Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1915 — Page 8

Twenty-Third Annual Meeting of White Hiver Branch to Open Here Next Week.

The twenty-third annual convention of the Young People's Christian Endeavor union of the White river conference branch will be held at the First United Brethren church. Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 22, 23, 24, with meeting* both in the afternoon and evening.

Each society is entitled to one delegate from each ten members and all are required to have their dues paid before taking their seats. There will be special music at each service by quartets, soloists, choirs and special instrumental selections. Among the more prominent speakers will be J. E. Shannon, D. D., of Marion, Ind. Rev. C. J. Fox, of Anderson, Ind., anad Bishop K. H. Fout, D., of Indianapolis. The Rev. L. O. Blake, .of Terre Haute, will deliver the invocation at the first meeting Tuesday evening. The program for the three days follows:

Tnetdar Evening.

7:45 p. m. Son# service. Invocation—'Rev. L. O. Blake, Terrc Haute.

Convention address—Rev. W. L. Per kins, Casey, 111. Wednesday Horning. 6:00 Quiet hour. 8:80 Bible address—J. E. Shannon, D. D., Marion, Ind. 9:lo "Stewardship of Our Lives"— Rev. D. J. Good, Indianapolis, Ind. 10:00 "The Christian Endeavor Society and Young Jones"—H. F. Shwpe, D. D., editor of the Watchword,

Wednesday Afternoon.

1:30 Bible address—J. E. Shannon, D. D. 2:16 "The Juniors" Ida Koontz, Dayton. O. 2:45 "The Christian Endeavor Officers and Their Emoluments"—H. F. Shupe, D. D.

Wednesday Evening.

7:45 Special—"The Churoh" "The C. E." "The College." Awarding of banners.

Thursday Bloming.

6:00 Quiet hour. 8:30 Devotions Rev. F. -Prairieton. 8:45 "Onward in White River

Everly,

-J.

E. Shannon, D. D. 9.30 "The Intermediate s"—Ida Koontz. 10:00 "The Stewardship of Our Possessions"—Rev. C. J. Fox, Anderson.

Thursday Afternoon.

1:30 Bible address—Bishop H. H. Fout, D. D., Indianapolis, Ind. 2:15 Elections and business. 3:00 "Practical Endeavors for Endeavorers"—H. F. S'hupe, D. D.

Thursday Evening.

7:45 Song service. Address—Bishop H. H. Fout, D. D. Adjournment.

YOUNG WOMAN OF MARSHALL RECOVERS FROM DOG BITES

Leo Alexander Improving After Suffering Severe Injuries—Dog Is Examined.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind.. June 18.—Miss Leo Alexander, of. Marshall, is able to be about after experiencing an attack by a bulldog. Miss Alexander went to the residence of Mrs. Dolby near Marshall to give a music lesson and on entering the yard the doy sprung upon her, biting her arm and ankle, tearing a shoe nearly off her foot. The dog was killed and its head sent to Indianapolis to be examined but it was found to be exempt of any trace of hydrophobia. The bites were very painful.

Blood Poison Develop*.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILIiE, Ind., June 18.—William Wilson, of Penn township, who had a finger slightly wounded some months ago, has developed blood poison from the injury and is in a critical condition His children have been notified of h«s serious state.

Farm Club to Meet.

By Spccial Correspondent. ROCKVILDE, Ind., June 18.—The Farmers' club of Union neighborhood will hold a meeting Saturday evening at the Union Christian church. Miss Frances Laney will give a stereopticon lecture on her recent trip to Europe and the British Isles, and Carl Freed will tell of his sojourn of three years in the Philippine islands. Music will be a part of the program.

TELEPHONE ASSN. ELECTS.

Plymouth Man Is President of Indiana Organization. L/AiPORTE, Ind., June 18.—The annual election of officers of the Northern Indiana Telephone association, in session here, has elected the following officers:

Samuel Tillotson, Plymouth, president: Claude R. Stops, Nappanee. secretary and treasurer Elmer E. Daicey, South Bend, Daniel Agnew, Laporte, J. W. Scott, Michigan City, directors.

An Increase.

Noah swung his arms warningly. "Shoo! Shoo!" he cried. "We don't allow more than a pair of one kind to come aboard!" "We weren't more than a pair when w« started up the gangplank," buzzed the parental house flies.—Judge.

