Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1915 — Page 3
MO
ine uiJ
Stews
1915.
SUNDAY, JULY 11,
Wfll Pay
STONE
labor
|wl\ hold night at the ?to protest tion. Mothe jof the coal address the! linlon me '^rieetinp sartlc
ohn
RHINELANDEB EE!
follow ATOR Firs
The kind that cuts dow-
?hal: bill.
rs. sec° Remember that
!rThiJdU-se,
marshal
sters, mea. rical work— •ailway err—
Fourth d— shal bakerv employes, et
The first
xnd Ohio str? ,ind Ohio stri md Ohio st Sixth and Will move
The paradj street to oaSh avenue, south to the
Sew Plans Improve upon
a*-
nai£ i-ii
^B^think of Refrigerators :ierks, ^hinelander in all sizes,
the cottage, the flaw,
CeS
$5.20 tO $28.50^1
-^ers,
WABASC
lnth
—rghth enth at
Ohio
then
Lord
Ihe evening v. Both Mothe nave investiga ion thorough from ire expected tt irations are 1 rowd at the hmght to result, IStewart ias issued a cf protection
situa-
Prep-
for unions
?n the vicinity now left almo! to paricipate in the imercy Labor union has of this as a ^BOAUD AGEEES^tic simpiicit^ES
of the Central lar call.
IN IHSTAirSS^TAT0It 1 with tl"
the
of
_. may appi^-^x
—Liquor Licenset js sugf? ed to FotLT have a te all 1 Two representatives *rtruej Otis EleVator company, which high he contract 'or the new elevator at Tlwourt house, .vere before the countyTesioimissioners 'yesterday, and three gorges in the contract were made witourst additional *ost The commissio'ere say the Changes will improve l.ordwork. The -nachinery governing qervfelevator will ye placed in the basenraitt instead of the tower. The representatives said i-his would improve
the
^operation of
Ihe elevator and make repairs easier, Ixnd agreed to make the' change even thought it would cost sorwewhat more io install the machinery. A d°or which lipens from the middle V«ll be used Instead of a sliding door, and a door kill be cut in the shaft at the top and The ladder used for oiling will be on |he outside of the shaft instead of the Inside. Work will be started this week.
I The commissioners granted fourteen Mquor licenses as follows: George Iviser,
W. R. Raines, C. R. Stevens, C.
|r McDonnall, John Snell, Daniel b'Mara. J. W. Kelley, Edward Carter, iRoy Dvcus, Terre Haute House, San-
s3ison
& Nehf, Jerry Keck, Benjamin
knd August Cicen. The commissioners accepted the report of the viewers of the Ryuerson road in Prairie Creek, who reported the road to be a public utility. Jam?s L. \Ieans filed a remonstrance, and V. S.
Perkins, B. L. Koonce and Harnan Newberger were appointed as viewers. An allowance of $125 was made to Andrew J. Lemmons, of New Goshen, in Fayette township, for damages to Ms land
when
the Ferguson road was cut
through his place.
DAINTY FOOD
TliRXS PALE CHEEKS TO PINK.
Our best physicians of the present kay seek to cure patients by the use !of food and right living, rather than heavy drugs, and this is method, for only from body be rebuilt.
ihe true
food can the
Many people, after living on poorly selected or badly cooked food for a 'long time, and when their ailments become chronic, expect the doctor, with isome magic potency, to instantly rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only true method is to turn as uuickly as can 'be, from poor food to good. A young iiladv in Ohio says: I "I was variously treated for my
:l|nerves,
stomach, lungs, etc., but none
fof the treatments gave me relief. "About a year ago when my appetite failed completely and I began to have sinking spells similar to fainting,
Hook all manner of tonics and stimulants but they were of no effect. I ihad been brought to quit drinking cofjfee and taking Postum in it3 place 'and gradually began to get a little better. 1 "Someone suggested that if I found ^Postum so beneficial I had better use
Grape-Nuts
ii
food, as they were both
•the children of one orain. I com menced on Grape-Nuts food for break fast having Postum with it. I found ithe food so dainty, delicious, and app jtizing that I always looked forward to breakfast with pleasure I "Shortly after commencing this diet Ithe
wretched
pain in my side was
lirreatly relieved, and now, a year later, it has gone entirely, also the sinking fBt,ellir in fact, my pale cheeks have changed to pink. I have gained back (more than the twenty pounds I lost [and am thoroughly well in
I—*
Ship Floats Upside
Down in ihe White Sea
MEW YORK. July 10.—Officers and csengers%on the Russian steair.er ar that arrived here today from rchangel said they had sighted in
White sea on June 27, when within day's run of Archangel, a wrecked eamship floating bottom up in the a, surrounded by a mass of wreckage Ind cargo. The Czar steamed round ihe wreck several times searching for urvivors but none was found. The dentity of the ship was not deermined, the name on her stern having been partly obliterated with only the letters UMLO and beneath them the letters ONT/O showing. The latter were thought to have been part of the name of the hailing port, London.
