Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1915 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915

COUNCIL CIVESS8.425 SB

y, Appropriates Sum for Maintenance of Offioge in 1915—eHalth and Corohbt'j Items Allowed.

The ^county council finished its spe^cial session Wednesday morning and began its regular session at noon. E/urmg the special session the council ap,J propriated $8,425 to carry the offices through the present year. During the •. regular session the council will take up the estimates submitted by the offices for the year ending December 31, 1916.

The apjfropriations made at the special session include: Clerk of the Circuit Court, $1,000 county auditor, $1,000 county treasurer, $1,000 sheriff. $150 expense of assessing Harrison township, $1,400 expense of employes for special services, $500 changes of

venue, $250 salary of judge of Circuit Court, $775 expenses for petit and grand Jurors and jury commissioners, 5500 witness fees, $100 official reporter, $250 allowance for attorney fees for the defense of pauper defendants in murder oases, $1,000, and binding books, $500.

Carson Hamill appeared before the council and asked for the special ap-

propriation for the expense of defending defendants in murder cases. Tuesday Mr. Hamill asked Judge Charles Pulliam of the Circuit Court for an aP-

propriation for the defense of Myrtle Gibbons, whose trial in the Clay county circuit court, charged with the murder of EJlroy B. Smith, is pending. He is her attorney.

County Recorder Hoermann appeared before the council and asked for an appropriation to bind and copy /, the oldest record of the town of Terre "v Haute in existence. The first instru'ment filed on this book was in 1818.

The council made an appropriation of $500 for this purpose. The budget as presented to the council contained requests for money to be appropriated for the county coroner, $350 the poor farm, $3,000 and health commissioners, $800, and all of these items were allowed.

CROWDS GO TO STATE FAIR.

Rail Lines to Capital Report Heavy Business. Lines running between Terre Haute and Indianapolis reported big business Wednesday, the heavy traffic being occasioned by the state fair in progress at the capital this week. The Vandalia ran a special train Wednesday morning, leaving at 6:30 o'olock on which more than 100 passengers left Terre Haute. The train will be run again Thursday morning. The specials leave Indianapolis at 7 o'clock in the evening.

The regular trains on both roads also are carrying many more passengers than is usually the case.

CAPITAL CAJEP ENTERS CONTEST.

Trfya-cyjtnri Camp No. 6984, Modern 'Woocfinen, Indianapolis, Wednesday sent in its entry fee for the state log rolling to be held in Terre Haute September

22.

This brings the list of

teams entered up to 30. The Woodmen have offered substantial prizes for the competitive drills to be held during the day, and more than 2,000 members of the order from various parts of the state are expected to be in the city for the log rolling.

SHORTHAND WRITERS MEET. The seventh regular meeting of the Terre Haute Association of Shorthand Writerp and the National Association of Stenotypists was held Tuesday night at Brown's Business college. C. D. Haslit gave the address of welcome. H. T. Fitch responded in behalf of the sfssociation. Ira Kisner spoke on "Stand for Something." Clifford Young gave a piano solo and Miss Edith Lacey gave a brief talk. The next meeting will be held October 4.

POULTRY MEN PLAN SHOW.

Plans for the poultry show to be held in Terre Haute December 1 to 5

were discussed Tuesday night at a meeting of the Terre Haute Poultry association In the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The members of the association are planning to raise money for the purchase of uniform coops for the exhibit. Reports show that the exhibit this year will be one of the largest in the middle west.

Resinol

a healing house--hold ointment

The .same soothing, healing, antiseptic properties that make Resinol Ointment a standard prescription for skin-eruptions, also make it the ideal household remedy for

Bornt Scalds Cata

Wounds Sore* -Chafing*

Pimples Blackheads Irritations

and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where-fhere are children. That is why S&esiboL Ointment should be on you\

niedicine shelf,

ready for. instant u»e£t5*£/'" Sold br all druggist*- For free trial, write to 36-S, Resinol, BalUmor^JJJd,

"CHEAT RELET SAYS IKS. BUG

Tanlac, "faster Medicine," Accomplishes Results In Another Case

SAYS SHE WILL ALWAYS RECOMMEND PREPARATION

Indigestion, Kidney and Liver Troubles Have Vanished, She States

Mrs. Z. T. &ing, residing at 305 Hulman street, T*erre Haute, is among a dozen or more who have just indorsed Tanlac, the new medicine that is accomplishing such remarkablo results in this city and vicinity. ^Irs. King said: "My principal troubles, and they have been enough to almost drive me to distraction, have been indigestion, kidney and liver trouble. "My system was all rundown. My appetite and digestion being bad I suffered from bloating by gas on my stomach after eating. My kidneys troubled me almost odntinually, ana my liver was never just right. The pains la the pit of my stomaoh and kidney region were hard to withstand. '1 tried many kinds of medicine but nothing seemed to help me as It should. I finally got some of this Tanlac, because It appealed to me. While I have take* Tanlao a short while I am feeling so much better I scarcely know my owsi self. My kidneys and liver are now acting fine, my appetite Is greatly Improved and I am so very much better in every way. "Tanlac has certainly given me great relief. I shall always be glad to speak a good word for this truly wonderful medicine."

