Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1915 — Page 3
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THE
Root Store
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons
Wednesday, March 31th, 1915 Table d'Hote Dinner, 35c Served from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
PRIVATE SALE HELD.
Property of William Tapy Will Sold By Daughter.
Choicc
Oyster Cocktail Vegetable Soup
Choice
Roast Young Chicken with Oyster DressingRoast Sirloin of Beef
Choice
Snow Flaked Potatoes French Fried Potatoes Lima Beans Stewed Prunes Sweet Pickles
Choice
Baked Apples with Whipped Cream Apricot Pie Apricot Pie a la Mode Ice Cream Tea Milk Cocoa Coffee
Afternoon Tea Served Between the Hours of 3 and 5 O'clock
Music Sixth Floor.
"The Best Place to Shop, Alter All
Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street
SUCCESSFUL SESSION
Clay County Association Meets at at Saline City—Officers Are Elected for Year.
By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN. Ind., March 30.— The Clay county sunday school convenvlnj tion held In Saline City last week was the most successful of any held since
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the inception of the organization, ac^,1 cording to the report of President J. A. Huber" of Bowling Green. The United rini Brethren church in which the two days' w«j session was held was not large enough to seat all who attended. The Clay county Sunday school convention will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Center Point and the office.rs of the association were elected at Valine City as follows: J. A. Huber. of •Bowling Green, president William
Nolting, of Perry township, vice president Mrs. Ola Grayson, of Saline City, secretary and treasurer Miss Rose Baumgartner, of Clay City, assistant secretary and treasuser Miss Mary Fickford, of Harmony, elementary department Miss Tressa Cornwell. 3enwood, secondary department Ross
Kattman, of Poland, adult department iMiss Lesta Parrish, residing west or Jferazil, home department: James Tuck-
icr,
of
Corv,
ha •bo
teacher training Wilmer
4'Buell, of Bowling Green, temperance, and Miss Jennie Collins, of Cory, mis-
sionary department.
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'By Special Correspondent. A\ BOWLING GREEN. Ind., March 30.— •In an effort to dispose of some of the '{•personal property of the late William |Tapy, former undertaker and furniture |dealer here. Miss Kate Tapy, the •fdaughter of the deceased, is offering P}the property at private sale. The stock is rather large and consists of house- •, hold furniture and cabinet workman's ools as it is thought the undertaking istock will be taken by some one who ^wishes to conduct that businescs. When 'Mr. Tapy engaged in business here some fifty years ago, he made all of the "furniture he sold by hand, practically all of which was black walnut.
School Twcfceni T/eave. Special Correspondent. HOWLING GREEN, Ind., March 30.— "he 1914-15 term of the intermediate ind primary classes of the local school L-losed last Friday. Miss Lillie Kellum jot Clay City taught the term. E. E.
Hoffa, teacher of the higher grades, ,! ^closed his term Monday and all of tiie Washington township district schools |TI iwill close during this week. It is said
Lthat E. E. Hoffa will go to North Dat»frikota the first of April to begin a nine®^»months' term of school, and that ills f®1" ister. Miss Mabel Hoffa, who taught chool there the past winter, will accompany him and teach a seven months' »term. It is thought that commissioned high school will be taught here next erm.
Mnricalt at Theatre.
BOWLING GREEN, Ind., March 30.— A musicale will be given in the Zenor and Gouter moving picture theatre here on Thursday night, April 1. The program will be rendered by local talent and is to be given foif the purpose of raising funds for the Bowling Green concert band. Instrumental and vocal numbers are being rehearsed for the ioccasion. Miss June and Master Robert Greenleaf, daughter and son Of »Mr. and Mrs. George Greenleaf, of Terre Haute have parts in the program
ladlen Aid Meets.
BOWLING GREEN, Ind., March 30.— Mrs. E. W. Campbell will entertain the members of the local Ladies Aid Society at ber home here. Thursday afternoon. Many local ladies who are not members of the Bociety, are Invited. Aside from the regular work, refreshments will be served and musical program will be given by Mrs. Smith Cullth.
