Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1915 — Page 8

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ROCKVILLE MB ARE ASSIGNED PLACES

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-v*| f'x School Term Will Begin September "*13—J. A. Linebarger Named

Superintendent. -i

By Special Correwpondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 30.—Teachers have been procured for the city schools for the next school year, as follows: The high school corps will consist of J. A. Llnebarger, superlr tendent and teacher of history and civics Miss Alice Butler (principal), mathematics and psychology Arthur J. Crowley, science and manual training Miss Selma Schneider, English and public speaking Miss Emily Boston, Latin Mrs. Nellie Brown, domestic science and assistant in English Mrs. I. R. Sandford, musical director.

The grades will be taught by Mrs. Carrie Coffey, Miss Mary E. Strickler, Miss Martha McCoy, Miss Ivah McClaren, MLss Ruth McClain, Miss Elizabeth Britton, Miss Matilda Hirsbrunner. Miss Mary E. Lambert will be supply teacher. The school term opens Monday, September 13.

Marshall Woman Hurt.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 30— Mrs. John May, wife of Commissioner May, of Marshall, was injured in a runaway aocident. In company with Miss Marjory Chumly, she was driving down a steep hill at •Coloma, when the buggy ran upon the horse. It began kicking and ran through a fence, and between a tree and a post, tearing a wheel'off and throwing Mrs. May from the rig. The horse struck another fence and fell down. Miss Churhly was not hurt and returned to Mrs./May and found her unconscious. Dr. Dooley, of Montezuma, and relatives were summoned. The lining surrounding one lung was .injured and she was badly bruised.

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"Injured in Mower..

ft* Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 30.—Edward Brubeck, proprietor of the Brubeck clothing store, was driving his alfalfa machine at his farm, east of Rockville, and jumped to the ground to scare some pet rabbits. He cracked his whip at them, frightening the Tiorses. They started to run and the blade of the machine struck Mr. Brubeck's right foot. He was dragged quite a distance and the ligaments of his left knee were torn loose.

I. Rev. J. "C. 'Colburn, of Chicago, preached a sermon from the theme "The Marriage "Feast" at the Light House .mission, Sunday evening, before one of the largest crowds of the season. Rev. Colburn recently spoke at a series of seripons in the Tent Immanuel at Second and Walnut streets. jTTie men's bible class of the Plymouth Congregational church will conduct the services Tuesday evening.

Watch the Smile That Goes Around the Table When Milk Malt Bread a Is Served

This nutritious loaf Is the best health food for everybody. Take a fresh lease on life by following this advice:

Eat More Milk Malt Bread

LARtrE LOAF :...5o 100 spoons given away each day.

Home Killed Meats

Always Fresh.

KIngan Bacon, pound... AT/zn Good Bacon, pound 16c Small skinned Ham, lb. W/zs Smoked Jowls, pound 10c Liver, pound 6c Spare Ribs, pound 10c Shoulder Bones, pound ... .5c Pork Sausage, pound 12c Hamburger, pound 12c

New Sauer Kraut, quart .10c New Stuffed Mangoes, 3 for ....10c Snow white Flour, sack...69c Cooking Apples, peck ...12'/2C 3 5c boxes Macaroni 10c 3 oc boxes Noodles 10c 3 5c boxes Spaghetti 10c 2 10c boxes Noodles 15c 2 lOo boxes Spaghetti ^...15c 2 10c boxes Macaroni ..."..15c 4 10c cans Baked Beans...25c 4 10c cans Kidney Beans..25c 4 cans Sugar Peas 25c 4 cans Sauer Kraut 25c 3 cans Light Red Salmon 25c Star Tobacco, pound ......45c Horse Shoe Tobacco, lb....45c All Scrap Tobacco, 6 for. .25c 3 boxes Post Toasties 25c 4 boxes ^Boiled Oats 25c 2 pounds White Lily Butterine 35c 3 pounds White Lily Butterine 49o 5c boxes Matches 10c Country Butter, pound ,27/zc

BRESETT

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HAPPY THING' SHE DECLARES

Mrs. Hattie Bymm Makes Interesting Statement About Condition.

