Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1915 — Page 3
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WEONESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915.
I LABOR TEMPLE FAIR
Booths Report Heavy Business, and Indications Are That Event Will Be Successful.
i"Ue second night of the Labor Temple association fair at the German club, Fourth street and Wabash avenue, attracted larger crowds than the opening. All booths reported big night's business and many couples remained until the last dance at midnight. The fair committee expressed satisfaction with the attendance for the second night.
There was a great deal of friendly interest and competition at the doll booth Tuesday night. The big dolls were given away at a premium and many parents stood around this booth for an hour or more in order to win on© of the dolls for their children. Oscar Kantmann, famous for his "spieling" at the German club fairs, was one of th® lucky winners at doll 'booth.
Many valuable prizes were given away Tuesday night. A. R. Dickens carried away & brand new mackinaw which was given away at the country store. Others won groceries, potatoes and flour.
The first afternoon euchre of the week was scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. Preparations were made "Wednesday morning to accommodate more than 300 at the tables.
One of the features of the fair will be the big oyster supper scheduled for Saturday night. Mrs. Andrew M. Powers, who is known as chef for oyster dinners, will be in charge of the supper. A special course will be served after 11 o'clock for the business men.
The Maxwell automobile, which is to be given away during the week, is attracting unusual attention.
GUERINGER CASE TO OPEN.
Beecher to Take Part In Retrial of Assault Case. Efforts to empanel a jury in the case of Vic Gueringer, convicted by the Missouri courts of assault on Gertrude Shideler, a Terre Haute nurse, but later granted a re-trial by the supreme court, is to be started in Kansas City Thursday, according to A. A. Beecher, who is assisting in the defense of Gueringer. The trial was originally set for Monday, but owing to the necessity of securing a number of uepositions from witnesses living in Jeffersonrville, the case was put over until Thursday. Mr. Beecher expects to go to Kansas City soon after the jury is accepted.
CALDWELL TRIAL DELAYED.
Recess Taken Until Thursday After Prosecutor's Statement. After Prosecutor Frank Foley, representing the state in the trial of James Caldwell, charged with the murder of John G. McLaughlin, had made the opening address late Tuesday afternoon, Judge Pulliam of. the Circuit Court dismissed the jury with orders l.o report at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, at which time the case will be resumed. The attorneys expect that the case will last for two weeks.
Mr. Foley explained the difference between the three degrees of murder and reviewd the crime as he expected to prove later by the evidence.
PROGRESSIVES IN RACE.
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 6.—The progressive state convention decided to maintain the party organization for the presidential campaign of 1916 ratified the nomination of Nelson B. Clark, of Beverly, for governor, and adopted a platform which contained planks favoring national prohibition: woman suf4 freige state ownership of public utilities and the social uplift. Three hundred. delegates were in attendance.
RHEUMATISM
RAPIDLY BtCOMMIM TNINB OF TMf PAST. The number of cases of Rheumatism which have been reported cured through the use of 'Solvo, the new uric Acid SolTent, indicates that this remedy is fulfilling its mission in great shape.
Physicians who are now prescribing Solvo report wonderful results, and it now seems safe to state that it may be relied upon to give quick relief in all cases.
Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00 on a money-back guarantee. Try it today. Mail orders filled by Wyttenbach Bros. Company, Evans ville, Ind.
A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND LITTLE.
COSTS
Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its treatment should be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh is a constitutional disease and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom if ever give lasting benefit and often drive the disease further down the air passages and into the lungs.
If yoti have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness or head-noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar stir until dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times a day.
This will often bring quick relief rrom the distressing head-noises, clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic action which makes it especially effective in cases where the blood has become thin and weak. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every person who wishes to be free from this destructive disease should give this treatment a trial.
WOMAN TELLS OFJTRUGGIE
Odds Against Her, Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Wins By Help of New Remedy.
DOES ALL IT CLAIMS.
Statement of Local Housekeeper Who Was In Dire Straits and Is Recovered.
Tanlac stands between many a tired housekeeper and the hospital. Many men and women in Terre Haute and vicinity, who lead active lives, who
wear themselves out day after day, and grow nervous and run-down, are in need of a tonic. Constant nervous strain will bring on Indigestion. A disordered stomach will make an invalid out of any active person. Mrs. J. G. Taylor, 1530 South 17th St., this city, tells her story: "It was a struggle for me to perform the my daily duties about the house," said
Mrs. Taylor. "I was continually nervous and felt perpetually tired and all in. My work dragged and I grew very weak. Gases formed on my stomach when I had eaten and I had frequent dizzy spells from indigestion. "I had seen Tanlac so highly recommended by others, some of whom I knew, that I thought if anythfng could help me Tanlac ought to. I began the use of tjjis wonderful medicine and almost immediately noticed a change in my fcondition. I can honestly say that Tanlac has helped me wonderfully, for I can work all day in the house without any indication of that tired, rundown feeling, and my meals are a satisfaction to me again. Tanlac does all that is claimed for it."
W. R. Cooper, the Tanlac man, is daily explaining this master medicine to the crowds that come to the Buntin Drug1 Store, 6th and Wabash, this city, where Tanlac is on sale.
GOSSOM HANGING ON.
