Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1915 — Page 12

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POINTS OUT NEED OE CONSERVING VALUES

rtev. M. C. Wright Says World Has Begun to Realize Mischief of Prodigal Dissipations.

Rev. Manfred C. Wright spoke Sunday evening: at the Montrose M. E. church on "Conservation and Religious Progress." "Conservation is the last word in material progress," he said. "Waste makes want. A3 well as developing new values we are slowly learning the vital importance of conserving the old. Mines, soils, forests— how they have been squandered! Enough timber was burned up in the early settlement of our country to house the world! We mourn the wasteful folly of former generations, rnd only now have we begun to sense tne mischief of our own prodigal diseipations. "The same demand grows for conrerving values in the spiritual kingdom. Here we have well nigh bankrupted our energies and pauperized our fouls. Why pray for knowledge and power when we have not used what we already have? What Cod desires is that we shall be wise to keep and rightly use those lavish values which have come to us at such cost and sacufiee. "Let the church learn thi^ lesson. We t. have a glorious heritage- The church should steadfastly ho\d the moral splriiual leadership of the world already committed to her hands. Other instips tutions may perform other functions in society liut the church has command, if not the monopoly, of the spiritual field. For the church to surrender this supreme position through neglect or absorption in lesser fields ia |r£ to commit the supreme folly. Christianity, leavening society, has developed many humanitarian, elemosynary and educational institutions and will develop more as human need rhall point the way. The church shares

in the glory of these and many reforms, and all because she has held true to the moral and spiritual emphasis. But the chief glory of the church has been jy In the realm of souls. I|jr "Conservation is a lesson, too, for j§^ personal christian living. Let us hold fast our ideals. Ideals, of course, will grow. But those early christian ideals that thrilled us and filled our lives with power—these may not be neglected or t- repudiated save at the cost of our spirit, itual progress. If' "Let us hold fast the youthful visions

that came with the awakening consciousness of membership in Christ's kingdom, for these dreama and longing geT outlooks for a saved and redeemed 1$% world belong to the highest of spiritual **C: assets."

EVANGELIST SPEAKS.

ftev. Charles E. Watkins Draws Crowds to First Baptist. Rev. Charles E. Watkins, evangelist, spoke before two large congregations at the First Baptist church Sunday. The theme of the morning service was "The Work of the Holy Spirit," and that of the evening was "The Age Long Conflict." Prior to the sermon the junior choir ufider the leadership of Christine Andrick sang. The usual services will be held each evening during the week and a special prayer service each evening in the Sunday school room.

DISCUSSES EFFICIENCY.

Real

Rey. Watkins Points Out the Problem at Hand. The real problem of efficiency was pointed out Sunday afternoon in the sermon of the Rev. Charles E. Watkins, the evangelist, at the Centenary Methodist church. The Rev. Mr. Watkins spoke to a large crowd. He said:

"I once stood cnear a line of men

Constipation upsets the entire system—causing many ltoesses to the human family. Don't worry—Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive out constipation, regulate the bowels, tone the stomach, purify the system. Give it a thorough trial, 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gillis Terminal Pharmacy.

"REMARKABLE" SAYS CORNER

Stamping Mill Employe Asserts Himself Commending New Eemedy.

TOOK TANLAC.

"The change in my condition is remarkable," says Joseph Connor, who resides at Twenty-ninth and Grand avenue, Terre Haute, Ind. "Tanlac" has given me great relief, and I feel free to praise it publicly because of what it has done for me. "I was completely run down, my breath was short from the gases which formed on my stomach after I had eaten a meal, and my nerves were gradually giving away. I am a working man and these troubles interfered seriously with the performance of my duties. "I heard of the great good that Tanlac was accomplishing here in Terre Haute and elsewhere in relieving symptoms like mine, and I tried it to my great satisfaction and now my appetite is excellent and my food digests without a sign of the bloated feeling which used to cut shoit my breath after eating. My nerves are almost as steady when my day's work is done as when I began the day. I feel free in saying that Tanlac is a great medicine."

Mr. Connor's case is pimilar to that of many others who suffer from indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, liver and kidney trouble and and nervousness. The testimonials a® to the success of Tanlac in such cases are numerous and undeniable, aa they come from men and women in all stations in life.

