Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1915 — Page 12

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WILSON SEES 30,000 VETERANS IN REVIEW

tfcrade of Fast-Thinning Legions of '61-'65 Features Reunion of the G. A. R.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Historic JPennsylvania avenue, up which the \ictorious Union army marched fifty [years ago for review by President Andrew Johnson, *as lined early today "with thousands whj braved a sharp •wind to see the remnant of that legion march from the capitol to the white house to be reviewed by President [Wilson.

The grand parade and presidential re^few was the crowning eivent of the annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic. It was in commemoration of .the grand review after the close of the civil war.

A half century ago President Johneon, from a grand stand in front of the •white hpuse, viewed 160,000 conquerors of the army of the north. Today Pres ident Wilson from the same spot greeted the survivors. Estimates placed the number of veterans in line at from 20,000 to 30,000.

Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol to the white house was thronged •with a crowd of spectators that rivaled Inauguration times. All departments of the federal and district governments, the public schools and practically all business houses were closed for the occasion. At the head of the procession was Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles •with distinguished army and navy officers as his aides.

In addition to the veterans in line there were Sons of Veterans, various citizens, military organizations, troops of the regular army arid sailors from the fleet of warships anchored in the Potomac.

With President Wilson on the reviewing stand were members of the cabinet and other public officials.

WOUNDED IN WAR ZONE.

Former Paris Mall Carrier Undergoes

Operation.

By Special Correspondent.. PARIS,. 111., Sept. 29.—Homer Brooks, the former Paris mail carrier, who enlisted with the Canadian regiment during the earlier periods of the European war, has written his parents here that he will soon enter the General Surgeons' hospital at Nettly to undergo ait

operation for the removal of one of his kldnfeys. Brooks was wounded in action follr months, ago, and hns been In the hospital sinre.

County Fair At Oliver,

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 29.—The big Oli-ver-Walls country fair will be held at Oliver next Friday and Saturday. The residents of that section of the county are making extensive preparations for a large crowd.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

GREENCASILE BIG FALL

Librarian At lllinbfs,

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 29.—Miss Emma Boyd, former librarian of the Paris public library, has been appointed assistant librarian at the University of

Illinois, after the state officials had conducted a state-wide examination for the post. iVTiss Boyd has been located at Clinton, Ind., since removing from Paris.

Election Date Not &et.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sfcpt. 29.—The city courtcil at its regular session deferred action on holding a special election until neoct Tuesday, at which meeting the date will be selected. The election is held for the purpose of transferring the $15,000 water filtration money to the general water works improvement fund.

OLD CLOTHES

New Board Member.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTL.E, Ind., Sept. 29.— William A. Krelgh of this city was chosen as a member of the city school board by the council at a meeting last night. Mr. Kreigh takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Hiram C. Allen. ..

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

The Highest Class Optical Service

In Terre Haute

Leeds-Murphey Optical Co.

So.

7th SI. Trust Bldfl.

Are more valuable than you might imagine. To have them properly cleaned, pressed and repaired means they will last a longer time and we make them look like new.

We sterilize them toolong their life.

POWERS

EVERYBODY'S CLEANER Both Phones 1918

9 South Seventh Street

SYRACUSE SPENDS NIGHT ON HOUSE-TOPS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 18,—A gigantic figure 1 was seen all last night in the sky between here and Oneida. Later it turned slowly into a question mark. All Onondaga and Oneida Counties op trail of that 7th. point. Public mass meeting called for this afternoon at state fair grounds.

The^ point dutn

PEPPERMINT RED WRAPPER CINNAMON BLUE WRAPPER

1 Crowded with flavor 2 Velvety body—NO GRIT 3 Crumble-proof

PLANS FESTIVAL

Farmers' Exhibit and Horse Show Will Be Held October 28-30— Celebration Friday.

By "Special Correspondent. GREEN CASTLE, Ind., Sept. 29.— Final arrangements have been made for a great fall festival of three days to be held here on October 28, 29 and 30. During these days attraction^ will be offered and the merchants are to offer special premiums to the farmers for the best exhibit of crops. The second horse show will be given and the third will be farmers' day.