a
The bows of the ship were mashed in, evidently by a mine or torpedo. Maritime records do not contain the name of any ship bearing a name similar to the letters on the wreck seen in the White sea.
Among the names of steamships having London registry that of the Drumloist appears closest identified wrecked vessel on the 3tern of the wrecked vessel seen from the Czar. Maritime records show the Drumloist sailed from London, June 2, and was last reported at Tyne,. June 4. The DrumloiBt is a ship of 3,118 tons.
PLAN NEUTRAL LEAGUE TO PRESERVE RIGHTS?
Nations Not At War Said to Be Back of Combine of Powers for Protection.
STOCKHOLM, July 10.—Departure of Ira N. Morris, American minister to Sweden, for the United States today was followed by the report that negotiations are in progress for the formation of a league of neutral powers to protect their interests in the "war zone."
Before sailing for London, Mo.rris conferred with United States Minister Egan at Copenhagen and Minister Schmedeman at Christian. It was reported here tonight that from these representatives Morris received reports of the attitude Norway and Denmark would assume toward the organization of a league to make joint protest to both Germany and Great Britain against their methods of action around the British Isles and in the North sea.
Ostensibly Morris is returning to the United States for throat treatment. It was reported on good authority tonight, however, that he is carrying important documents to Washington.
Swedish government officials tonight refused to comment on these reports. Leading Swedish newspapers have from time to time suggested that Sweden take the initiative in suggesting a strong league of neutrals to be composed of the three Scandinavian powers, the United States, the Netherlands, Spain and other countries not at war.
REVIEW BOARD GETS RESULTS.
Loan Companies Beg-n Filing Releases of Mortgages. Following the action of the board of review in assessing all loan opmpanie3 on mortgages which have not been properly released, O. W. Stover, manager of a local chattel loan concern, appeared at County Recorder Hoermann's office late yesterday afternoon and filed releases of 183 mortgages, ranging from $60 to $1,500. The total fee for the releases was $36.90.
Last week the board of review, acting on the result of investigation made by two tax ferrets, raised the assessments of all the loan companies of the city, in some instances 100 per cent. It is expected other loan companies will file their releases before the board of review adjourns in order that they may escape taxation on these documents.
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY.
By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., July 10.—Mrs. John Burnham entertained the Industrial society Friday evening. Refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames Wm. Nance, Sam Fisher, Charles Fesler, Henry Schweitzer, Frank Nickey, Wm. McKinney, Charles Robinson, Frank Sip»le, A. J. Fulkerson, Alice Watts, Rev. snd Mrs. Whitted. The guests were
COAL LAND DEEDS FILED.
—Those who
sure, in our
now readv.
I-
I Charmeuse Felts, stunning to the last degree in all colors, including rose, green and white, W. nrtaei# 69c to $4.95
1
Tie Miami Coal company cleared thev.itle to some of its land in Fayette towship yesterday afternoon when two warranty deeds to the land were recoSej with County Recorder Hoermanr Th4 deed of W. C. Pennington to B41 Greenlee and Weston Greenlee w« recorded and the deed of the Greenhe family, which had seventeen signers ransferring t}ie land to the coal corvany, was also recorded.
S
I
I
Sr3. Silas Travis. Mrs. P. T. Jett, Mrs. O. Wesbv of Erie, Pa., and Mrs. H. O Woodrow of Linton.
