the reach of the body, we find that they

orrect this defect in our a perhaps a difficult matical bearing of the probto seek, because it is an a well developed bouy i» basis for the highest atlfi this connection we do figs which lead us to be£ciety is awakening to the grappling with this prob-

was followed

Mondsty evening schedule imed.

,Y. M. I. NOTES.

SS meeting, followed by an ntertainment, avos held, by council, No. 277, Y. M. 1., syening.. The 'organization .o the various charitable inof the city, and the amuaeaittee reported that ali plans completed for the dance, 1 be held Wednesday ovecouncil also will give four Is, one to each Catholic? the city, to be presented to having the highest''standing of the term. A vote of as extendded to the. public merchants of the city for their behalf of the euchre which last-Thursday. jUlose of the business meeting 'fement committee took charge fssion, Louis Gerhard t. Jr., ...$i song and then Second Vice tLoiits Hart was awarded the prize. Several other stunts I on by various members, "al meeting of the officers was

Sunday afternoon at 2 ilid all were urged to attend, eday the *""l:" we-*'"

,tnd- the nomination of officers closet!. 'I •••*.-! *.• will ii.iii do i's" at this 'time. ?ecember a,, the. council vtll o'clock masfe at St. Patrick's a- body -to'receive' holy com-

ery Woman Can Use

qght to

use occasionally,

©per remedy for the fine, backache, languor, and depress-

which she may be

ofc Those troubles and I

are

symptoms of debil-

id poor circulation caused!

Ingestion

or constipation

pfLLi

,fc once safe, certain and _ii(Wlt They clear the system purify the blood. They exgeneral tonic effect and gpod

Health

and strength,

Jb all the bodily organs do natural work without causing ing. Every woman of the ifliyfri who nave tried them, W that Beech am's Pills act

^Certain ii Advantage

•m with Ererr B«X «f Sp«cul V.ise to Www. SoM aturwiMr*. l» k®3"' *-c-

iChristmas Draws Rearer

*U often become puzzled as to you will give for a gift- A or bracelet would suit Her—a "oh would please him. Our store •mM of suggestions.

TERCHI The Jeweler

I 306 Wabash Ave.

jf3pWSW!5^

"I do not think anything throws a stronger sidelight on a person's character than the economies he practices.

spect. The most extravagant people I know will airily recite to me their rare economies. Mrs. Joelyn is what you might call poor. She was calling here the other day in a very becoming black velveit hat tha/t cost 'only $15,' she announced. She explained that it wtfs economical because she could have it altered the next season for not more 'than $5, ar.d that would be but $10 a season," said Mrs. Rope. "I don't consider $10 a season high for a millinery bill, do you?" asked her neighbor. "See!" exclaimed Mrs. Ross, "it is just as I told you, an individual matter. "We save on the things that are not necessities to us. Mrs. Joslyn picked up my new magazines while she was here that day and said: "My you are extravagant, taking so many magazines. I wish I could afford it. I might have told her put my money on the inside instead of the outside of my head, but didn't. She would not have understood."

an in-

jeussion, participated in by f-. the members, most of sd with the views of the fwas announced that at the January 4, 1915, Prof. James Mil read a paper on "The fthe Leisure Class," in the book review. After that

Large Bible Class Christened In His Name-r—Tribute to His Former Work.