AMOLOX CURES SKIN DISEASES

Stops itching instantly, drives out all skin eruptions. Do not suiter unbearable torture of eczema and other skin diseases. Amolox Is the prescription of a well-known doctor who has used it with remarkable success In his private practice and now for the first time is offered to all sufferers from eczema, tetter, psoriasis, ringworm, acne, pimples and all skin eruptions. Buntln Drug Co. sells Amolox on a guarantee to refund your money if It fails to give satisfaction. Just wash the skin with a few drops of this remarkable clean prescription all itch and 'burning stops instantly. It softens and soothes the skin, so you can rest and sleep. Trial sizes, 50 cents.

In chronic cases best results are obtained when both liquid and oiptment *r« used.

Thin Men and Women

Here's a Safe Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Lbs. of .Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason is just this: You cannot' get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fatmaking elements of your food instead of passing them out throug'h the body as waste. ,»

What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge— eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks fill out and- rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposited over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. All good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient.

Caution:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, It should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it Is a wonderful flesh-builder.

STATE NORMAL STAFF BUT LITTLE CHANGED

All Teachers to Remain Except Two Who Resigned—Parsons Re\f elected President.

The entire faculty with two exceptions was re-elected by the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal school at a meeting held Thursday afternoon. Miss Gladys Bottsford, instructor of music, and Miss Lucy Arthur resigned, causing two vacancies. Miss Bottsford will go east while Miss Arthur will teach in the city schools. The faculty elected follows:

William Wood Parsons, president Howard Sandison, vice president Albert Ross Charman, professor of observation Robert G. GillUm, professor of physics Louis J. Rettger, processor of physiology Arthur Cunningham, librarian Charles M. Curry, professor of literature Francis M. Stalkef", professor of history of education Mary E. Moran, professor of literature Wm. T. Thurman, professor of penmanship John B. Wisely, professor of English O. L. Kelso, professor of mathematics: John J. Schlicher, professor of X-atln William A. McBeth, assistant professor geography and geology Frank R. Higgins, assistant mathematics Rose M. Cox, assistant German Frederick G. Mutterer, -professor of German Frederick H. Weng, assistant Latin Erie E. Clippinger, assistant English Frank S. Bogardus, professor European history U. O. Cox, professor of zoology and botany M. L. Laubach, professor of manual training James H. Baxter, assist mathematics William O. Lynch, professor United States history R. R. Hyde, assistant physiology- Charles B. Bacon, professor public speaking Edith A. Bailey, professor physical training for women Charlotte B. Schweitzer, dean of women Ivan Rhyan, assistant manual training Victor C. Miller, assistant English A. F. Westphal, physical training for men Charles Roll, assistant history Bernard Schockel, professor of geography O. E. Sink, assistant manual training Thomas J. Breitweiser, assistant education Anne Conmy, assistant manual training Harriet Joslin, assistant manual training Jaarjorie Cuppy, professor literature Elizabeth Crawford, principal training school Walter H. Woodrow, science Mabel Bonsall, assistant principal training school Alice Floyd Mueller, German teacher Minnie Weyl, teacher of history Howard W. Byrn, Latin teacher Edith M. Bader. Telulah Robinson, Alma McCrum, Norma Failing, Lotta Day, Alice M. Woody, Joy Muchmore, training school teachers Anna Clare Keating, Mabel E. Marshall, Edna Brown and Edna Darrow, assistant librarians.

PROTESTS MAIL SEIZURE.

Swedish Minister Lodges Complaint With State Department. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The first official protest growing out of the alleged interference with mail since the European war began has been received by Secretary of State Lansing.

The complaint in point was that lodged with the secretarV by Swedish Minister Ekendren, who protested that his official mail had been opened and censored.

While state department officials declined to indicate what, if any, action would be taken, it was said in diplomatic circles that representations would probably be made by the United States to Great Britain asking that precautions be taken to protect American mail passing through British territory.

SMITH HEARING CONTINUED.

William "Brazil" Smith appeared in City Court Friday afternoon facing a charge of murder, his victim being Richard Tucker, also colored, whom he shot last Saturday evening in a fight at Twenty-fifth street and Fourth avenue. The state announced it was unprepared to go ahead with the case and Judge Newton set Tuesday afternoon for the preliminary hearing.

'l|iHlnrTnift'rir,niif.