I I
1
EVAlifSLIST GIBSON SPEAKS.
Evangelt Francis Gibson will speak this eveni?
a
the Bible chautauqua
at Fourth ,nd College streets on the subject 'Se Second Coming of Christ."
WI1 THE Y. M. I.
The tneetir.
of Qo
od Will council
No. 27\ Yoig Men's Institute, on Tuesday July-3, ui be an interesting and imporlnt one, and all members
areurgel0
every
way
Name given by Postum Co Batt SCreek Mich. Read, "The Koad to Well ine"' in pkgs. "There's a Reason. '^Ever read the above letter? A new appears from time to time. They ^nuine, true and full of human
be present, as nom
inations Vill cle and* election of delegates tOjthe Sfond grand convention of the A^antic nstruction of the Y. M. I. wii. be the program. The quarterly reports of the officers will be read an all ai,asked to have them ready. Dulng thfrneeting th« .Worthy Chaplain ev. Marice O'Cohnor will read the nqmorial ervic'es for the departed nfieibers !ofthis Council.
Roval Baking Powder
Full 1 pound cans for —38o Full pound cans for —20c
TEER.E HAUTE TRIBUNE.
We Are Opening Up Boxes of
Early Fall Millinery
jjCrex and ^Jap Grass Rugs|| I N at II
—Genuine heavy Crex Grass Rugs for the cottage or porch and beautiful Jap Grass Rugs for interior or orch uses in all colors best sixes marked this way
$2.75 Stenciled jap Grass Rugs, 4.6x7.6 ft., now $4 50 Stenciled Jap Grass Rugs, 6x9 ft., now $5.00 Plain Crex Rugs, 6x12 ft., now $6.00 Stenciled Jap Grass Rugs, 6x12 ft., now (Sixth Floor—Main Building)
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35c
"Del Monte" brand fancy California Royal Anne Cherries fine fcr the table dozen cans $3.29 half dozen cans $1.69, can 30c "None Such" brand fancy Cleaned Spinach, a can equal to one peck of fresh dozen cans $1.69 half doi.en cans 85c, can 15c "None Such" brand Green Gage or Egg Plums, extra quality dozen jj cans $3.30 half dozen cans $1.68, one can —30°
Pianos and Victrolas Fourth Floor
1 here a.re, for instance is (Second Floor—Main Building') $ -n ni
Trimmed Models, black velvet top $ with silk lacing in white and pink $ trimmed with pink roses, white wings and smart bows $ prices —$2.95 to $7.00
(Third Floor—Main Building)
~$I.g8 $345 $3-95 $4 45
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Bathing Suits, $2.98 to $5
—Your vacation wardrobe
is not complete without a
Grocery Store News for Monday 35c Coffee 25c
The "Root Special" Coffee noted for its cup quality regular 35c value, sold at 30c Saturday only, the pound at the counter for
30c Bacon 17c
In I 1 1 1 I 1
Fancy sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, "Banquet" brand A
Bathing Suit. We are showing bathing suits of mohair (Second Floor
in colors of black and navy blue, trimmed with fancy
braid and black and white bands sizes 36 to 46 spe- $ cially priced at $2.98 to $5
(Second Floor—Main Bldg)
New Potatoes
Home grown new White Cobblers the peck (15 pounds) for
Old Potatoes, Michigan Burbanks the peck (15 pounds) for
Can Goods Specials
Two oans of Joan of Arc Kidney Beans 15c Two cans White Star Tomatoes 15c
Two cans Pawnee Corn 15c
Monday Specials
Large size 25c package Argo Starch Large size package Gold Dust Large siae package Star Naptha Five bars of Fels Naptha Soap Large 25c can Linseed Oil Soap
"None Such" brand Fancy Yellow Cling Peaches, in heavy syrup, dozen cans $3.60 half dozen cans ?1.85, can
17e 17c
-—17c —•21c 21c
el l-O, fancy dessert powder in 7 different flavors special, three 10c $ packages for 25c $
Roxane Self-rising Flour, a su- $ perior quality of flour, package 23c $ "None Such" brand of Hawaiian $ Sliced Pineapple Xo. 2ft. very heavy syrup dozen cans $2.98 half $ dozen cans $1.59, can 28c "None Such" brand Fancy Bartlett Pears, heavy syrup dozen cans $3.66 half dozen cans $1.85 $ can —35c $ "None Such" brand Fancy Cali- $ fornia Apricots, in heavy syrup $ dozen cans $3.65 half dozen cans $ $1.85 one can 35c $
66
Going On Is a Sale of Porch ^^£4 tjffi" ^ore ^or Everybody and Furniture at One-Fourth rC00
Less Than Usual. xr crrT-D-cv-x/ Shop, After All.