Tanlac, the "Master Medicine" referred to by Mrs. King, is now sold In Terre Haute exclusively by the Buntln Drug company, Sixth and Wabash, where representatives of the premier preparation are meeting orowds dally and courteously demonstrating and explaining Tanlac.

ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN

mm here

Continued From Page One.

affecting the industry, will be met In a spirit of justice. I am proud to assert, however, that no other business can boast of so large and continued reduction in cost to their customers, at the same time maintaining such high standard of service, and still pay more for labor and supplies."

Mr. Grover's address was to be followed by reports from the secre-tary-treasurer, audit committee, executive committee, advisory committee, finance committee, election of new members, appointment of .nominating committee and resolutions committee. Following this business, the meeting was to adjourn until 2 o'clock, when the second business session was to be called to order, and, four addresses, by Halford Erickson'of the Wisconsin Railroad commission, Frederick Nicholas, associate editor of the Electrical World Emmet Ralston, Indianapolis Light & Heat company, and Q. A. Bracket of the Westincrhouse company, were to be given.

Mayor Gossom preceded Mt\ Grover with a few remarks, welcoming the .electrical men to the city.

President Grover's report to the convention was unanimously adopted. Offices Combined.

As recommended in the address of the president, the offices of secretary and treasurer were combined, and the officer will be required to furnish bond acceptable to "the executive board.

The report of the secretary showed a balance on hand of $1,276.65 on September 7, 1915, with $1 322.50 due the organization and no debts. The report was accepted.

The matter of affiliation with the National Electric Light association,

which had been before the

Nominating Committee.

Prior to the adjournment at noon until 2 o'clock, President Grover named on the nominating committee T. A. Winn, Indianapolis J. P. Ohmer, Elkhart, and John A. Kester, Noblesvllle. The members of the resolution committee named were C. C. Barry,, Indianapolis A. R, Holiday, Indianapolis, and J. W. Robb, Clinton.

The first of the social functior in connection with the convention was scheduled for Wednesday evening, at which time there is to be an informal reception, dancing and vaudeville at the hotel.

Many of the members of the association have with them attending the convention other men interested In the electrical business, but not members, and a number of the delegates are accompanied by their wives.

CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Pat J. Clark, a tailor, was in City Court Wednesday morning charged with stealing from his employer, Dennis D. Barrett. He was charged with stealing two men's suits, a lady's suit, two blankets and two comforters, worth about $140. The case was continued.

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(loot Dry (foods

The

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Satin Stripe Chiffon Cloth 40 in S8 wide very new for drapes and over dresses in colors of pink, light blue, yellow, white and black special, the yard —$1.73

Stripe 8ilk Nets 40 Inches wide very fine mesh- in pink, light blue, maiz§, navy, black and white special, the yard $1.50

Venice Edges with Dainty Filet and Hexagon Meshes, in white and cream 1H to 5 inches wide special, the yard 35e to $1.75

I Ii I

convention

on previous occasions, was put into the hands of the executive committee. The membership committee reported a total membership of 106. thirty-eight of whom are associate rriembers. Fourteen members were taken in during the last year. Fourteen were voted membership Wednesday: W. C. Sterling and sons, Monroe, Mich. Indiana Rubber and Insulated Wire company, Jonesboro, Ind. Duncan Electric and Manufacturing company, Lafayette, Ind. Central Electric company, Chicago Valparaiso Lighting company, Valparaiso, Ind. National Pote company, Escanaba, Mich. John A. Roeblings Sons company, Chicago Hemingray Glass company, Covington, Ky. Mulberry Lighting and Power company, Mulberry, Ind. American Electric works, Chicago James H. Fowler company, Chicago Lindsley and company, Minneapolis Page and Hill company, Minneapolis, and Toorey Cedar company, Clintonville, Wis.

