Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1915 — Page 9

if,

4

1

fc\

%S)

Terre Haute Lost the Dixie Route, But It Will Be Nearby, Anyway.

W. Li. Sparks, chairman of the good roads committee of the Chamber of Commerce, returned to the city Thursday night after attending the convention of the delegates from the seven states through which the Dixie highway would pass, held in Chattanooga, Tenn., last week. Regarding the failure of the local men to bring the road through Terre Haute he said: "The reason that we did not get the road is obvious. When there are fourteen commissioners gathered together and twelve of the fourteen do not care which route the road takes and the other two are determined that it shall passe through Indianapolis the ultimate result can plainly be seen. Carl Fisher and Thomas Taggart, the Dixie highway commissioners for Indiana, wished the road to pass through Indianapolis and their desire was gTanted. As it is we did not come out so very badly for the road passes and

HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS

Af&ny people ttaTe become despondent fcecause they have been led to believe that there la no remedy that will reduce swollen •eins and bunches.

If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal.

Emerald Oil is extensively used in hospitals and in factories as first aid to the Injured. It is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces lasts a very long 'time.

Indeed, so powerful Is Emerald Oil that soft bunches, goitre, swollen glands and •wens'are reduced. It Is one of tne wonderful discoveries of recent years and1 anyone pr-ho Is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded.

BauKa Drug Store.

'HitfJltftfij

ALL WOOL TROUSERS

REGULAR $3 GRADES

NoMore—$2—No Less

7\

repasses Terre Haute within a distance of a few score miles on either side. It cuts diagonally from French Lick to Indianapolis and from that city in a direct line to the north of Terre Haute to Danville."

TEMPLE FUND TO $877

Previously acknowledged $840.00 Friday'® subscriptions 8 3T.OO

Tola! ?877.(K)

Reports from the members of The Tribune team entered in the contest to raise $10,000 for the Labor Temple association in Terre Haute showed that $37 was raised Friday. This brought the total amount raised to $877. The following persons subscribed to the fund Friday:

Ernest Terhorst, $3 E. H. Kantz, $3 Joseph Frisz, $2 E. G. Guntler, $4 H. C. Ohm, $4 Ray Stout, $2 Oilin Dimmick, $2 "W. R. Kyle, $2 P. Donnelly, $8 George Sommer, $2 G. Moore, $2 F. C. Rausch, $3 George Gainor, $5.

CASE OF SMALLPOX/)

Albert Lange School on Lafayette Avenue Closed By Doctor. The Albert Lange school, on the Lafayette road north of Maple avenue, was closed Friday afternoon when a case of smallpox was discovered in a family, members of which attend the school. The case was reported by Dr. C. H. Edwards in the family of Theopolos Padgett, 2303 North Thirteenth street, Mrs. Padgett being afflicted. Dr. Tabor advised all the children to be vaccinated.

ARREST ROBBERY STTSPECT.

Detectives Fedderson and Armstrong Friday afternoon arrested Frank Pumilia, 27 years old, and sent him to jail charged with burglary and grand larceny. He is suspected of being implicated in the robbery of the grocery store of A. E. Nesser at 317 Eagle street. The safe of the store was hauled two miles away and the robbers got $122.

Our big summer term opens Tuesday, June let. Enroll Saturday and Monday. Brown's Business collide.