The Premier Preparation, Tanlac, can be bought in Terre Haute at the store of the Buntin Drug company. Sixth and Wabash avenue, where it is being Introduced under the personal direction of W- Robert Cooper, the Tanlac Man.

seeking employment in Detroit and asked the superintendent the cause of so many men out of work. He said: It isn't the question of the unemployed but of the unemployable. To fit men for the positions they are fitted to fill is a serious problem.' "It Is good policy for men in big business to get the services of an expert to develop the highest efficiency. It is vastly more Important to. get good men to run enterprises which are vitally iftiportant to th«£citizens of the, community in their social relationships."

Rally Day Successful.

Rally day at the Plymouth Congregational church was attended by large crowds and the effort on the part of the men in charge termed a success. A. special program was given ,by the church orchestra under the direction of W. O. Rogers. The fund for a new building was started by a free will offering in which the church received more than $50.

HURT IN AUTO COLLISION. Mrs. Loveda Paul was Confined to her home Mtonday suffering from injuries which she suffered whet) the automobile in which she was riding collided with another at the corner of Eighth street and Third avenue late Sunday evening. The machine in which she was riding was driven by Clifford Boyles. She was taken to her home, 642 North Fourth street, in the Ryan ambulance.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

The lobby of the Terre Haute house was well filled with patrons when the little man ambled up to the desk. B. A. McMahon, the assistant manager, was at the desk. "What are the rates here," inquired the stranger. "One dollar up, either American or European." replied Mr. McMahon.

The stranger stood for a moment. Then he took the pen extended to him and wrote across the register: "George Washington."

MYERS BROTHERS

The Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes

DRESS-UP

This is a personal invitation extended to you.' This

1'ad"

was intended

for you. We want to place you in line this Fall with the best dressed men in town.

We can do it, if you'll say the word. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Hats and Toggery of all sorts, that are right up and in tune with the times.

We'd like to show you

what's what whenever you are ready. We want you to see our Suits and Overcoats at $10, $35, $20, $25 and $35. 1

You never saw such splendid Garments at the

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We want you to see all the good things we are offering, and this "ad" is intended for you. Remember Dress-Up Week begins, Friday, October 1.

Suburban Day Sale of Handkerchiefs

First floor Wednesday morning Women's all pure linen handkerchiefs with quarter inch hemstitched border and embroidered initial. 39c for the box of six. Worth 75c-

Suburban Day Sale of Ribbon

Fancy Dresden ribbons—five inches wide—on sale in the first floor Wednesday morning at 15c the yard. v" .•

Suburban Day Sale of Corset Covers

Another lot of those dollarvalue corset covers goes on sale in the third floor Wednesday at 59c each.

Made of white or flesh "colQred silk crepe de chine and trimmed with lace insertion and edge.

A truly wonderful value and one that will be appreciated by all of Wednesday's shoppers who see it. 3

VIGO SUNDAY SCHOOL HIS TO GATHER

Forty-Second Annual Convention to Be Held at Local Church Tuesday and Wednesday.

Sunday school teachers from all parts of Vigo county will come to Terre Haute Tuesday and Wednesday for the forty-second annual convention. The convention will hold its meetings in the First Congregational church, Ohio and Center streets. The opening session will be held at 10:00 o'clock Tuesday morning. President William Siebenmcrgen will preside.

During the first morning session the reports of olflcerB and department® will be heard. In the afternoon George N. Burnie and the Rev. W. O. Rogers will speak- A Bong service will precede the lecture of Mr. Burnie in the evening.

Wednesday morning Mrs. Carrie Jones, Captain B. E. Stahl, Mr. Burnie and W. B. Mowrey will speak. Mr. Enid Hay will conduct the conference of the elementary teachers in the afternoon and the Rev. F. Leroy Brown will give the address. The closing session of the convention on Wednesday night will be featured with talks by Charles Hill and the Rev- J. Boyd Jones.

SOCIALIST SPEAKERS HEBE.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Sherover Lectur* In City on Tour. Several talks on socialism will be given during the week by Mr. and Mrs. Max Sherover, touring from New York to San Francisco, Cal., in an automobile. The first speech will be held Monday night at West Terre Haute and Wednesday night they will speak at Twelve Points at 8 o'clock. On Tuesday night they will lecture at the Modern American hall, Fifth street and Wabash avenue. Talks at several of the factories will be given during noon hours.

WHRPf IN DOUBT. ~*wjr The Trlbnae.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Fully worth $1—special at 59c each. -v,

Suburban Day Sale of Madras

One lot of thirty-six inch, cream ground, Scotch madras will be on sale in the fourth floor Wednesday morning at 29c the yard. The value is 50c the y^rd.

The madras

der and has small colored figures in blue, green, rose, pink or gold. Especially suitable for bedroom curtains. While the lot lasts at 29c the yard. ..