TANLAC WAS SUCCESSFUL WHEN ALL OTHERS FAILED

Says That She Has Been Improved Every Way by New Mi -cine.

Mrs. Hattie Byrum, residing at .2511 North Fifteenth street, Terre Haute, is among more recent indorsers of the remarkable new medicine, Tanlac. Mrs. Byrum said: "I have been very nervous and have suffered from stomach trouble for some time past. My appetite was poor and I could never digest my food properly. I was generally rundown and lost weight and strength. I really became so I could hardly eat anything. "I tried many different kinds of medicine but nothing I took helped me one particle. So many people told me about this Tanlac .that I determined to try that medicine. It was certainly a, very happy thing that I did as the medicine proved the first relief I have had. "I now feel improved in every way. My food digests fine, I can eat almost anything and my sleep is sound and restful. Tanlac certainly has given me the finest kind of results and I take pleasure in indorsing it. I hope this statement will be the means of helping some other poor sufferer."

Men and women who take Tanlac once invariably return for the second bottle. The medicine accomplishes actual results and that is the reason why its popularity repeats itself and its demand is so phenomenal wherever it is introduced.

Tanlac obtains of that singular purity and efficiency that immediately stamps its value as a reality in instances of a disordered stomach and kidneys, intestinal derangement, upset nerves, indigestion, debility and even catarrh.

Tanlac, gotten toj?ay from the Buntin Drug company, Sixth and Wabash, may mean much to you, while failure to do so may mean continued poor health.

LOCAL PASTOR IS SENT TO CHARGE AT MARION

Rev. J. A, Bray to Leave Barbour Avenue Church, But Other U. B. Ministers Remain.

The Rev. J. A. Bray, pastor of the Barbour Avenue U. B. church, was transferred to the Swayzee Street church in Marion, Ind., at the White river conference of United Brethren churches, which came to a close Sunday night at Indianapolis. The Rev. C. I. Roush, of Crawfordsvllle. will suc-

REV. J. A. BRAY.

ceed the Rev. Mr. Bray here. The Rev, J. L. Brandenberg was named pantor of the West Terre Haute church to succeed Rev. H. L. Higgenbotham, who resigned to go to New Mexico for hi* health.

The Rev. L. O. Blake, paator of the First U. B. church, Rev. H. W. Halherstadt of the Second Avenue church, and the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Breden, of the Third street church, were returned, Blake begins his fourth year and Mr and Mrs. Breden their ninth.

The report of the various churches in the conference showed a net gain of 1,565 in membership during the year and about $8,000 in finances. The Rev. Mr. Blake was named a member of the Sunday school board of control while Rev. J. E. Shannon was re-elected conference superintendent. He lives in

Marion. Rev. Blake also was named a member of the superintendent's council.

FIRST BAPTIST SERVICES.

Large Congregations Hear Sermons by Rev. Clarke R. Parker. Large congregations were present Sunday at the First Baptist church which has noted an increase since services were started in the new building, Sixth and Walnut streets. Miss Christine Andrick led a choir of thirty junior voices in two beautiful songs and Master Emerson VanCleave pleased with a solo.

Miss Gladys Cheek played the offertory and exhibited no little amount of skill with the violin. Baptismal exercises were conducted at each service. "The Modern Beatitude" was the subject of the Rev. Clarke R. Parker at the morning service while "Lifting Life's Heaviest Load" offered food for discussion in the evening.

The pastor announced during the course of the 'day's services that a

30x60 inch Rag'Rugs reversible regularly $2.50 Sub- (1 /!Q urban Day a'

27x54 Inch reversible Rag Rugs $2.00 regularly Sub- ^Q' urban Day

series of evangelistic services will be held at the church beginning Sept. 19. The Rev. Charles E. Watkins, o'f, Muncie, will be in charge of these services.

SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET^

The teachers and officers of the Central Presbyterian church Sabbath school will have a banquet at the clvurch Thursday evening at 6:30. This will be complimentary to Mr. Wann, Mr. Ross and Miss Bader, who are leaving soon. Mr. Wann goes to the James Milllkan university, Mr. Ross enters the Ohio state university and Miss Bader will take a year's work at Columbia university.

REPUBLICANS TO NOMINATE.

The town ticket for the republican party of West Terre Haute will be nominated Tuesday night, August 31, at a mass convention to be held in the skating rink on Paris avenue at 7:30 o'clock. A marshal, town clerk, town treasurer and three counollmen, from the Frist, Second and Fourth wards will be named.

UNION SERVICES CLOSED.

The union evening services of Centenary and the Central Presbyterian churches closed last evening, L. O. Richmond preached the sermon at the Centenary church. Each church will hold its own evening service from now on.

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS.

KOKOMO—Herbert Perkins, 7, is dead from injuries received last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by J. A. Rivers. The boy is aaid to have suddenly stepped into the path of the machine.

"VALPARAISO—Thomas Heard, 55, a prominent northern Indiana lawyer, is dead at his home here as a result of eating toadstools which were mistaken for mushrooms.

Mr. Heard's death is the third to result from eating the fungi served for mushrooms to a party of campers about Ave weeks ago.

INDIANAPOLIS—The first squadron of cavalry of the Ohio national guard encamped at Fort Benjamin Harrison today with members of troop B, of the Fifth regiment of cavalry of the regular army for a week's instruction. The United

States regulars arrived at the

reservations Saturday morning.

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HAuT£ TtuMyiHE

Store Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.|

Fresh arrivals for Sub^ urban Day—many will have their first showing Wednesday delightfully interesting new styles in the Suit Coats arid .in in Suit Skirts as well. Fancy materials anci mixtures, serges, gaberdines, poplins, broadcloths new greens, African brown, navy blue and black, fervid trimmed and embroidered arid fur trimmed suits —plain styles and a great variety of novelties some of them entirely *exclusive: sizes from 14 years to 50bust altogether the cleverest offering we ever had and reasonably, attractively

L. priced at V?'.

$12.50, $15.00,

$18.75, $22:50 up to ^$77.50

$1.25 Pin Stripe Taffeta $1

Full yard wide Taffeta Silk, navy, Copen and hlack ground with single or cluster hair-line stripes a very popular silk for Princess and Coat Dresses, and used also in cjombinatiott with serge and poplin regularly $1.25 Suburban Day at, per yard $1.

Suburban Day

Very low prices to induce you to visit our daylight Rug Floor. 1 you to see it.

Rug Specials:

We- want

24x86 inch Rag Rugs, old faijhioried hit and miss weaves, usually 75c Suburban Dfty .. TU/%/ 18x36 inch Hit and Miss'Rag Rbgs, '60c size Suburban Day ..... .... AO 27x54 inch Carpet- Simple Rugs, ."velvet and brussels, d*"| AQ special at .....

NATURE'STWO ASPECTS PROVIDESERHON TOPIC

Wright Points Out How the Awful and the Benign May be Reconciled in Life. sii* __ ife'

Re'v. Manfred C. Wrlglit spoke it the Montrose M. E. church Sunday evening from the text, "The Lord Reigneth let the earth rejoice." He said: "Hhe begnign and the awful aspeots of God's sovereignty both are found in nature: the benign, in the stable order a beautiful and bountiful world the awful, in the sweep ot mighty destructive forces as recently shown in the floods of the south and middle west. "How may these be reconciled? In ancient times they were irreconcilable. The one was regarded as benign, the other diabolical. In some systems of thought they are Irreconcilable today. "But they are reconcilable, both being essential to a perfect view of God. Now we may depend on the continuity of natural law. And that is a cause of rejoicing. The farmer may sow and reap in the assurance of such continuity. The architect may build the scientist can carry on his experiments the astronomer can make his calculations the children of men can go to sleep at evening knowing that the sun will rise on the morrow, for the Lord reigns, and they can be glad. "However, there is an awful side to the continuity of natural ls(w. The same moisture and sun that cause the crop to grow will cause.it to rot if not cared for in season. The law of gestation that brings forth cattle and sheep on a thousand hills will bring forth swarms of furious insects and disease breeding flies. The law of gravity, which causes a building to rest securely on its foundation, will cause it to fall when the foundation is undermined. The explosive power of dynamite that will blast obstructions to constructive works Will also blow a ship when used by mine or submarine. It must be so there cannot be a law fatal to ravenous beast and poisonous reptile and at the same time, under the same conditions, friendly to man. Thus in natural law appears the awful aspects of God's