The Rev. L. O. Richmond of this city has been singularly honored by the citizens of Shelbyville, Ind., where he formerly had a charge, by having a large tunday school class named for him. The Shelbyville Democrat says: "The Young Men's Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church, which was organized a number of weeks dgq, Was royally entertained at 7 o'clock dinner last evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Tindall, on South West street, Mrs. Tindall and the teacher of the class, Miss Lois Rutledge, being the hostesses The elegant repast was served in four courses. "The meeting Thursday evening was for the purpose of discussing plans for the future. The class was christened the Richmond Bible class in honor of the Rev. L. O. Richmond, formerly pastor of the church, who was exceedingly popular with the members of his congregation and the citizens at large. The following motto was adopted by tho class: 'To increase in wisdom and stature and favor with God and man.' "Miss Rutledge. Frank Bass and William Groebel were appointed a committee to apply for a charter for the class, which has a membership of something like fifteen. An active campaign will be commenced at1once to increase ths? attendance of the class and make it one of the largest bible classes in the city. The committee consists of Pleas E. Greenlee, chairman George Harding and Carl Mohr. "The following young men were appointed as a ways and means committee ito look after the business of the class: Clayton Martz, chairman Wiliam Blakelv and Dick Hill. "At the beginning of the new year the class will commence the study of bible history. Literature for that purpose wil be purchased at once by the ways and means committee.

MEN'S CLUB TO MEET.

The Rev. Clement G. Clarke, pastor of the First Congregational church of Peoria, 111., will speak before the Men's club of the First Congregational church here Thursday evening, his subject being "The Fight for Decency in Peoria." The address will deal with municipal problems and is expected to prove of great interest. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock.

POLICE COTJST DOCKET.

l^ee Boyer, Walter Weekly and Peter Kspelding were fined $0 and cost£ each iv JiMlire Smith in City Court Wednesday morning for vagrancy. hf case against .lack Dempsey. charged with highway robbery, was dismissed as it has been taken up by the grand jury.

The iudge withheld judgment in the case of Taylor Arnold, charged -.v'.th intoxication.

Rufus Fowler will be called to answer to a charge of intoxication Friday afternoon.

Owing to a lack of prosecution, the case aerainst Ray Burns, held for intoxication. was dismissed.

ThfttfCase of Phil Burman, charged rv$«jy§8fosault and battery, was continue'^rmtll Thursday morning.

MADE III U. S. A.

The great American home remedy for the past 60 years ifor such ills as Loss of Appetite, Weak Digestion, Constipation, Biliousness. Colds,

Grippe or Malaria, is

MOSTETTER'S

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»y-MRS. B\5V. XXOUAHV

It surely gives as great an Insight as knowing w.hat a man laughs at or what his amusements. ..are," said Mrs. Ross, a plump, cheery-faced little woman, as she patted an artistic darn in the heel of a stocking. "Do you suppose everyone has economies?" asked her neighbor as

Bitters

HW1

"No,'' laughed her neighbor, "I suppose not. J. am something like her, I think. I pay $10 more than I need to for a suit just because I find on'te just right. Then.I come home and burn my fingers psing refuse matches to light the gas, just as a" salve to niy. conscience. Frank was laughing at me this morning. He said it was quite a problem to compute niy saving, as matches cost ten cents fbr 2,400, or 1,500, acGrdihg to the kind -that would be 150. or 240 for a cent.

I really

felt

aggrieved because he had taken away my virtuous self-respect on account of my extreme economy." "Men always laugh at little savings," said the other. "They think of money in big sums and unless they can

he busily plied her I make a saving of several dollars they crochet hook. "Yes, indeed, it is a means of maintaining self-re?,

do not con?ider it worth .while. John, for instance, thinks it foolish to go to market for our vegetables and fruit. He says, 'You only save four cents a pound on meat and a few cents on vegetables. Your time is worth more than that.' Time is money to men, but few women-who are: housekeeping can coin theirs into money. proved by RctuaJ figures that I saved at least 15 per cent toy buying direct. He would consider such a slaving worth while in his business, I km surfe," said the thrifty hostess. "Wh9.t bothers me is t( ride through the country and see fruit rotting on the ground under the trees when I must pay forty cents a peck for apples. Of course those are windfalls, but if I could get them for half price how glad I would be," and Mrs. Norton put her crocheting in its eilk bag preparatory to leaving. "We Americans tvill have tt» stop all these leaks before the high cost .of living decreases. We simply must have a method of buying direct," hald her friend. "Miust you go? How soon an afternoon flies."