We Give and Redeem SURETY Coupons.
You Can Save Materially On Many of Your Summer Needs If You Purchase Them at Root's. Here Are Some Instances
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Olivjp O IO V.di itu IU LllV^Ov special values in Aprons and $ Kimonos: $ si 5
Middy Blouse Aprons, of percale, in colors of pink and blue trimmed with black and white collar, belt, pocket and sleeves finished with piping like collar
blue percales, neok, sleeves and
style neck trimmed with collar
wcua iiiiioiicu VVILXI wiue Uci.ilU UA it S
like the new things first will be interested, we are iain oolor good assortment of $ "Yfrwnrlav advance showing of early Fall Millinery which is co.ors „.o«
.s neach —75c fer our entire stock o:
Children's Dresses,
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{•'ex.,* 1! Monday, Clearance Sale of
rafdV^eciarr!,wlth -5coy«11200 Pairs of Womens
effect and piping regularly $1 special each -75c jj SllDperS, Crepe Kimonos, Empire style JT $ neck finished with wide band of
quality ging- $
Main Bldg)
of some
23c
Bur-
12c
Curtain Stretchers, regularly $1.25: ^prr-i'M.
nickel pins Monday 98c
Solid Irons, spec rpound
"My Wife" Ironing Boards, stand firm extra wide regularly $1.50 special, each —$1.23
Brass Wash Boards, all size: the 50c grade special, Monday, each 29c
The Best Placc touShopf
Wabash Avenue
TrulJ
$3.00 Satin Evening
-tomorrow, Monday,
a
take the "blue" out of Monday, or whatever day your wash day comes on. And here is a list
right kind of tools and at the right prices:
Wash Boilers, No. 8 full size copper bottom stationary handles, regularly $1.95 special at —$1.69
"Ideal" Electric Irons, $4.00 special, each
"TheA?6St
11 Gray Hair Goods
A^!a,?e
t0
A Pair
and for the one day only, we ofof 200 pairs of Women's Satin
Evening Slippers in colors of gray, blue, pink, gold and Beauty white kid lining wood covered Cuban Louis heel, hand turned soles in
Annex)
A Special Sale of Sophia Quality
—Despite the lowness in price, nothing has been sacrificed in
$ 5 either quality or workmanship. All shades from black"slightly $ $ sprinkled with gray to pure white is included.
$2.00 18 inch Gray Switches reduced to $2.50 20 inch Gray Switches reduced to $3-5o 22 inch Gray Switches reduced tp
$ $ $2.50 Gray Transformations reduced to 5 $6.00 Gray ^Transformations reduced to
Careful matching by experienced attendants.
(Ilair Goods Shop—Balcony)
•nmmititwimwmimrmin iniiii
Pro-Lino,
IT
$5-*i
Substitute for Linoleun
New Patterns, Yard, 20c
Some genius has discovered a material that looks exactly like Linoleum. It is called "Pro-Lino," and is especially adapted for the kitchen or bath room Monday we offer twelve 9ftf* new patterns special, at the yard VU
(Sixth Floor—Main Building)
From the Great Basement Store Comes This List of
Helpful Wash Day Needs at Little Prices
—No need at all of wash day being one of drudgery in your home. The right kind of tools will
reepularly $2.98
Water Power Washing Machine fully guaranteed, regularly $15.00 special at —$11.95
$
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs: No. 1, special at —59c No. 2, special at —79c No. 3, special at —98c
Willow Clothes Hampers imported stock regularly $2.25 special, each —$1.98
Bench Wringers guaranteed for three years 11 inch rolls enclosed cogs special at —$5.50