Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1915 — Page 7
Fine Quality SWITCHES. ich —89c $1.69 $$?.69 $3-49 1 $4.89 —$5.89 xch $6.89
Dependable Hair Goods
,Ve are anxious to impress upon you that our .air Goods'Shop offers only the most dependable nerchandise. Every strand is absolutely sanitary.
Our prices are much lower than others ask for $ \ir goods of equal quality. Our representatives New Yor's are in a position to obtain the highgrade human hair goods at the very lowest $ t—hence our ability to save you money!
OBSERVED BY MINERS
£en In Eleventh District lay Aside Tools for Day—Officials Address Mass Meetings.
General observance of the annifversof the "eight-hour day" agreement .ween the miners and operators was
Thursday throughout the coal tround Terre Haute. Picks and were laid aside at all of the and the union men took their unual holiday in commemoration of he agreement which was reachel April 189S, providing eight hours as a Making day for all bituminous miners. Many locals held special meetings to celebrate the day, and speeches were heard on the mining question.
Charles Fox, president fthe State Federation of Labor, spoke, at Linton, Ind.. Thursday, when the miners there celebrated the day. William Mitch, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, District No. 11, was scheduled to speak at the meeting of the asonville local union Thursday night.
Dispatches from Ohio state that the liners there observed the holiday deoite the strike which they are carrytg on. In otfter mining districts of the ate the miners held mass meetings.
CELEBRATE IN EAST.
lineworkers Observe Anniversary of Winning of Efght-Hour Day. HAZELTOX, Pa., April 1.—Mine •orkers throughout the anthracite oal fields observe this as "eight hour ay" in commemoration of the granting
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the eight hour concession in the central competitive 'bituminous district April 1, 1898, but not yet asked for nor effective in the hard coal belt.
Proclamations issued by the national and district of officers of the United Mine Workers of America several weeks ago requested all of the men with the exception of the engineers, firemen and pump runners to remain idle and to hold mass meetings a3 ha3 been the custom since 1902 when the last anthracite strike occurred.
John H. White, national president of the United Mine Workers, was expected to speak at a celebration at Shenandoah.
M'MANTJS INDEMNITY PAID.
WASHINGTON". April 1.—Dlspatches to the Villa agency here today \say Gen. Garza, at the head of the Mexico City government, has paid to the widow of John B. McManus, the American killed by Zapata troopers, 113,000 pesos which, at the present rate of exchange, equals approximately $11,300 in gold, as indemnity.
otorc a.
ive and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.
PIN CUKLS.
Plain shades —89c Gray shades —$1.29
E1TEI nils BUNKERS BUT MAKES NO MOVE
German Haider Expected to Be Interned Soon Unless She Tries Sudden Dash to Sea.
NEWPORT NKW?, Va., April 1— Activity continued on board and a.bout the German converted cruiser Prlnz Eitel FYiedrich whose three weeks' stay at the ship yard dock here is expected to be terminated within a very brief time either by a dash to sea through the squadron of AngloFrench warships laying in wait for her outside the Virginia capes, or by interning under the protection of the U. S. government until the close of the war.
Coaling of Lhe vessel under supervision of officers of the U. S. navy which began late yesterday, and continued
Use Oatman's Dundee Milk
Avoid Dirt and Germs
Let Oatman be your milkman and be sure you give your fam«y pure, clean milk, absolutely free from any dirt or germs. You use it for anything you use fresh milk or cream and you like its flavor.
Have You Got Your Free S oovs?
Oatman gives you Free, beautiful silverware, (Rogers gu'iranteed) spoons all sizes, knives and forks and hundnjds of other valuable household premiums to those who buy his Dundee Milk and save the labels. If you let Oatman be your milkman you can quickly get a full set of silverware and many valuable Christmas presents. Write for our new premium book.