19c

Silk finished Palm Beach Cloth full 54 inches wide sponged and ready for use colors natural, gray, green and black $1.00 Mill End Sale, yard

K,value,e

.va.': 45c

Apollo Crepe de Chine, full 36 inches wide, wonderful value for waists and dresses all colors, regular $1.00 grade. Mill End Safe, yard

Ot/C

Popular Sheets, full size, 72x90 made out of good bleached muslin center seams finished 50o grade Jmtt)

Peerless Sheets, full size, 72x90 the best full size sheet with seam finished regular 65o grade. Mill End Sale

CHILDREX'S rxiojv SLITS

Full bleached odd lots drojj seat. Sizes 2 to 8. 35c value, at

15c

35c

Crescent Sheets, fyll size, 72x90 made out of U. T. K. full bleached muslin, soft finish a 75c sheet. Mill End Sale ...

72x90

leached

39c

IJOY'S UMON SUITS

Ecru and white, real lisle thread fine ribbed all sizes. 50c and 75c values, at

33c

Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses at Mill-End Prices

COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER A three bellows, ball bearing Vacuum Cleaner with carpet sweeper brush attached latest improved 1915 model lightest running, most durable hand power sweeper made metal box, no warping or cracking fully guaranteed. Why pay agents $7.50 to $10? Mill End Sala QQ Price

xjcixirjcue* nAu iXi xxbxjDUivjCi

KNITTING FACTO

Wonder No. 1

Sea Island full bleached and unbleached Muslin, 28 inches wide lengths from 5 to 20 yards finished soft for the needle 7c regular. Mill End Sale

Jacquard Silks, handsome designs, all the new shades 25 inches wide usual price 35c. Mill End Sale, yard

$3.00 SUMMER DRESSES $1.19 Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses, made of lawns, voiles and linen half dozen very latest styles all colors and sizes worth up to $3.00. Mill d»-| 1A End Sale Price $4.50 SUMMER DRESSES $1.98

A most elegant assortment of Summer Wash Dresses for women and misses made of the coolest summer fabrics several very attractive styles and worth up to $4.50. Mill End Sale d»"| QO Price $6.00 WHITE DRESSES $2.98

Women's and Misses' All White Dresses, made of fine voiles and lingerie most beautifully trimmed with laces and embroideries and silk ribbon girdles to be worn for all occasions worth up to $6.00. Mill End Sale flJ'O QQ Price $7.50 COLORED DRESSE8 $3.67

At this price we positively are showing :he prettiest assortment of Colored and White Summer Dresses in the ~Uy more than fifty styles women's and misses' sizes not one worth less than d»Q f*rr $7.50. Mill End Sale Price I

All goods advertised and on sale last week will remain on sale at Mill End Prices all this month.

Double width Percale, yarn dyed cheaper than calico why pay 6%c for prints when here is offered 10c percale? Liight and dark, A 1 Mill End Sale, yard TC 2

Sea Island Percale, full yard wide, the best known 15c percale on the market a full assortment light and dark as long as five cases last Mill End Sale, yard

Quality low Shoes from the country's best factories, in patent, viei, cslf and kid in plain, diamond and fancy tip, for ladies and misses shoes that formerly sold up t'$3.50. Mill End Price, Saturday 79c and 49c.

TRAVELING AND SHOPPING BAG8 Seventy-five only, Fibre Matting Shopping and Traveling Bags, in 14, 16 and 18 inch size both metal and caratale bound riveted an. sewed, full brass trimmed and ring bag handle values from sue to $1.25. Saturday, Mill End Sale

FANCY SPRING CHICKENS

Home killed, full dressed, young, fat spring chickens, 1*4 to 2 pounds, at special a pound

Full dressecfTfat young hens, 2 to. 4 pounds, regular 25c, at special a pound

One pound Toung Hyson or gun powder tea

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Twelve boxes five boxes for

matches, 35c or

50 foot guaranteed sprinkling hose

$5.00 lawn mower, for

$4.00 all-copper wash boilers, for .'

40c galvanized stock pails, 12 quart or heavy tin dairy pails

12 quart heavy tin strainer dairy pails, 50c value, for

Silk Striped Waistings, Silk Strips ed Soisettes for ladies' waists, for men's shirts all the new color combinations 50o regular price. Mill End Sale, yard..