A ^wKf ^JT'CS^Zrjm^»«

mvw-

Answering Queries Anent Joseph Santley

(With kind regards to "William Raymond Sill—"Uncle George"—ai'd his brain child, little Rollo "Uncle George," said little Rollo, carefully removing evidence that softboiled eggs had figured in the breakfast menu from his highly intelligent looking face, "are you going to take niom and Auntie Mamie and the girls to see Joseph Santley in 'All Over Town' at She Ginnri tonight? And do 1 go, too or is this shew too full of pep for a lad of my tender years to wimcss?" "Rollo," said Uncle George, I hadn figured on taking the whole family to see Mr. Santley, but, I purpose, I will have to. Your Auntio Mamie, it appears, knows Bill Christman, and £111 Showed hfr a letter from a friend iti Detroit which has fiiled her with a •wild desire to see AH Over Town.'' "What's the dope on Mr. Santley. Uncle George?" asked little Rf11o "You will, perhaps, recall that you and Auntie Mamie were so busy dolling up for the charity ball that you passed up 'When Preamp Corr.e True.' although I felt in my heart you were all overlooking a swell wager. I suf-fi-rcd :n riloncc on that occasion, uncle, but I don't mirid admitting I •'cok keen delight in heaving the ieg.*ets expressed in this sometime* well regulated household, after mom and the girl* heard how good ihe show as." "My how you lattlo on. liollo! If you will permit me, I will gh you such data regarding young Mr. Santley as I am possessed of. Ling beforo you were born, Rollo. little Jo.ey Santley acted with America's best bad actor, Corse Tayton. When he was eight years old he piayed little Lord Fauntleroy. That was about sixteen years ago. I had seen Tommy Russell and Elsie Leslie in the part, and it eoemod to me little Joey played it as well us any of them. The next tin-.e 1 saw young Santley lie was billed as America's greatest boy actor. He was the star in 'Billy the Kid.' I went to see him with a feeling of apprehension, for you know, Rollo, the infant phencms of the theatre usually turn out badly. They become less human every year. Besides, I had seen N. S. Wood and Martin Hayden and the rest of the boy actors, and found they ail very much alike. But youngr Eantley surprised and delighted me. Ho talked like a regular and acted like ono, whereas the rest of 'em struck attitudes and declaimed in Marc Anthony ntyle all the time Santley*s father was a

Nothing helps one's health more than a thorough cleansing, purifying remedy each Spring. You ought to cleanse your stomach and bowels, purify your blood, tone up your system— take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 86c. Tea c/ Tablets. Glllis Terminal PharnuMj^BAd Boutin Drug-Co,

EXPERIENCE OUR GREATEST TEACHER

Before we started onr retail stores, we wholesaled Sherman's clothes for $10 to men that ran retail clothing stores. They in turn sold them to you for $15 to $18, making their share of profit $5 to $8. Men bought Sherman's clothes and paid $15 to $18 for them and got st}^le and good service from them.

We conceived an idea. Why can't we open retail stores and sell the clothes we make direct to the man that wears them at our regular wholesale price, $10, and give every man a good, honest value for his money, eliminating for you these large profits of the retailer, and with this idea, we have succeeded in establishing one of the largest chains of'stores in the country.

ROW BE'LOGICAL AND ROT SKEPTICAL

Experience will teach }*ou. Come to Sherman's and examine our clothes you will immediately recognize that they arWihe equal in value to the clothes you always paid retail stores $15 to $.18. Some men have been skeptical, and thought that we could not sell such wonderful values for $10, but upon examining our clothes, this thought they quickly abolished, and these same men buy and appreciate the value we sell for $10.

FROM OUR FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU

Your new suit for Decoration Day should be bought at Sherman's. You can make your selection from every up-to-date fabric—shepherd plaids, Glen Urquhart patterns, worsteds, home spuns and cassimeres gray clay worsted, all wool serges in plain blue and fancy stripes, every new tweed and size here to fit every man. Makes no difference how large or small you are. In regulars, stouts, slims, short, stouts and extra sizes. Every garment guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or your money back.