Ea*ter Church Service.
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BOWLING GREEN, Ind., March 30.— Services appropriate to Easter will be held following the Sunday school hour if, at the local Methodist church next Sunday morning. A program has been prepared in which the Sunday school pupils and teachers will participate.
The Importance f( i—cure strength and pure blood at this period outaot OTCMtfaMtod and Nabxre'* pork nosriahnumtia Scott Emalalon liiewli that «tn»fth dm mkehi die Mood, •trst/otiimi the bones aad fnvicoratas Um wbol* ijrstom.
Phywidana *mrywhmrm
pmcrA* If.
It fr*m from Alcohol or Opiate*.
German posiGermans who
Kockville School Will Give Three Farces Instead of Drama—Bariault in Charge.
By Special Correspondent. KOCKVILLE, Ind., March 30.—Signs of the approaching commencement of t?ic Ronkville high school are being manifested. The seniors have concluded to give three farces instead of the c-ustomary drama and have chosen "Whiskers," "It's Great to bo Craay" arid "How Women Can Keep a Secret." Mr. Bariault, of Indianapolis, who has successfully conducted rehearsals heretofore for the class plays, will be in charge again this year.
PHONE MEN MEET.
Incorporation Voted Against at Bloomingdale Session. By Spoeial Correspondent.
ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 30.—A business meeting of ther Home Tele-phone company, of Bloomingdale, was held in that town for the jmratise, of determining whether the
Aikman Xnmes Asiexsoi,
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 30.—Among Judge Aikman's last transactions as judge of this county was the appointment of Mahlon W. Marshall as lnheril&r'ce tax appra'ser for Parka county. Mr. Marshall is th-3 successor of Jesse H. McCoy, deceased, an'l the appointment carrier v.-ith it $5 per day for time employed.
Bullda New Horn*.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 30.Gcorge McMurtry, who for several years conducted Judson's largest dry goods store, will make his home Rockville. and has purchased the lullding lot of Frank Coffey on High 3treet. Mr. McMurtry several months ago sold his store In Judso.n.
Revival Meetlnen Open.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind.. March 30.—A series of revival meetings opens Tuesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church In Bridgeton. Rev. A. H. Kenna, a senior In trie DePauw theoiogicaJ school, will conduct the meetings, assisted by the pastor, Rev. George W. Linvilte.
Open* JTemr St(*«.
By 8peclal Correspondent. KOCKVILLE, Ind., March 30.—Rudolph Geisler, proprietor of the five and ten-cent store on the south side of the public square, has opened a similar business on Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis. The store hevo will be continued by a manager for Mr. Geisler.
CHARLES HENDERSON'S DEATH CAUSES FEELING OF REGRET.
Chicago Sociologist Was Former Pastor of Baptist Church Here— His Work Is Recalled.
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HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS PLAN COMMENCEMENT
company
Several older members of the Terre Haute Literary club, who were acquainted with Dr. Charles R. Henderson, who died Monday, took time at in* meeting Monday night to pay tribute to hii memory. Dr. Tlonderfion died at Charleston, S. O., and his death brings back momories of Terre Haute in its earlier days. Dr. Henderson was one Qf the founders of the Terre Haute Literary club and was the first pastor 'if the First Baptist church, serving from April 1, 1873, to July 10, 1S82. During nls pastorate the old First JiSa-ptist church at Sixth and Cherry streets wiis built.
The club Monday niffht adopted resolutions and voted to send a massacre of sympathy to the members of the family. Prof. W. 51. Wiloy, Spencer Ball and Jud#e H. B. Davis were ointed as a committee to draw up I. resolutions and send the message.
rr.ent speaker for th'3 Indiana State .Normal frraduatin class. While pastor of the Detroit church, Dr. Henderson knitted prominence throuprh his work us a member of the arbitration committee, v/hlcli settled the Detroit street car strike.