XDC

French Dress Ginghams, also York seersuckers, the best 25c ginghams made one case on sale. Mill End Sale, yard

10c

A. T. C. and Toile du Nord Dress Ginghams, the world's price is 12^2 yard- only 6,000 yards to be sold. Mill End Sale, yard ..

ess

12^

Palm Beach Cloth and Gaberdines, in white and natural coiors the 25c grade. Mill End Iftl Sale, yard

JLmi

MEN'S XJXIOA

OVERALLS

of heavy blue denim high back made to fit. None bettor at $1.00 nowhere, at

79c

SPECIAL

$1 WASH SKIRT8 49c

Women's Wash Skirts, made of black and white checks and navy blue ground with white dots, also gray and all white regular and extra sizes and worth $1. Choice Mill End Sale Price ........

39c

30c 19c

19c

15c

$3.25 $3.25 $2.89 25c 35c

aflBMiiMiwriiMiiai

Extra heavy rubbers for same, a dozen Screen hinges, a pair

Screen springs, three for Hardwood adjustable window screens, 30x37 inches, each 28x37, each 29c 24x33, each 25c 18x33, each

Three pounds lump starch

Saturday

Going Some

during this Great and Only Mill End Sale. We promised you a whole month of sensational and startling bargains and made good at every promise we made. The list mentioned below does not mention half of the good things you can expect by visiting this store every day during the entire month of June.

Wonder No. 2

Scotch Lawns, the fast color summer fabrics light and dark patterns full 27 inches wide regular value 6%c yard- Mill sy En 1 Sale, yard

50o Silk Gloves, two clasps, double tipped black and white all sizes a guarantee ticket with each pair. Mill End Sale, pair $1.00 Long Silk Gloves, black or white pure Milanese silk, all sizes the guaranteed kind only 600 pairs to be sold. Mill End Sale, Price, pair ....... $1.00 Leather Bags with complete fittings the new shape bag as long as stock lasts, Mill End OQ« Sale

35c

55c

OJ/C

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, sample line, hand embroidered corners, the 10c grade, six limit to each "customer at Mill End Sale, three

10c

Curtain Scrims with Mexican drawn work borders, full 86 inches wide ecru or white 15c 1 grade. Mill End Sale, yard O 3 C/

Genuine Marquisette, full 88 in. wide, double twisted yarn looks like silk either white or ecru the 50c grade. Mill End Sale, yard

MEN'S WHITE

HANDKERCHIEFS a

large size 1-4 and 1-2 inch hem the best 5c grade two for one, at

17c

SATURDAY IS HARVEST TIME FOR BARGAIN SEEKER:

LADIES' SILK HOSE

Pure thread silk black only slightly imperfect. 25c and 50c grades, at

TUB SKIRTS A SALE

Exceptionally Low Mill-End Prices

A very large assortment of more than a dozen styles in Women's and Misses' Wash Skirts made of elegant pique, ratine, linen and gaberdine in all white and the tan come in regular and extra sizes worth $2.00. Mill End Sale Price

A most comprehensive line of better Wash Skirts, made of fine cotton gaberdine, Bedford cord, poplin, rating pique and the newest Palm Beach cloth a large variety of styles to choose from in both regular and stout sizes guaranteed to sav«-. you one-third on any one selected. Prices A are $3.08, $2.98 and

69c WASH CURTAINS 25c PAIR Scrim Curtains, 2% yards long, 24 and 30 inches wide in plain hem or ruffled edge with woven bar or three-tuck border especially good for bedroom and diningroom, wide enough for any ordinary windows our regular 69c curtains. Mill End Sale, pair

25c

SATURDAY MILL-END SALE BARGAIN BULLETIN-THIRD FL(DR

20c SUGAR CURED BACON 12j/2c

iancy breakfast bacon, squares 2 to 4 pounds each square a so a re 2 0 a a pound

Ten pounds best granulated £0 sugar OZC

Two cans 20c fancy peaches

EXTRA SPECIALS

Pint Mason fruit jars, dozen Caps for same, a dozen

35c 17c 5c :.7c 10c 35c 19c 10c

CHILDREN'S FANCY SOX white with Scotch plaid and striped tops full seem1 s, imported lisle 15o grad* 2 for one, at

97c

SPECIAL

$1.25 WASH 8KIRTS 77o Women's and is W a Skirts, made of ratine, linen and black and white checks regular and extra sizes are $1.25 values. Mill End Sale Price at