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For WTednf»a»y w«: offer 100 of tham .S0c. Wisard Oil Mops, triangular shape, with 4 foot adjustable handle for

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Afraiige tb Meet Your Friends Here on Suburban Day (p It W 11 Be'A'g reeabler^As Wi 1 As Profitable

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This Week We Again Invite All^ Suburban Day Shoppers to Visit

Our Big Busy Basement

7c yard wide Bleached Muslin, soft :flnish, yard tJC 6c LL Brown Muslin, "yard id a 30c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, •P.. yard .- .... ....... 10c Bleached Outing, -also light or dark colors yard

Fancy Figured and .Flowered. Cotton Challie for comforts, yard ..........: 12%c new Fall Dress Ginghams, stripes, plaids or checks for children's school areuHos, yard ..... lUC 8o' Light or Dark OutijpgV 27- inch width excellent for comfort covering, yard ...... yv 12 &c Fancy Cotton Plaid Dress Goods, fast colors, double width, yard .......... lUC

Large size Feather Bed Pillows, iA weight three pounds, per pair, fringed Bed- Spreads, indigo blue and white full size, also "plain hemmed (f A $2.00 value each .... $1.25 full size Gray Cotton Blankets, fancy borders,pair $2.00 extra size 74x80 inch Cotton Blankets, white, gray. or tan -pair $3.25 Fancy Plaid Blankets, wool a pa $5.00 Wool Plaid Blankets, all' colors pair ........'.........:.. 10 quart Gray Enamel Water Pails, each ....... 50c White Stone Slop Jars, with lid and .bail, each ......... slt 40c full sifce Zinc Wash Boards, each r.. 5 ft. hardwood Step Ladders'with bucket shelf, each 59c 6 ft. size ..

Four panel' Clothes Rack, five or ix a 9 8 a Pure white Comfort Cotton, unrolls in one sheet, .three' or four -pound weight each 60o and

1 50C Wizard Oil

Mops 39c

39c

sovereignty at which people may well tremble. "What shall be. our attitude toward the God who rules undeviatingiy In righteousness? As the scientist searches diligently to find the laws of nature we are to seek for them In the moral and *pirituai realms. And as the farmer, the scientist, the builder adjust themselves to God's laws In nature, we are to adjust ourselves. W« cannot in reason expect water to run up hill. No more can we expect when we violate moral law that God shall make an exception in our case. 'Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.' If we Incline our hearts to work harmoniously with God, we shall be glad that he rules and reigns in the earth."

COMMISSION CREW HERE.

Physical Valuation of All Railroads Being Taken. A squad of about eight or nine men, traveling in a special Pullman car, is working in the vicinity of Terre Haute on all railroad lines, taking a physical valuation of all of the properties as ordered by the Interstate commerce commission about two years ago, and for which work congress authorised the expenditure of a large amount of money.

Officials of the Vandalla and the Southeastern local branches are expecting a visit from the car at almost any time, as It is necessary, wherever the car goes, to take men familiar with the ground as guides.

SHERIFF SERVES SUMMONS.