The Rev. Clarke R. Parker, pastor of the First Baptist church, had under way arrangement wilb Dr. Henderson to attend the dedication everclses of the new First Baptist church.
WHB1V DOUBT Try The Tribune.
wh.cit
practical/
L,
should in
corporate or not. The members for incorporation were represented by Attorney J. S. McFaddin and those against It by Attorney H. A. Henderson, of Rockville, who spoke in their respective interests. The matter was then put to a vote which counted 48 to •j3 against incorporating.
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L»r. Henderson resigned his pastorate In Terre Haute to accept the call of the Woodward Avenue church of Detroit, Mich. Recently he f?ave a series of lectures in Japan, China and India. Three ears nxo he was the commence-i\
Silk
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a* Root Store
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Awaiting Your Selection Are Hosts of
New Easter Hats
—Charming models from famous makers, for instance "Vogue," and original creations from our own workrooms—hardly two alike and each distinctive. Only four more days before Easter —better select tomorrow. As an "Easter Shopping Week" special. we are offering 5
Full and Complete Stock of-the New Gloves for Easter Wear
—You are assured oi finding at Root's the new Gloves which will be worn on Easter Sunday. Here are
Silk Gloves, 12 button length $ double tipped Angers, extra heavy $ quality In white only, special, the $ pair —59o $ 16 Button Length Silk Gloves $ Paris point stitching: double tipped fingers in black and white regular 51.00 value special, the pair —79o 5 Kayser 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, dou5 ble tipped Angers in black, white, $ aar.d and putty special, the impair —50c, 75c and $1.00 (Main Floor—ESas t—Aisl hwhmmwmwiw wrwiw¥iinammrmmir»»»ifmiTiirriiiTi'fii'i
Wednesday's Special Offerings from Our
11 25c CATSUP 16c A reg"ular 25o bottle of Snider*s 1 Tomato Catsup, made from red ripe tomatoes Wednesday, the bottle
Pure Food Grocery, Store 1
q^MMyyi
16c
15c ARGO STARCH 10c Argo Starch, In sealed air-tight packages, pure and clean, A three for XVl/
$1.00 FLOUR 94c A large 24 pound sack of Big 2 Comlno Flour, "Wednes- Qyl day only
*/4IC
Heinz Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce and Cheese, can 15c Helnx Cream of Celery*Soup can 19c
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup $ can —19c 5 Heinz Minee Meat, 14 ounce can 19o 5 Heinz Mince Meat, 28 ounce 5 can —29c
Heinz 8elect Onions, rweet or sour, 10% ounce bottle —30c Heinz Peanut Butter glass 24o, 14c and 9c 5 Heinz Cateup, extra quality 24c and —14o 4 Heinz Evaporated Pure Horse $ Radish, bottle —24c
Heinz Spiced Vinegar for salads bottle —24c 5 CMII Seuce or Tomato Relish 24c
H#t..z Chow Chow, the jar —24o
SmiNWWVtM
Four-in-Hand
Ties In a large
ran?e of now Spring shades, OQp special at, each
EXTRA! EXTRA! I*. V. D. Union Suits for 89c
(Main Floor—West Aisle
Pianos and Victrolas Fourth Floor
orado sta
-C'c »v
1
•C" I
Sanitary Drinking Fountain on the Main Floor.
3
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUN*
Store Opens 8:30 a. m. Store Closes 6 p. m.