Children's Nefw Coats Specially Priced

In the second floor—main store—we are rejidy. \yith the^ best line of children's coats we ever have shown Styles that are sure to please the youngsters at priceis you want to pay.

A chance for you Suburban shoppers to take home a coat that, you can be sure of both as to style and. wearing qualities.

Suburban Day Sale of Centers and Scaris at Exactly Half-Price

Sale begins Wedhesday morning at eight-thirty in the first floor aild includes fancy scalloped centers and scarfs at exactly half"original prices.

The pieces are all of pure linen and have heavy machine scalloped edge. The reductions are as follows:

has double bor

18 inch round centers reduced from 35c to 18c each. 24 inch round centers reduced from 50c to 25c each. 30 inch round centers reduced from 75c to 38c each. 45 inch round centers reduced from $1 to 50c each. 18 by 27 inch scarfs reduced from 50c to 25c each. 18 by 45 inch scarfs reduced from 75c to 38c each. 22 by 45 inch scarfs reduced from 75c to 38c each. 18 by 54 inch scarfs reduced from $1 to 50c each.

MANGLED AT CROSSING

Engine Strikes Buggy and Oocupants Are Seriously Injured—Horse Escapes Wreck.

Ey Spccial Correspondent. VINCENiNES, Ind-, Sept. 27—Mrs. Anna Welton, and two daughters, who reside east of the city, while coming to this city Saturday night in their buggy were hit by a B. & O. S. W. engine when crossing the railroad tracks. They were dragged about a hundred yards, and badly mangled. Mrs. Walton and two daughters were taken to a local hospital and on examination showed that it would take several days for the lnjuried parties to recover. The buggy was a rotal wreck but the horse escaped unhurt. The accident happened at the Fourth and Hickman crossing which has been the scene of four serious mishaps in the past three years. The company has been ordered to place gates at this crossing, b|it has Ignored the city's demands.

SUIT FILED ON NOTE.

Alleges Oil Company Has Money Under Individual Name. By Special Correspondent.

VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 27.—Suit was filed Saturday ih the Knox circuit court by W. E. Chadwick against the Bicknell Pure Oil company, Robert Gambill and the First National Bank of Bicknell, the plaintiff alleging that he made a loan to the defendant company for $135, and that the same is past due and unpaid, and that said company has 5450 in the First National bank in the name of Robert Gambill and seeks to recover the full amount.

Mann Act Violated.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept- 27.—Lee Porter, colored, from Pinkstalt, 111., was arrested in this city and taken

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Suburban Day Sale of $14.75-Worth $25.00

More than fifteen distinct styles of women's new fall suits will be included in the sale to begin in the second floor Wednesday morning at eight-thirty. Included are representatives of the most popular models of the season.

Plain, semi-tailored or fancy—some with trimmings of fur. All the staple colors—all sizes.

Every suit in the lot is NEW* and most desirable— every one purchased for the fall and winter selling and* not a one worth less than $25 if judged by the usual stand-ards-of value.

This is to be one of the most unusual of all Suburban Day sales and we'd advise that you make it a ppint to come to Herz's early—come first for the new suit Wednesday.

Terre Haute this season that will equal this in plume value-giving. Third floor Wednesday morning

A V$igw 1 trR nLf,

Sale of Ostrich Plumes at $1.95

Suburban Day Sale .of Longcloth

75 pieces of fine longcloth will be offered for sale in the first floor Wednesday morning at 98c th« piece of twelve yards.

The-A'aiuens $1.50.

Suburban Day Sale of Gloves

Washable leather gloves—women's one-clasp out-seam sewn washable capeskin gloves in the new fall shade "IVORY," will be offered in the first floor Wednesday morning at $1 the pair. Sizes 6 to 7J4- Usual retail price is $1.25 the pair.

Suburban Day Sale of Velveta Untrimmed Hats Small and Medium

Shapes--

Special at 59c Annex.

back to Illinois for violation of the Mapn act, for importing Ruth Hill, afed sixteen, into this state. It 18 said Pprt.ee has a wife and a divorce suit pending in Illinois.

Sells Wheat Crop Twioe.,

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 27.—Riley Biddle was placed under arrest Saturday charged with selling his crop of wheat, accepting $84 as part payment and afterwards delivering the wheat to another party, it is alleged. Biddle has a large family. He failed to furnish $100 bond and went to jail.

^Second Band Concert.