V. V.'s EYES, by Henry S. Harrison, DIANE OF GREEN VAN, by Leona Dalrymple.r A LOST PARADISE, by Frederick

HE COMES UP SMILING, by Charles Sherman. BUNKER BEAN, by Harry Leon Wilson. THE MOCCASINS OF GOLD, by Norman Way I (Main Floor—West Aisle—Roots) SS ILWilgyWJ-l JM

Carved Ivory Brooches dainty floral pieoesj tinted, including roses, pensies and narcissus special, each

TEP.RE HAUTE TRIBUNE

TIfHEN lovely woman wants her new Chapeaux she wants it suddenly—eagerly—with all her heart. Will a little hint that Vogue Hats for Autumn new, exquisite, dashing, await you, induce you to visit us? It should.

For, such conceits it has not before been, your privilege to see, or ours to present.

Special Values Among tbe Pretty New LACES AND'CHIFFONS

—The past few days have seen the coming of the beautiful new Laces and Chiffons that Fashion will demand this season. Among them are these special values:

Printed Chiffon Cloth 40 Inches wide floral stripe and plaid pat- & S terns in light and dark combination colors special, the yard —$1.50

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-Victor Victrolas and Pianos, Fourth Floor, Main Building

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We Are Exclusive Agents for CHICKEI3.ING PIANOS.

Oriental Net Laee Edges, 3 to 8 inches in white, cream and ecru all new desirable patterns special, the yard 15c to 28o

Oriental Flounoing 18 Inches wide in white, cream, beautiful designs embroidered on fine net special, £he yard 39o to 85®

Oriental Flouncing in white and cream 27 inches wide large medium and small designs all very new special, the yard —$1.19

Net Flounoing, 3f Inches wide dainty all over floral and medallion effects in white and cream special, the yard —$1.00 (Main Floor—Center Aisle)

New Re-Print

FICTION

the copy

50C

(Main Floor—West Aisle—Roots)

Why Ton Should Boy The McDougall

"WHITE WONDER" KITCHEN CABINET

At the Price Pay $1.00 Down $1.00 a Week of $19.75 I No Fee. No Interest. —First of all, this is a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet. That means quality. Has an all oak case, finished with flat Spar varnish three ply built-up door panels and ends, corner ppst all framed base and framed panels.

Butterick Patterns

Second Floor

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V.V/s Eyes

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LOLA, by Aurn Davis. VIRGINIA, by Ellen Glasgow. -THE PLOW WOMAN, by Eleanor Gabes. THE DEVIL'S GARDEN, by W. B. Maxwell.

Kummer.

White enameled cupboard detachable metal flour bin gravity glass sugar bin full set of glass jars for spices, tea and coffee.

Large base with! aluminum 26x42 top I wire lid rack on door and wire sliding 5

(CR

Hudnufs Ideal S#eet Pea Perfume, the ounce

Hudnut's Virginia Rose Perfume, the ounce

Hudnut's Almee Perfume the ounce

Hudnut's Lily-of-the-Val-ley Perfume, the ounce ....

Monalisa Perfume the ounce

Jockey Club Perfume. the ounce

Ingram's Dolly Dimples Perfume, the ounce

DJer Kiss Perfume the ounce Woodworth's Orange Blossoms Perfume, the ounce

GLOVES

—A new pair of Gloves needed? Come straight to Root's for thom. We can fill all your glove needs.

Two-olasp French Kid Gloves over seam style three rows embroidered back black with white, white with self or 'black and tan with self or black fljl OK special the pair 22+& -L tJ

Twe-olasp German Kid Gloves, pique style three rows of hand crochet embroidery in white with self or black and tan with self or black speolal, the jfiTj pair $£*VrU

Reel Speolal Cavalier Pique Gloves one clasp German kid in white with self or black stitching

16-Button Silk Gloves Kayser make patent finger tipped Paris point stitching in white, (PI l\A special, the pair tj) jlfU

Misses' Silk Gloves, pink and llctfit blue regularly 75c special, OQ_ the pair AlJ/C (Main Floor— Bast Aisle)

6 White Porcelain Dinner Plates For

29C

—Think of it' Dinner s^e White Porcelain Piates with fancy edge usually sell for 50c the set on sale Thursday, six for (Basement—Main Building)

New Cotton FaU

CHALUES: Underpriced

rr,«tni 't

large bread board.

Price $19.75'

24 lnches

Buy Home Needs On Our Household Club Plan.