Where Stocks Are WonderfullyComplete
New Trimmed I Hats for $3.95
Made of Milan Hemp, beauti- $ fully trimmed in all the new blocks and including the sailor, $ polk and shepherdess tfO QR 5 shapes very special at
Just as much attention has been given to the selection of dren's Hats for Easter wear. There are hundreds of them trimmed with fruit effects and ribbon and flowers. Prices range from —95c to (Third Floor—Main Building)
IPObVV
Easter Hats For Children
some special values: 12-Button Length 8ilk
Kayser
anese »I
uble tipped fingers In a
Gloves double black and white special, the pair —75c and $1.25
Kayser 16-Button Length Milanese Silk Gloves double tipped
I valoves aouuie uppea
Kayser 16-Button Gloves embroidered black special the pair
Three tall cans of the "None Such" brand or Morris "Supreme" brand unsweetened evaporated
—Main Building)
*6
10c
milk for 19c or three small cans
20c SPAGHETTI 15c Two large one pound regular 10c packages of either Spaghetti or Macaroni, "Wednesday for
15c
Imported Freneh Peas, 14^4 ounce net weight, can 19c Mushrooms, pieces and stems can 24c
Pimentos, the can 18o and 12c Zion's Hygienio Apple Vinegar guaranteed 85 grain acidity 10 grains stronger than all others, full quarts, bottle 25o
Tomato Bouillon, the quart bottie
jars Yacht Club Salad Dressing at —42o, 24o and 9o
Imperial Figs, whole fruit, packed in small jars 14c 5 Creeea Stuffed Dates, packed in small jars 14o
Cresoa Pistaohio Nuts, preserved, for —24c Bar Le Due Currant Preserves 23c
Hundreds of New Things Have Just Come in 11
11 Men's Wear for Easter I
—The stock is in wonderful shape. Every man with an interest in a gcod personal appearance wants to inspect this stock every man with an interest in the value of his money. There are:
Dainty, New
signs with odd and round seal5 loped edge in widths from 3 to 5 5 inches price, the yard 12*/2C to 25c
Embroidery Galoons, English eyelet and other lacy designs embroidered on swiss in widths of 4 and 6 inches values up to $ 75o the yard special, the yard 15o
Swiss Flouncing, 27 ins. beautifully embroidered on quality swiss special, yard
Swiss Chiffon Flouncing riety of .new designs special yard
All-over Embroidery of
59c and wool crepe, serge, shepherd tone 5 checks and silk poplin with high 4 24c S waistline or box style trimmed S with detachable collars and cuffs, 5 have fancy belts special. each $2.98 to 9&9B
5
Pure Silk Shirts, in a good range of patterns, all the new stripes, retfular $5 ones special, each 8ilk Front Shirts with matched solsetlo backs and sleeves axid silk cuffs pood range of patterns sizes 14 to 17 special at, each
Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, yi all I he new Spring colors very special at, each
A
$3.25
15c
EXTRA! EXTRA! Men's "Paris'' Garters for 19c
i(~) „J\ /1 fe ^iLjfa^
1 r,
value
signs, regular $ cial the yard
special, yard
5 5 (Second Floor-
$1.75 to $2.98
-Main Bldg.)
I
30c MILK 19c
5
5
Butterick Patterns and The April Delineator
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Suits at $19.75
Suits at $24.75
spe40c
(Main Floor—Main Bldg.) UWimWWMWIWMI
Bahama Cloth
Suiting, yd., 25c
—Bahama Cloth Suiting, 5 32 inches wide soft lust-|
fingers Paris point stitching in rous finish plain or neat pin black, white and colors special, the striped patterns in colors of pair
I
25c
blue or A^hite
Length Silk In white and
-Main Bldg.)
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Coats and Hats for Little Tots
S Between 2 and 6 Years. —Mothers are sure to find at Root's the correct Spring and Easter apparel for chil- $ dren between the ages of 2 and 6 years There are: -j
Children's Coats, made of sllX
Children's Coats, double breast3 ed serge or black and white checked coats, trimmed with de- $ tachablo pique collars special, each $2.98
Coats, of shepherd checks and high waist line, circular skirt finished with fancy belt and dainty collar and cuffs special, each —$5.98 and $7.98 S
Children's Hats, to match the new spring coats some trimmed $ with flowers and fancy bows: $ others in tailored styles: special, 5 each —B0o to $6.00
(Second Floor—'Main Bldg.) ij
New
Easter Ribbons
—More attractive than ever! $
d»-| Qpr I These are being called for
an(| are
50c
Negligee Shirts, made of good quality poroale, in stripe and figured patterns sizes 14 to 17 regular *1.25 values special, each 8ilk and Linen Wash Ties all the new patterns: regular 25c values special at, each
here: $
Taffeta and Satin Ribbon In $ bla.ck and white, checks and stripes in widths from 4^4 to 8 inches special, the 5 I yard 19c to $1.00
Flowered and Dresden Taffeta
Ribbon in light and dark shades,
0J/V/ some with satin and moire borall the
ders In widths from 4 to 8 ins special, the yard 19o to $1.50 $ Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 8 Inches wide: a good assortment of new 5 shades: special, the yard —59o
Roman Stripe Ribbon 6 Inches wide regular 16c value epecla.1, the yard —5c (Main Floor—Main Bldg.)