OATMAN'S DUND *E MILK Dundee
Fine Quality Grav HAIR SWITCHES. 18 inch —$2.8g 20 inch —$3.89 22 inch —$549 24 inch —•$6.89
French Quality HAIR SWITCHES.
iS inch $3-49 20 inch $5*9 2? inch $7.89 24 inch $11.89
$
Pretty Bridesmaids' Dance From "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop
0\E OF THE ATTRACTIVE SCENES FROM THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMUUS PRODUCTION.'
\bcut two hundred, local people have teen engaged in the rehearsals for "Fi Fi of the Toy Shop," which will be produced Monday and Tuesday at the Grand opera, house under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. One of the prettiest features will be the 1 bridesmaids' dance, in -which twelve I ycuntj girls appear. Those In the drill arc Rose Schrrntz, Alberta Frisz. KlizaI eth Frecierlchs. Helen Schwcbel, Helen
Hinton, Marguerite He.?arty, Frances Erctoll, Barbara Zeller. Anna Katz, Alice Denzler, Clara Deckelmeyer, Gertrude Keifer, Aline Moran, Genevieve Sehroer, Elenora Hennessey, Alberta Murphy, Roslyn Curley, Anna Freitag, Mary Eyles, M&rle Moller, Helen Casey.
throughout the night had not been completed at 8 o'clock this morning, and there still was a considerable part of the 1,600 tons of fuel to be taken aboard. At an early morning hour a tug with more barges of coal reached the Eitei's side. All night a part of the crew of the crusier had worked at filling the ship's bunkers and a fresh lot of men look up the labor at sunrise.
That Commander Thierichens was not preparing to move immediately at least was apparent early today because the vessel was known to have only reserve boilers in action.
Soldiers from Fortress Monroe who had guarded the Mitel's pier all night were relieved by others this morning and in the James river a. navy launch manned by sailors from the American battleship Alabama patrolled the waters adjacent to the German sea raider. No one without official authority was permitted to enter the ship yard.
REVIVES OLD FRENCH LAW.
German Governor of Belgium to Make People Pay for Disturbances. PARIS, April 1.—The Overman governor general of Belgium has created sperial tribunals In each province whose duty it will be to enforce the old French law passed in the fouii^ year of the republic and which holds each community responsible for damage done during public disturbances, according to a Geneva dispatch to Matin. The German officii'It is reported
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An Easter Hair Style Exhibit at Root's
jai event of move than ordinary interest is this Easier Hair Style Exhibit which begins tomorrow, Friday, April 2, in our newly located Hair Goods Shop on the Main Floor Balcony. We will show you the very latest styles in Easier Hair I ressing—the very newest ideas displayed in New York. To properly |g set off your new Easter hat, and your entire costume, your hair should be, not. only becomingly arranged, but in the vogue of the day. You are cordiallv invited to attend this 1 lair Style Exhibit. Let our experts advise you how to more effectively arrange your coiffure.
Triple Stem Hair Switches Very Special at $2.45 Each
The woman who buys one of these three separate
stem switches can use it in many distinct and becoming
arrangements of the hair. The three strands can be $ separated so that you really have three small switches,*
wearing one, two or three of them at a time, according to the size of your new hat. Our special price is
$2.45. They positively are worth $4.00. 5
"The Best Place to Shop, After
Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street
G1ND MY BEGINS
I
Seeks Eivdence of Conspiracy In Filing of $50,000 Suit Against J. W. Osborne.
NP7W YORK, April 1.—'Evidence against Miss Rae Tanzer, accused of using the mails to defraud James W. Osborne, against whom she insltuted a $50,005 breach of promise suit, was ready for submission to the federal grand jury today. Part of this evidence was intended, it was stated, to show that a conspiracy in which others were involved lay behind the young woman's suit. Indictments if any were found were not expected for several days.
United States District Attorney Marshall announced that Miss Tanzer would not bo called as a witness for the grand jury and that this meant immunity would not be granted for her.