WiSmKmiMWKM

50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 75c

HudnutV Sweet Orchid Perfume, the ounce

Hudnut's White Lilac Perfume, the ounce

Hudnut's White Rose Perfume, the ounce

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$1.25

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Pickles for

very

We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

From the Toilet Goods Section at Root's Comes -This List of Delightfully Scented Perfumes

IS THERE SOMEWHERE A TOILET TABLE IN NEED?

I —If so, look through the list below and see if your particular kind is here.x Our stock is at its best and is one of the largest to be found in Terre Haute. The Toilet! Goods Section is located on the East Aisle, Main Moor.

Ve-o-lay's Etactra "Violet Perfume, the ounce

uet Perftime, the ounce

Jlckey Perfume the ounce

Fiver's Le Trefle Inoa Perfume the ounoe

Fiver's Azurea Perfume the dunce

$1.25 50c $1.00 1.50 75c

Hudnut's Chrysis Perfume, the ounce

Hudnut's Dubarry Per- d» PA fume, the ounce

Hudnut's Blaine Perfume, the ounce

Special Values In

Babcock's CoryTopsls of Japan Perfume, the ounce

Hudnut's Gardenia Perfume, the ounce

Hudnut's White Heliotrope Perfume the ounco

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75c

Woodworth's Blue Lilies Perfume, the ounce s-'svj"

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Woodworth's Crab Apple Blossom Perfume ounce

Mlro Dena's Rarenlss Perfume, the ounce

Mlro Dena's Chantecler Perfume, the ounce

Mlro Dena's Lilas Perfume, the ounce

Houbigant's Ideal Perfume, the ounce

Roger & Gallet's Amour Perfume, the ounce-

Main Floo West Aisle-—Root's

1550 Pieces of Decorated New Dinner Ware on Sale Thursday at:j

—In the Basement Store tomorrow, Thursday, one lot of 1,550 pieces of pretty decorated Dinnerware, including^. Meat Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, 1 at S at

Cups and Saucers.

Values to 25c

"Sale Price, 10c Each (Basement—Main Building)

Pure Food Groceries-Special Sale

Extra Specials

One 25c jar of/Mason Apple Butter for One 20c jar of Mason Mustard

19c 15c

One 20c Jar of Mason

far*, DC

14c

One 25o 17-ounce bottle of Catsup for

'^230 Hams 18c

"Home Pride" brand of fancy sugar cured little pig Hams, the pound -lOv

Royal Baking Powder, one pound can 48c, half pound can 23e

20c!lrAminivV lASale of 1,800 Hen's Bnod lev 11 l/UUllllg!, Fall Shirts, Watch for Detail/

plHandcars. Glad?

I® —We are, and you'll like these, for they are built

Cp New Cotton Chaiii^s strong have good rubber

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shelf, metal Unea sirable for comfort coverings S l.,,. sliding lid bread box, two sizes, for bo} between two large drawers Jit 1 New Cotton Challies 4 and IO years.

At XVV 36 inches wide fast 5 Price, AO

tires and go like sixty! In

colors in beautiful comfort patterns, each futlrO dllU fvivv

(Second Floor—Main Building) (Basement—Main Bldg.)

The Best Place to Shop, After All

Wabash Avenue Through To Ohio Street. 14

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Root Dry GooJsCo,

Zht

MUited irn lSJ*

Dalbrook's Musk Perfume the ounce

$1.00

Ve-o-lay's Bxtra M?ug-

Ve-o-lay's R&me&ti Fleuri Perfume, ounce

,, 50c 80c $1.00 50c 50c

50c

$1.75

Ve-o-lay's Bouquet Itornese Perfume, ounoe

Roger A. Gallet's Wood Violet Perfume, ounce

75c

Fleurs De

$1.60

Roger &, Gallet's Perfume, the ounce

sweet Pea

$1.00 $ 75c

Treko. Perfume the ounce

50c 60c 50c 75c 75c 75c

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Mary Garden Perfume, the ounce

Jergen's Crushed Rose Perfume, the ounce

Blue Rose Perfume the ounce

river's Aventurine

Jardin De Marie Perfume, the ounce

$1.90

(Main Floor—'East Aisle—Root's)

Love Me Perfume, the ounce

50c

$2.00 $1.50 $1.50 $1.00

Perfume, the ounce

Gold Medal Butter Gold Medal Pure Creamery Butter, the finest quality made exclusively for the Root AD Store, the pound ^OC-

29c Breakfast Blend Coffee 24c Steel out, high-grade blend, with an excellent oup flavor, the pound package for JZnkC"

Lard} Jelke's pure leaf lard No. 3 pail Potato Chips, our own make pound for SSo

Goodie, Boys! Here's More of Those

The Store For Everybody