Friday will be observed as disease prevention day and it is thought there will be two thousand school children in the parade, which will be held during the afternoon. Following the parade there will be a display of Japanese fire works. Schools from all over the county will enter the parade, floats and many special dtesignfi are now being constructed for the Friday entertainment.

-that helps to pro-

May we call for some of your old clothes? Take advantage of our Better Service. It costs you no more.

4 Sterling purity 5 From a daylight factory 6 Untouched by hands

Withholds Decision.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTIjE. Ind., Sept. 20.--Judge McClure of the public service commission was here yesterday, hearing a dispute between the Rcelsville Telephone company and the local toll line companies. There is a dispute of a year's standing as to what price should be paid for the use of a half dozen poles leading to the telephone exchange that is owned by the ReeHville company. No settlement could be reached by the local parties. After hearing the evidence Judge McClure withheld his decision.

TEACHERS OF EASTERN ILLINOIS TO CONVENE

Governor of Michigan Will Address Big Meeting At Normal School In Charleston.

By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., Sept. 2%.—Final arrangements are now being made for the eighteenth annual meeting of the eastern division of the Illinois state teachcrs' association, which will be held at the Eastern Illinois state normal school in this city Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15 and' 16.

Many of the foremost educators and speakers in the country have been secured for the program. Among the number who will make addresses are: Gov. Woodhridge N. Ferris of Michigan John D. Slioop. first assistant superintendent of the Chicago public schools Charles H. Johnson, University of-Illinois Dean W. W. Charters, University of Missouri R. E. Hieronymus, community advisor. University of Illinois Uobert C. Moore, secretary of state teachers' association Lura M. Eyestone, primary supervisor, Illinois state normal.

Attka $5,000 Damages.

By Special Correspdndeht. CHARLESTON, 111.. Sept. 29.—W. B. WaddUl, a farmer residing south of Mattoon, today filed suit against Frank Bell, a wealthy farmer of Paradise township, in wnich damages in the sum of $5,000 are demanded. It now appears that on March 31, 1D15, Bell assaulted Waddill bo seriously that the bones of one of Waddill's arms were fractured. The case ^ias been docketed for the October term of the circuit court.

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Cattle Shipment.

By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111.. Sept. 29.—A shipment of 200 head of fat cattle, representing over $20,000, left Charleston ovpr the Clover Leaf route at 12:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the Chicago markets. The stock was owned by C. E. Popham, who shipped three cars, J. S. Goble, who shipped four cars and W. H. Johns, who shipped one car."

MINERS FIRST AID MEET TO BE HELD AT BICKNELL

Prizes Will Be Offered for Best Demonstrations At Annual Event, October 30.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL. Ind., Sept. 2S.—The annual first aid meet will be held here October 30. under the auspices of the United Mine Workers of America, coal operators of Knox county, merchants of Bicknell, American Miners' Safety association and the American Red Cross society.

Methods of first aid In all ihjuries likely to be suffered by the employes of minlnjr companies will be demonstrated by the contestants. Problems will be priven for their solution, and for this work attractive prizes will be awarded.

CLUB GETS EQUIPMENT. A motorcar load of gymnasium equipment, including dumb bells, Indian clubs and srames, a number of books for the readine rooms and some musical instruments, were presented to the Boys' club by Mrs. Harry Schloss.

Among the activities planned by the club are a chorus directed by S. Phillip, which will meet every Tuesday evening1 an arithmetic class under the tutorship of- Miss Helen Novotney, and a printing class taught by. Cuddy Davidson,

WHEN IX DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to It & pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.

This will often bring: quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.

iflRRE ttATJTJS TRIBUNE

Myers

Brothers

The Home of Totally Different and Better. Clothes.

Tofiay isv

Suburban Day Friday is Everybody's

Day

and the First of the

Autumn Style

•:\'i' 1

Shave up, shine up, dress up.