The Best Place ta Shop, After All
Wabash Avenue Through Ohio Street
•rrffOlg frr--WflptttclTte. Swlfj newspapers. The* thiUt afai«it
$5
received state
&
-a£.
You Can Find at Root's thfe Exact
In all the new S in
Fabrics and in all the most popular Spring shades complete range of sizes, including stouts.
materials in all the desirable Spring
•ery styl Fashion.
and shade approved by
frocks $7.50 to $65
popular mate
rials of Silk Taffeta, Poplin, Crepe de Chine and the Pussy Willows in a wonderful range of the new Spring and Easter shades. (Third Floor—Main Building)
Special Sale of These Bleached and Unbleached Sheets for 59c each -1
—Wednesday, for the one day only and while they last, we shall offer an odd lot of bleached and unbleached Sheets, sizes 80x90, 90x90 and 90x99 inches torn and hand made neatly hemmed some slightly soiled values up to 85c each no phone RQfl orders accepted sale price, each MvV $
(Second Floor—Main Building),
ust Received—A Most Remarkable Purchase of New Stationery at 50c
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I Che Root Store
We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS
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—It is by far and without any doubt the best Stationery ever 14g offered in Terre Haute at ot anywhere near the price of 50c. It $ |j comes in colors of blue, pink, buff and white—both in paper and correspondence cards there are gold edge cards and the new $ |j gold initial paper and the Jew long and odd cut en- ^1 velopes. On sale now, very special at, the box vVV (Main Floor—West Aisle—Main Bldg 1- I
Victrola Music
Is
Easter Music,'
Glorious Melody in Imperishable Form!
—Eternal music! Such is Victor music. Pol Plancon is dead but the voicc of this great artist lives on in the Victor Record. All the music of all the world will delight you—if you own a Victrola. All the music—even that of the past, rendered by the great musicians of the past. Can you afford not to own a Victrola?
Per
Month
will conveniently pay for a $50 or a $75 Victrola. Or you may pay as little as 80 cents or $1 a week for a $25 or $40 Victrola. All Victrolas, from $15 to $250, on as convenient terms.
Records for Easter
85020—Lies Rameaux (The Palms)— In French Pol Plancon 12 inch $3.00_ 317S1—Festival Te Deum. No E flat S 12
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Special Sale of 2000 Yards of 75c Shadow 11 Striped Mohair, the yard, 48c
—New Spring Shadow Striped Mohair 42 inches wide with lustrous finish will not muss splendid for automobile coats in the staple colors of rose, garnet,
Copenhagen,
$ brown, gray and black regularly 75c the yard, sale price $ .. (Second Floor—-Main Building)
navy blue,
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I
$
7
11
Trinity Choir
inch $1.00
88403—Hosanna (Jules Granier)—In French Enrico Caruso 12 inch $3.00 70071—I Know That My Redeemer Liveth ("Messiah"), Handel) Marsh 12 inch M.25 35075—"Angels Ever bright and Fair" and "Unfold
Porta. Choir 12 inch $1
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(Fourth Floor sunn
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|^vwateTfovmce^^l(# 2 ||tlett Peof Calil iavy syru|j ^do^en can ^^se RadiehT jred Hor?e radt lirus, Blo«»ons ss raisins, full* package^ sp^jj *3