77c

JL& 2

25c

39c CORSET COVERS AT 25c Full size Corset Covers, made of fine cambric and long cloth very elaborate designs of embroidery finished with lace and ribbon beading all sizes 39c values. Mill End Sale

25c

LADIE8' 89o GOWNS 49c Slip-over High or Square Gowns, made of soft finish cambric yoke outlined with fine openwork embroidery or Val. lace, neck and sleeves edged the kind you expect to pay 89c for. Mill End Sale

49c

ATTENTION, MOTHERS! 800 Children's White Dresses for baby sizes 6 months to two years or for tots in French Dresses, 2 to 6 years of finest nainsook, organdies and dimities with dainty embroidery or lace flounce. Sample lines from New York's foremost manufacturers. At a saving of one-third to one-half. Prices 25c, 39o, 79c, 98c up to

$2.98

I«A1IE S'

BUNGALOW APRONS

of good gijigliam, full sizes. 60c grades, at

25c

85c fancy steel cut coffee

EXTRA SPECIALS

15c Wisconsin sifted Early June Peas, can Two large cans solid ripe tomatoes

Two large tins mustard sardines, ed herring or boneless mackerel, for

10c 15c

Two large cans California apricots or peaches for Dingee brand pickled onions, chow chow, sweet mixed or sour .pickles, 18 ounce screw top jars regular 25c choice, a jar 7 ounce glass peanut butter 35c jar pure honey

FRIDAY. JUNE 18, lal6.

GIRLS' SUMMER DRESS6

MILL-END PRICES

Girls' new Summer Dresses, made of pretty flowered voile and crepe in the suspender style, blouse of white lawn all sizes 6 to 14 $2.00 value. Mill End Sale AQ Price

Price

i/OC

Girls' very beautiful Wash Dresses made of best quality gingham, in pretty plaids, checks and plain colors very elegant trimmed effects sizes 6 to 14 years, $1.50 values, Mill End Sale

79c

All White Dresses reduced during this Mill End Sale for girls 6 to 14f years. Ask to see them.

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Girl's Washable Dresses, made of good quality percale, sizes 6 to 14 years worth up to $1.00 QQ/» choice now

Limit two to customer.

EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF IfflLLlNHY

100 trimmed Hats, Saturday 100 trimmed Hats, Saturday 50 trimmed Hats, Saturday

Un trimmed Hats, Saturday

Every trimmed Hat, every untrifnmed Hat, every child's Hanust go regardless of price. Choicc of any Trimmed Hat at this sale at the following pr»:f'.

$1.00 50c 25c 25c

illStS

'^4:

EXTRA! EXTRA!

A Picnic for the Thrifty A Chance for the Men TWO FOX ONE

We will place on sale Saturday only 100 dozen Men's Reversible Silk Tubular Wash Ties, the famous Slide-iEasy brand neat as a pin, pretty as a picture every store in the city asks 25c for them. We will^ give you one and sell you the other. Saturday 1 only, choice

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS

of good long cloth. Embroidery and lace trimmed full sizes the very best, 50c grades, at

1.M

MEN'S UNION SUITS

of Sea Islar combed lisle ft bleached knee ankle length. them. A real fl» value, at ,-v,

33c-A

49c

any

BIG HALF PRICE BASKET SALE

1,000 fancy shopping baskets from the Albrecht ste, Saturday at half price. All styles, shapes and sizes all 50mskets at 25c $1.00 baskets for 49c, $1.50 baskets for 75c Fancy bamboc and willow baskets at 15c, 10c and dO

Four pounds navy beans Three pounds lima beans 15c can pork and beans

kipper-

15c 25c

15c 10c 25c

child' t. and'

Choice of Saturday for

25c

Untrimmed Hats, Saturday Untrimmed Hats, valu«up to $5.00, Saturday

,0c

„„up

$.00

25c

25c 25c

BEAN SPECIAL

,.7ic

No. 1 cans pork and beans, thre cans for Avv SATURDAY SPECIAL

Jinx, the great cleaner removdnk, paint and all kinds of fruit stains dotoot injure the hand see it demonstrated "I pound tin for '... Atll/

Four tall cans pure unsweetei OPv/» rich milk ..,«Ov rolls 5c White Cre pe Toile'

Paper

10c