SPEAKERS ARE ENGAGED FOR DEMOCRATIC FEAST

Arrangements Are Made to Accommodate About Twelve Thousand At Washington Barbecue.

By Special Corrensopndcnt.

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OAKTOWN, Ind., Sept. 29.—The democrats of southern Indiana Will hold their barbecue at Washington, Ind., on the 30th of this month. The following speakers will be present: Gov. Samuel M. Ralston, of Indiana Vice President Thomas R. Marshall Sena'tor John W. Kern Senator Atele Pomerene, of Ohio, and several others. One thousand automobiles and three brass bands will te In the parade. The burgoo dinner will be prepared by an expert Kentucky crew, which wlll.be served free to twenty thousand democratic brethren "of southern Indiana. A number of the leading democrats from Oaktown will attend.

Talk-Given on Cholera.

By Special Correspondent./ OAKTOWN. Ind., Sept. 29.—Through the efforts of Congressman W. A. Cullop, Dr. W. M. Wickmir?, of the bureau of animal industry, made an interesting three days' tour of Knox county, delivering his last address at Oaktown in thG. school on the cause and extermination of hog cholera. He was uccbmpanied on his tour by W. A. Cullop.

Stork

Lmvcr

Twtai.

OAKTOWN, Ind., Sept. 29.—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Vird Webster yesterday, twin babies, a boy, James E»ra^ weighing eight pounds, and a girl, Anna May, weighing seven pounds.

ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR HORSE SHOW AT ROSEDALE

Unusual Interest Shown In Annual Event to Be Held Friday and Saturday.

Special Correspondent. ROSEDALE, Ind., Sept. 29.—Unusual interest is 'being manifested this year in the annual horse and colt show which .will b'e given here Friday and Saturday by the Rosedale Boosters' club. The horse and colt show for a number of years has been recognized by western Indfana stockmen, as one of the best in the state.

C. C. Morris, secretary, has already several entries and many more are'certain. Twenty-five cash prizes have been announced and three lOcAl stockmen will give special prizes in the colt show which will be held Friday. Music will be j.:urni$h^I both days by the Rosedale band. -i'i

HYMERA MOTES REOFEH.

Preparation# Are Being Made At Mildred Shaft to Resume Work. By Special Correspondent

HYMERA, Ind., Sept. 28.—The Peerless mine, owned by the Consolidated' Idiana Coal company, is running nearly full time Glendora mine resumed operation recently and the satne company is cleaning up the Mildred shaft preparatory to resume work. The last two named mines have been closed down during the summer.

Local rumors are that a miners' train, will be put on the C. ft E. I., stopping: at Peerless, CJlendora, Jackson Hill No. 2 and Mildred. --i

Yoimjf Con pie United,

HYMERA, Ind., Sept. 28.—Miss Cecil Griggs, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grisgs, of Hymera, and Fay Wilson, age 22 years, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Jersey Wilson, were unit^ ed in marriage Saturday at Sullivan by Rev. W. A. Robbins Methodist pasI tor. The happy couple will reside with the groom's parents... .....

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SUPERINTENDENT ASKED TO MINE CONDITIONS

Wash House Is Not Provided At Indiana Creek Shaft, According to Affidavit."

By Special. Correspondent. V1NCENNJ5S, Ind., Sept. 29.—William McQuade, superintendent of the Indian Creek mines, has been summoned to Appear in court and answer to the charge of violating a mining law by failing.to supply a wash house at the miiie. The affidavit was gled by Prosecutor Kimmell after a conference with the members of the Indian Creek local.

Asks Deed Set Aifide.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES,. Ind., Sept. 29.—Andy Cofer, a prominent farmer, who conveyed by deed a certain portion of land to his son John in order that a loan of 15.00 could be made on the purchase of additional lstnd,' to-the amount of $3,435, has asked the court to set -aside the deed and that his son be made to reimburse him, which his son has refused to do. The casfe is aii unusual one and will attract wide attention among the land owners of this county.