Santa Claus A- ait Box

Santa Claus, tare Tribune—1 am a little girl seven years old. For Christmas I want a game, a horn, a etory bcOk, a pair of shoes, seme new aprons, a sweater and hood, and a ring. Do not forgot sister, Gertrude, and papa and mamma. Lots of nuts, candy and oranges. Good bye, Santa Claus, I will gro to bed early. I live at 1558 Second avenue. Yours truly,

EDNA O'NKTL,

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy 9 years old. I want a tool set arid drum, some candy, nuts and oranges.

Please do not forget my little brothers and sister, mamma and papa. Your friend,

OSCAR UTTERBACK.

13,28 Grand avenue.

Dear Santa* care Tribune—AVc are four little children. We will write and tell you what. w» want lor Christmas. 1 am :i little boy '4 vears old. I want a stocking cap.*dnd train,. teddy bear, new pair .'sho.esr candy, nuts and a good dinner. I am, a little girl 6 years old. I want a flblf go-cart, little dresser, littio table and table cloth I am a littio girl 1L' years old. 1 want sontd' ftew *hair ribbons, doll and gocart and dresser, bring my little brother eomp new dresses anil rattle box and lots of candy and nut3 and bring my brother that Is in the army »omethinK- nice. Bring: mamma and papa something and t%ll the poor .Children. I will tell you where I live—at Seelyville in Adams' row by stop 18 in the littio log cabin. -This1- is all for this time, jrood bye,

LAURA, BERT AND REBA MORRIS.

Santa Claus, car# Tribune—T am a little Kirl 4 years old. I thought that I would drop you a few lines to tell you what I want for Christmas. I am too little to write so .my sister, Margaret, is writing for me. Please briing me a green doll buggy, se't of dishes, a big doll, some knives, forks and spoons, a doll piano, a china closet and some nuts, all kinds of fruits and candics. My name is

BLMORE HAUPT, 1227 S. 17th St.

Dear Santa, care Tribune—I am a little girl nine years old. I would like some nice red hair ribbons, a dell bed for niy small doll, a doll with kid body, some paper dolls, a few oranges and nuts and a large Christmas tree and a set of furs. That is all for this tirre. From

MARL ELfLElN POTHS. 1110 Swan St.

Dear Santa, care Tribune—I am a little boy six vears old. Wiil you please bring me fcr Christmas a Boy Scout suit, an auto boat, steam engine, candy ar.d nuts. Please don't forget mother and father and other friends. Your little friiend

STANLEY H. KORD.

Dear Santa, care Tribune—I am a little girl eight yeara old. I would "ike you to bring me a rain coat, a sweater, a writting desk and a pretty doll for Christmas. Be sure you do not forget the poor little girls and boys. I guess you will fine! a. great many poor children who need nice Avarm clothes and food. Your loving littio friend,

MARY FRANCES EINECKE. Dear Santa, caro Tribune—-I want a box of t^n soliiers artd a pair of srloves and a tool box and a rain hat and a raincoat, pair of rubbers and a drum and American flag and a sword, a wagon with seat on it, reading- book, a fruit train, fine wagon and a toble and a ship and a flying machine and a coaster and pop gain.

COLLETT SCHAHFrcri, 1442 2nd. Avenue.

Dear Santa little fat boy school nearly maa will you gun, French

care Tribune—I am a six years old. I &-o to every day. For Christplease bring mt a pop "iarp. oranges, bananas

peanuts and candy and a knife. Don't forget my little sisters and brothers. Your little friend, MARVIN H. YOCOM.

Dear Santa, care Tribune—I am a little girl six years old and I am a good little girl too, and I go to school every day. Esther Liston is my teacher and I want to tell you what want for Christmas. I want a set of dishes, a baby buggy, a boy doll haad. a locking horse, some hair ribbon, a teddy bear, a piano, a French harp, a little table, a baby bed. a, little stove and a mvny bank and a little arme ar.d I guess that will be all for this time and don't forget my sister and brother, Fay Walters and Ralph Walters, and the letter is trom CHARLEY WA I.TKRS,

I.ewSs, Ind.