With the opening of the September term of court approaching, the sHeriff'3 office has been busy serving summons to the parties in the suits slated to be tried. More than seventy-flve summonses were left in the office to be served on Saturday and early Monday morning, of which but twelve have been served. During the past three weeks almost 200 summonses have been served.

comedy

Tuesday

WorthKnowing—Gossard Qorsets Are Fitted Here FREE! Worth Knowing-^-Our Stock of Winter Underwear is Ready! •'Worth Knowing—The Beautiful New Fall Rugs Are Now In

89c

$1.45 $2.49 $3.75 25c 39c :25c 69c $1.19

in one

80c

Worth 19c. Suburban Day, a yard 12/io

New $1.25 All-Wool Broadcloth, Yard 97c 5 2-Inch Broadcloth In the •hades most favored at present. Brown, black, navy and win*. Strictly all-wool. Regularly $1.25, Suburban Day, yard 97c

The Sweater's Xv: the Thing

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Lenox Laundry Soap, 5 t. bars 25e Octagon Laundry Soap, 8 bare 25c •J1 Argo Starch, 5 pound package 17e

Williams' Talc Powder 10c Derma Viva Liquid Powder .29c 19c

KATZENBACH BEGINS DUTIES.

New County 8*aler PIMM Examination Successfully. Louis Katzenbach, county sealer of weights and measures, appeared before the board of county commissioners on Monday and presented his credentials qualifying him for the® offloe. During the past week he has been in Indianapolis preparing for the examination in the office of the city sealer of weight* and measures. Katsenbach took the examination on Saturday and passed with a high grade. He took the oath of office Monday and began work immediately.

WINS RKt

iEASE

FOR ,IRIEND.

Louis Stewart, colored, who issued frantic S. O. S. distress calls to the police Saturday night, claiming that

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MONDAY, AUSUST 30, 1»1».

for the children's school wrap—close-fit-ting and warm and durable, it fills every' requirement. We are showing many styles of pure all wool Sweaters for girls of 2 to 16 years, in cardinal, gray, emerald green, Copen, rose, tan and white some with and some without belts. Priced at—

$1.50 to $3.98

Ten Big Specials From Our

Toilet Goods Section^

Right in the middle of the Main Floor.

Palmolive

3 |uJces Palmolive toilet soap worth 30c and 50c size Palmolive shampoo, Suburban Day

For 39c

Mercerized Black

^r-'.Sateen, Yard

i-2c

-v_ Tard wide "black Sateen that will be found desirable for all lining purposes. Mercerized finish.

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Sanltol Hair Tonic, 25c

Offer 'Blza

150

Riker's Tooth Paste, 20c tube 15c

Marceau Face Powder 25c Sanitol Tyoth Brushes, 25c grade 15e

$1.25 Bleached

70-in.

Table,,

Damask, Yard!'$[. All pure linen, 70 inch Damask that should sell at $1.25 -a yard. Full bleached and In good patterns. You majf save Suburban Day, at, yard •11.00

ioc 36-in. Unbleached Sheeting, Yard

ton ifor 4 inch re-screened

Deep Vein No. 4 White Ash

Special.—$2.10 ton for roller screened

2000 pounds to ton—no more—no less NO BETTER COAL SOLD

IN TERRE HAUTE

METH COIL CO.

950 WABASH

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New 1099

7 1-2C

This grade is standard everywhere at 10c a yard. A fine, soft finish Sheeting, a full yard wide. Will give long, hard service. 7%cr a yard Wednesday.

W. T. Golden, also colored, had brokert his door down with a hatchet and cut him on the ann pleaded with Judge Newton, in City Court, Monday morntog to have the case dismissed. He said Golden must have been drinking and he had no "hard feelings" against him. The case was dismissed., Golden works at the Deming, and Stewart «.t the Ryan undertaking'establishment.

On* Characteristic.

"When an American goes to war lie knows what he Is lighting about, anyhow.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

Cools the stomach, washes out the bowels, drives out impurities, helps the liver it's Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Take it once a week, during warm weather and see how happy and contented you'll be. 36c. Tea or Tablets—Gulls' Terminal Pharmacy.

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