By Special Correspondent. VINCBNNEJS, Ind., Sept. 27.—The First Regiment band gave their second concert at Harrison park Sunday afternoon before an audience of 1,500 people. Prof. C. L. Bundy sang "The Rosary-"

SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY

People who are tired all of the time and never feel rested ever, after a long night in bed, who cannot regain weight and strength, whose step lacks elasticity and who feel no joy in living, are debilitated.

A medical examination might easily show that every organ of the body is acting normally, but the pallor of tfie face .will usually show that the blood is thin. This is the root of the trouble.

Debility is a loss of vitality, not affecting any one part of the body but the system generally. The blood goes to every part of the body and the use of a blood tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly tones up the system. The first sign of returning health is a better appetite, improved digestion, a quicker step, brighter eyes, better color in the cheeks. The rich, red blood, reaching every organ and muscle, carries renewed health and vigor. The nerves are quited, sleep becomes more rfreshing, and with persistent treatment and proper living the debilitated patient is once more enabled to enjoy life.

Two useful books, "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

Suits

In the third. floor millinery department Wednesday morning we shall offer high-grade ostrich plumes at the remarkably low price of $1.95 each. The plumes are nineteen inches long and are very thick and full.

Choice of old rose, army, African brown, purr pie, emerald, black and maize. Chances are that there'll be no other sale in

On sale in the Annex—next door east pf the main store. Va

LODGE MINSTRELS BEHEABSE.

Pythlans Get Together for First Time on Program.Xj,

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1*1* dda&^B

Suburban Day Sale of Silk Hosiery'

Women's fine silk hose—"seconds" from two of the:, country's best makers who refuse permission to use their names in an advertisement of anything but absolutely perfect goods.

The imperfections in these hose are so slight that we've Had trouble finding the tiny misweaves and mended spots. r/r The hose are of good weight 'and are of pure silk. Choice of black, white attd all the more popular colors.

On special sale in the first floor next Wednesday morning at 59c the pair.

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The first, rehearsal of tlie minstrel show to be given by the Knights of Pythias at the Grand soon, was held Sunday afternoon, with tnore than forty-Ave members present. Nine new songs which will be used in the entertainment were tried out at the meeting under -the leadership of Raymond Pritchett, the director.

Col. E. p. Clifford, of~ the qhamber of Commerce, will act as interlocutor. The end men will be Charles Kiefner, William -f iSimmons

Virgil Jalbert,

Both Phones 1918

Day Sale

of Towels

Extra fine quality Turkish towels will be on special sale in the first floor Wednesday at 15c each.

Conservative^ estimates place the values at 25c. The towels are 21 inches by 38 inches in size and have pink stripe border.

Wednesday in the druggist sundries department.

Suburban'Day Sale ""•of Underwear

A third floor sale Wednesday offers women's dollar union suits at 55c each.

The suits are jersey ribbed with fancy lace yoke and lacetrimmed or ribbed knees.

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Suburban Day Sale of Neckwear

Wednesday morning in the first floor we shall offer embroidered net and voile, round or square collars at 12c each: «.

Choice of various good 25c styles.

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front.

Annex Suits Very Special at $9.75 and $14.75 Each

When you come down town Wednesday morning be sure to see the wonderful suits thatthe Annex offers at $9.75 and $14.75 cath..

Surt.N fr6m th? best gnalcers of popular-priced suits in tjte country with profits shaved to ever-sO-clpse a mafrgin. Undoubtedly "the-best suits that the to.wn affordis at or near the prices.

A special showing will be ready for Wednesday's sliSppers.

Annex Sale of Mew Silk Poplin Dresses at $2.95 and $3.95 Each

New shipments of dresses similar to those that proved so popular in the Annex several weeks ago. Made of good quality silk poplin in the newest of fall and winter styles. Prices: are special—you'll recognize this fact when you see the dresses Wednesday. $2.95 and $3*95 iach-^worth fully Ofie-third more. ^All sizes all the leading colors. Ni ,s

Archie Chambers, Manford Collins and William E. Horsley. The next rehearsal will be held on Wednesday night at which time all the men contemplating entering the show are expected to make an appearance.

WABD CLTTB Tft HfTCET

A meeting1 of the newly formed Third Ward Civic league, will be held Monday evening at the Montrose school and several new' names are expected to be added to the roster. The lefcgue wfs fored to advance the welfare of the Third ward along moral and civic in

Is a demand we make upon ourselves when we press, clean and repair your clothes. Over particular in other words in knowing that your clothes will be returned to you just as you want them. -,te When may we call for them Our sanitary modern service is better.. It costs you no more.

Everybody's Cleaner

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