Dear Santa, care Tribune—I am a little girl five years old and have two little baby brothers. Please, dear Santa, send me some stockings, dresses candles, r.uts and make me a good girl, and God bless iny mother and father and two littie brother?, and many thank to you. ELDORA DEAL, 507 Jy. 14th St.

P. S. Brother wants a sun, please send him a train and think of brothers. Walter and Alexander Deal.

Dear Santa—I am a little boy 7 years old. I am going to tell you what I want for Christmas. I want a horn, gun, drum and a policeman suit, .iack In the box and a Humptv-Dumpty circus, and a pair of gloves and a sweater and a red chair and some story

VT ,V«

XJ5RRB HAUTE TRIBUNE

"Made in America"

Royal Society Cordicliet

A perfect substitute for "D. M. C." Crochet Cotton with some advantages over the imported article. Made in white and ecru, sizes 3^.0 150, and sold at one price for all sizes.

Per Ball 10c

books. Don't forget to bring me. some nuts, candy and some oranges. Veil, I I guess this will be all for thi3 time. From vour friend,

ROBERT KELLY, 1524 Third Ave.

Dear Santa—I am a. littel boy 6 ytars old. Will veil please bring me a gun that shoot? a strip of paper like they, had at Lederer and Feibelman's. .ind I want a little derrick. I also w.uit a) car. I want candy, nuts and oranges. Your little friend.

ROBERT RUSSEL FISCHER. 670 Third avenue.

Dear Santa—I am a little boy S years old. 1 im going to tell you what 1 want. A drum, horn, gun and a boy scout suit,

lusi

TERRE HAUTEVfWD-. The Store With the Christmas Service

Our Ribbon Experts

Arc busy making Xmas presents FREE—but we can take care of many tiio're orders. The following from a postal card received Tuesday shows the activity created by our free offer:

Goggles, Driving Glasses and Compasses

Sullivan, Ind., 12-12-14.

KJeeman Dry Gcfods Co., Gentlemen:—Phase have the clerk at the ribbon counter forward the bag and scatf ordered by me to Sullivan. I called for them but they. were so busy I could not even speak to them before I left. RespectfuHy'

This Is the Free Oiler

We will make up any sort of bag, mu# lining, collar protector, sash, girdle, boudoir ^ap or other article wanted of ribbons and lace purchased herfc—from now until Xmas eve, with no charge

Is ft any wonder tttat we're busy?

A Sale of

Girls Wash Dresses,

New spring style Wash Dresses for misses of 6 to 16 years, inade' of fast color galatea and percale, long sleeves and high neck—the most/practical' school dresses—made to sell for $1,507tomorrow, your' choice at pSc.

25c fancy Turkish Towels, blue, pink, green borders fast color special Thursday and Fri- 1 ffp day, each Av%/ 75c fancy Turkish towels with monogram border in pink, blue and white extra large size one in box, each vwV 75c. pure linen Huck and Damask Towels, hemstitched in plain ana fancy borde^ small and large size, each $5.00 scalloped Table Cloth, pure linen heavy satin damask, big assortment to select from d»0 QQ size 72 inches. Special .. 22 inch napkins to match, dozen $3.98

2? Linen Section

$1.25 Damask Table Tops, pure Irish linen extra heavy hemstitched and plain size 36x36. Special, each $3.50 Table Cloth, double satin damask round and square pattern size 72x72 inches special cloth

FOR THE MOTORIST.

THE LEEDS -MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

». 16 South Seventh Street

\V-

ruis. Wei, and Thurs. Evenings You Can Shop Here fill 10 P. IW.

Telephone Shopping Service for Shut-Ins—-Call us over wither phone, 3000, and we will send out an assortment of an\ ai'tick' wanted for home selection—we extend this service.from now till Xinas eve, and it is all absolutely free, if vt'm"can't come—jPhone!