416 WABASH AVENUE, Between Fourth and Fifth St ests

Shakespearean actor, and a good one. That's where Joe derivod his perfect enunciation—home training. His mother, too, wns an excellent actress. Mrs. Charley FJlbeclc played with her and little Joey, too, over in Indianapolis." "By the way, Uncle George," said little Rollo thoughtfully, "U seems to me I heard the girls saying something about Mr. Santley being invited to the charity ball at the Doming and not attending. Let us have the facts, uncle." "Well, your Uncle George was net one of those who felt that Mr. Santley wss obliged to go to that ball, merely because his advance agent figured it would be good press work to have him there. Mr. Santley, it appears, didn't even Isnow he was expected to attend a ball, cr any other social function, when lie arrived in Terro Haute, ready to play a matinee and a night pen'ormrnce. He felt that if he went ne ntight be regarded as an actor on exhibition. Being a very modest young- gentleman, and having a lot of •self-respect, he shrank from figuring in a situation that might not be understood. Besides, he was very tired when he «ot thro gh those two performances, and I don't blame him for not wishing 10 continue dancing after he had responded to a dozen or more encores. And. he does some very fast and very hard work in his dancing numbers. Now, If Mr. Santley knew a sufficient number of the guests at that ball to Justify.his being among thoee preeent, he would have been there with bells on. "If I had time, Rollo, I would tell you

something about some of the people Mr. Santley Is bringing1 to Terre Haute this trip: Yon will pefs Walter Jones for the first time, Rollo, but your Uncle George has been watching his career since the days when '1492 was one of the biggest shews on th« road, art! Mr. Jones was the $2,000 per week star

the aggregatk-n. There are a dozen big names In the cast of 'All Over Town.' A noted cbmposer will occupy the musical director's chair, and a former comic opera star will be in charge of the stage. There's class in every department of this production."

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

THIS PRACTICAL CAR

Special Service to Indianapolis!

On account of the Automobile Races at Indianapolis Monday, May 3.1st, 1915, a Limited Train will leave the Traction Station, Terre Haute, at 5:30 a. m., arriving in Indianapolis at 7:45 a. m., Monday, May 31st, 1915.

ONEWAY FARE, $1.44 BOUND TRIP FARE, $2.88

Terre Haute, and Eastern Traction Co.

FORD

W. E. KOBINSON, AGT. 120 N. Seventh St. 0. —4

Old

Pbone 345

ct

Old. Mam 380.

ALNXAYS

WE FILU MAIU ORDERS WRITE fORfRKISAMPU&S AND STftelOODK

See our line of gent's, ladies,* children's shoes a complete line of all the latest styles.

Gent's furnishings of all the best makes and the prices you can not beat

Hiata of all the latest styles and best makes. Prices BOoto $3.50.

The famous Arrow brand collars 15c. or 2 for 25o.

Shop

SHERMAN'S CLOTHES FOR THE MAN WHO KNOWS

COAL BLUFF STORE

417-419 Wabash Ave.

Choice Fresh Meats of All Kinds

Sugar cured Hams, regular 16c Sugar cured Hams,

Cal 12|/2C Sugar cured Bacon, at 17V2C Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. 35c, or 3 lbs for... 50c

Grocery Specials

Gold Medal Flour. ..98c

Coffee, per lb 12*/^o Tall cans milk, 2 for 15c Lye Hominy, per can 5c

Home grown strawberries. 64 Grape Fruit, 2 for 15c

Don't Fall to Visit Our Furniture Department

Useful Commencement Gilts

Pbone

Watch our windows for bargains. Shoes,

Gent's Furnishings, Dry Goods, Notions and an

•i

up to date grocery department.

See our riew ime of Wash Goods prices are right, also quality

the best that can be bought.

See our line of ladies' corsets the famous Madame Grace. Prices

from 50c to 12.00.

UNREDEEMED WATCH SALE Prices $2.00 and up, all sizes and makes as Elgin/" Waltham, Hamden, Hamilton. See us for bargains. PEOPLES PAWN SHOP

O 0

112 N. Seventh

20 S.

Open Evenings

The Vtvle Dress Making and

Fourth St.

Ladies Tailoring

CALL, FOR ESTIMATES

Miss Lowe PHONE 3695-R Miss Moskr

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD^ ONE CENT A WORD* FOR BE8T REftULT®, "jTT