Three letters written by Oliver Osborne to Miss Tanzer were in the hands of the district attorney, delivered to him by her former attorneys at her request. Several witnesses, including William J. Kitchen, a hotel proprietor of Plaintleld, N. J., who testified before a commissioner that James W. Osborne was not the man who visited the hotel in company with Miss Tanzer, had been summoned to testify before the grand jury.
•\VHRN IN nornr Try Tlio Tribune.
Dyspepsia Tablets.'
I'clievq your indigestion. Many le uis town have used tlr ^earof a case**
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the Root 5k
(i ood Quality
TRANSFORMATIONS Plain shades —$i-49 Gray shades —$1.89
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bow-j els and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 26 years. Thev never fail. Sold by all Druggists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
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T. oodb President
For Hot Blast Stoves, $2 per Ton
Terre Haute Oi! and Coal Co.
John J. Shea, President and General
Manager. 1st St. and Big Fot r.
BOTH PHONES 490.
:e Our Other Advertisement
GRAY FRENCH CONVENT SWITCHES.
18 inch $4.49 20 inch $6.49 22 inch $9.89 24 irich $17.89
All"
ON ESPIONAGE CHARGE
Said to Have Been Associated With Ensign Who Attempted to Sell French Secrets.
PARIS, April 1.—Marie Louise Weslch, said to have been associated with NaVal Ensign Ullmo, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1907 for selling French naval plans to a foreign government, has been arrested on a charge of espionage.
Charles B. Ullmo, an ensign in the French navy, was found guilty in 1908 of atempting to sell naval secrets to Germany, and was sentenced to life imprisonment in a fortress. Later in the same year he was removed to Devil's Island.
Ullmo made 'a partial confession and asked fo rclemency on the ground that he was a victim of the opium habit, and that he had fallen under the power of an unscrupulous woman for whom he had squandered his fortune and ruined his life.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHER
IT
Today on Page 3. UJC KOVl OlW
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Mid Redeem SURKTY COUPONS.
German Quality
TRANSFORMATIONS Plain shades —$3.89 Gray shades —$5.89
Stereopticon Lecture
BY
1 he most interesting feature of our Hair Goods Shop is the charm of real personal service. Not $ service which seeks merely to sell merchandise, but service which is based upon giving satisfaction. The attendants in charge are women of experience. They appreciate the importance you attach to their advice—they enter, sympathetically jj into solving the hair style questions you put to 5 them.
ORDINARY RICE
Ordinary rice, the kind generally offered on the ma ket, is polished and relieved of the natural rice flow the part of the rice many scientists claim is highest nutritious value. To make it look pretty it is then, su jected to a coating of glucose or talc and this is tl substance that must be removed by washing befori using.
Is selected from the highest .grade of bead nice duced. It contains the RICE FLOUR and is COATED WITH GLUCOSE, TALC or any other eign substance. It is the pure rice in its natural sfc Put up in 10c and 25e sacks only—nev«r sold in bufc it is kept clean and free from all impurities. Their healthful and economical food on the market tod
BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER
REMOVAL NOTICt
I have moved to my new location, 630% Wabasfc Ave. (upstairs), and am ready for business. In my new offices I am equipped to give you personal attention and better service.
and fit you with spherical lenses at eluding frame and case.
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French Quality
TRANSFORMATIONS Plain shades $7-49 Gray shades —$9-49!
BANGS.
Plain shades —Sgc
Personal Service
MtWWMWWM
RICEr
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Special For Friday and Safurda Examine
Dr. Frederick Von Binze
630% Wabash Ave.
(Over Collins Co.—One Door West Valentine's
FREE
pair, in-
Centenary Chore
Corner 7th and Eagle $
In
Rabbi Max Merritt
the
"Camping Through the Desert
of Sinai to the Holy Land."
TRY A TP* 2 WANT AD 5TE CENT
April 6, 1915
Benefit of Flora Gulick Boys'
Admission 2f