Playtime Big Story Book Wonderland

$1.00

uble satin •e pattern

$2.50

Xapkins to njatch $3.50 dozen. $3.50 Napkins, full ble&ched extra heavy, pure linen, 22 inch dinner size all new patterns, special, dozen 50 dozen embroidered and scalloped Napkins in plain linen and damask, dozen from $3.00 to

dozen.

tehed exnch dinner

$2.95

and sc&llinen and

$10.00

In the Toy Section

The celebrated Converse Doll Houses, Farm Barns, Live Stock Freight Cars and Noah Arks. 50c Size at $1.25 Size at

39c 98c

All new and fresh —none carried over from previous seasons.

The Store of Better Baby Dolls

Still offers a complete assortment of Character Babies, Kid Body Dolls, Bisque Dolls, Celluloid Babies and Dressed Dolls at

25c to $7.50

jack in the box and a train on and a horse and wagon, an automobile, a. pair of gloves and a sweater ana some story books, don't forget to bring ne some nuts, candy and orangey. Well. .1 guess this will be all for uns time. From your friend,

THOMAS KELLY, 1524 Third Ave.

Dear Santa Claus—I am a big S'i'l vears old. I would like to tell /ou what I want for Christmas.. I want a cowgirl suit and a pair of leggm&s. and don't forget a rattle box and a loc of candv and nuts and other i'Uit?.. Don't forget my mamma and papa an'i brother, and don't forget the poor chudren. Good-bye, from

I.. KATHRYN COOPER.

Christmas and Labels 5c, 6c, 8c, 10c and25c

These Books at 5c

Cinderella Little S A Pu»e in Boots

Yellow Dwarf Nureery Chirpe* Little Snowdrop

Rip Van WinkleCountry Friends Tom Thumb

Jack Sprat and fifty others.

The Fairview Boys Series The Tommy Tiptop Series "arm Friends

Hoofs and Claws The Boy Scouts The Airship Book

Four Footed Friends.

1000 Copies of:

Webster's Dictionary

Thoroughly revised and modernized under the chief editorship of Harry Thurston Peck, Ph. D. Litt. D.& LL. D.

This Wonderful Book Oflered from Now Till Christmas at the Remarkable Price of Only

N O O O N S

These Specials

Thursday,

Alice in Wonderland Anderson's Fairy Tales Grimm's Fairy Talee

Furry Friends Gulliver's Travels' Sleeping Beauty

A new mocierr' English Illustrated Dictionary, containing a reference library of ofteri-sought-for-facts—with full page colored plates and many monotones and full page maps in colors.,

Bound in Full Flexible Leather

A beautiful book and a practical Christmas gift for every one each book neatly boxed and a Xmas tag attached ready for Santa Claus delivery. "i .'Vi-li'

C-O-A

NUMBER FOUR

4-Inch Double Screened Lump $2.60 154-inch Double Screened Lump 2.50 Mine Run ,2.30 Nut and Slack

1914.

WEDNESDAY, DEC.

Seals,

Over 200 fferen Sorts, at Per Pkg.

Books in Our Popular Toy Department

These Books at 15c

Santa Claus Book Mother Goose .12. Young Folks' Speaker^

Uncle Tom's Cabin Bible Stories ..*~J*L Black Beauty'* ,T„i !. .Fairy Land .* **?*«',

Robinson Crusoe 4wlp". -ui Hans Brinker :. Night Before Xmas*!

These Books at 25c

And one hundred others.

Boys and Girls of D'ckens Robin^^ Crusoe sani 0& ins Stories.^.^,*^,

Pus? in Boots"And fifty others.

And This Wonderful Dictionary Offer

•V

iT, 3

'i**.

Genuine I,imp Leather Bound

Like a Bible

Webster's Dictionery

•y

A E N E E S S A

ELEVENTH AND CKESTNUi' (E=?st of

Bell Phone 836. New Phone 2108.

Want Advertising is Pr ofitable—You may get that situation you are looking for

inserting an ad in The Tribune

Xt'K 'v'&i J}kr*

*J' "i

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Friday and Saturday