Medical Conference.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind.. Sept. 29.—The medical county council will hold a conference at Sandborn Thursday. Just why the meeting is called is not known.

VANDAUA FILES APPEAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The Vanr dalia railroad today petitioned the supreme court, to review the judgment of the federal district court of eastern Illinois, by which it was fined $2,000 for alleged, rebating to the Lumaghi Coal company. —1 -III •—1•» -I-

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribun^.

Age is Not the Cause

of your hair falling out. It is the oat* dition of your acaip.

Choose Any Rug From This"All-New Stock---Pay One Dollar On It

All the new room rugs onfall are here and ready for showing.***• And there isn't a single rug in the stock that has been here longer than one season—this insures the latest colorings and the very newest patterns.

Prices Are Undoubtedly the Lowest in Town

Prove this statement to your own satisfaction by making a shopping tour through the town's various rug-selling places and comparing the prices asked. Gome here last of all, then you'll be satisfied in your own mind that Herz's is the one and only place in town in which to buy rags, jr

Pay One Dollar When You Choose the Rug

This dollar-payment plan of ours has been in force here a good many years and has proved most beneficial to rug buyers. This is how it works: You come here when stocks are fullest and select the rug you like.

Pay one dollar down—then pay the balance in small installments or in a lump-sum at the end, as you please. You arrange your own time of payments and change the time at your own convenience. There, are no specified payment times, except /as you desire them. V*

You pay the same price as if you bought for spot cash—Herz's one-and-only price—the town's lowest price. a Fourth floor.

Two of the very latest styles of Shoes are just here:— Patent leather with champagne kid top, in lace style and1 button style with gray kid top—$7.50 pair.^

Other Ne!w Shoes—Patent or dull, lace Or button, especially priced from $3.00 to $7.00 the Pairi5 vS,'

All the New Fall Models of Modart Corsets Are Here

Modart front-lace corsets are designed for beauty-ldving, style-seeking women. The new models insure both poise and comfort for the wearer. Come to the third floor corset departtheftt any time for a trial fitting of Modart corsets—find how ^ou will look—how different yoii will feel—it is only by actually trying-on the new Modart that you can fully realize wherein it is different and better than most other corsets.^

A Sale of New Leather Hand Bags at $1.79 Each

.•7'?."'

Yes, sir, it's here in Terre Haute you will ture storage business It's an institution, it's good service and low remember that this is hold furniture.

UNION

Hair Tonic

will destroy the germ which the causa of this trouble. 50 cents a bottle. -jy Valentine's Quality Drua Sne^1 694 Wabash Ave. ..

The First Crisp Days of Autumn

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1915.

First

Tomorrow in the first floor we shall offer choice of three styles o£ genuine pin-seal orV.moro-eo leather hand'bags at $1.70 each, s" The bage are in the latest styles and are fitted with inside clasped pocket and nairjpr^^,Lined with good a it an pa

Mounted on strong nickeled frames. The sale begin? in the first floor tomorrow morning at eight-thirty. It offers most unusual chances.

....

Floor.

'-w

•fill

Should be a reminder to you tliat there are long cold days and nights of winter ahead when your decayed and neglected teeth will talk most painfully to you and oh, how you will wish you had had them attended to long ago and have been saved the awful distress. It is expensive for us to remind you of this through the newspapers. The longer you delay having your teeth fixed the more exDensive it is for voU.

Come NowI Dolt Today! Be Different!

We can do your dental work with little or no pain. This is no idle statement but an established fact with us.

11.3'

'New York Dental Parlors 4r Over Joseph's 512^ Wabash Avenne

The Biggest Furniture Storage in miles

Terre Haute. Wfthin miles of find no bigger and finer fum*than the Union Transfer Co's. a monument, to square dealing, charges. For your own sake, the place to store your liouse-

"We Deliver the Goods.'

J. M. Hedges, Mgr. Both Phones 4(HL 1001-3-5 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind.

'.A A

TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.