Files Appeal for Rehearing Before Judge Pulliam. An appeal from the decision of the common council ousting James Gnssom from the office of mayor, to -which he succeeded after Donn M. Roberts had been Impeached, was filed in the Circuit Court late Tuesday afternoon following the impeachment decision and the vote declaring the office vacant by the council Monday night.
The appeal was based on the grounds that the proceedings and vote ousting Gossom were irregular, and that the vote, 6 to 3, is insufficient. It charges that he was removed from office illegally. It is also set up that the committee consisting of Councllmen Charles F. Riede, George Ohm and Gerhardt Monninger, which presented the charges to the council, had not been appointed by the council for that purpose.
The appeal made no mention either In substantiation or repudiation of the charges prefered by the council which were considered igrounda (by them for the impeachment. The appeal reviews the vote which was taken naming James Daugherty, Charles F. Riede, Hugh Peck Brannan, John L,. Cronin, George Ohm and Gerhardt Monninger as the councilmen who voted for the impeachment and Councilmen Michael Deasee, Charles Hanley and John Savoree as the members who voted against the impeachment. It also states that President Harry Skean was absent from the meeting.
The bond covering the costs of the appeal was filed immediately after the appeal ahd it was approved by Judge Charles Pulliam of the Circuit Court. The bond was signed by John Lawrence Smith, president of the Highland Iron and Steel company and of the Good Government league, and James Luther, of the National Drain Tile company, also a prominent member of the Good Government league.
Notices of the appeal were served by the sheriff early Wednesday morning on the city clerk and each member of the council.
The city clerk was served with a notice that he must file in the Circuit Court a certified copy of the charges on which the council impeached Gossom, all the proceedings during the trial, including the vote cast and the order of the impeachment and the removal.
Judge Batt, attorney for the council, said Wednesday: "We have any number of court decisions sustaining the impeachment of Gossom. We hardly scratched the surface of the evidence in the council proceedings. If the matter is reopened in the Circuit Court we will be fortified with evidence that will bring the case to a speedy end. "Gossom has no faith in his appeal. The law is clear in the matter. Tho council is determined to get some big, prominent man to take the job and to stop the interminable disorder and wrangling that has gone on here for years and that has so seriously injured Terre Haute in a business way.'
FIREMAN'S CASE UP.
Charges of insubordination against Oliver Strain, preferred by Captain Brandenburg of hose company No: 9, were to be heard at the regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon of the board of public safety. The board will also be presented with a claim by Joseph Jeffers for back pay as a member of the police de partment since last November..
HEARS OF FATHER'S DEATH.
Benjamin Becker, shoe merchant on East Wabash avenue, Wednesday received word of the death of his father at Brohda, near Cracow in Austrian Poland. He was 75 years of age and two years ago, when Mr. Becker was married, made the trip to Terre Haute to attend the ceremony.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears the Signature
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Root Drv (foods Co,
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"Wear-Ever" Aluminum Roasters— $4.00 size for —$2.98 $4.75 size for $3.69 $5.00 size for —$3.98
Aluminum Covered Ketties 6 quart size recjular $1.25 grade,
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs— 69c size for —49c 79c size for —59c 95c size for 69c
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers 14 ounce copper bottom regularly $2 sale price
I or
$1.69
Alabagfeje
Alabastine, in all colors a 5 pound package for tlvv
Waffle Irons, the $1.25 grade, each
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
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White Enameled Combinets regularly $1.25 sale price, each
Ash or Garbage Cans 10 quart size d*"| Off sale price, ea.
the 'high pattern
98c
30c Eggs 27c
Fresh selected Country Eggs, packed, one dozen in a carton (none delivered), the dozen for I V/
Lard, Pound 12^c
Jelke's Pure Leaf Lard, in bulk, not hog back fat but pure leaf lard special, the pound for JL£i 2 1/
1
Butterick Patterns I Second Floor
BOYS' CLTJB NIGHT SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED THIS MONTH
Absence of Mrs. Gulick Delays Class Work—Dollar Club Campaign Gets Encouragement.
Victor Victrolas and Pianos, Fourth Floor, Main Building
We Are Exclusive Agents for CHICKER1NG PIANOS.
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Ladder Stool, a home necessity regularly $1.50, safe price,, each vOt
89c
Willow
Clothes Baskets price, each and
sale
98c"4 $1.19
89c
Chair Seats, all sizes re-inforced with wire sale price, each
B. B. Dustless sale price, extra ppecial, eac'u
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons set of three, of the $1.00 grade, for
10c
Perfection Oil Heaters the $4 grade /?Q sale price
Flour Bins, white enameled tin:
25 pound size 69c 50 pound size 95c
Iron Frame Clothes Wringers guaranteed for three years regularly $4.50 sale price, each
Dish Pans, 14 and 17 quart sizes white enamel lined regular- vlQ/» ly 75c each
ECONOMIES IN PURE FOOD GROCERIES
25c Spark's Self-Rising Flour 21c
Regular 25c size sack of Spark's Self-Rising Flour, special Thursday
21c
Potatoes 18c
Fancy White Stock Early Ohios special 15 pounds (the peck) for XOl/
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of October. Mrs. Gulick has mapped out a program for each night of the week and the prospects are that the club will witness a successful winter.
The Dollar club campaign which was proposed at the lasrt meeting of the board of directors at Valentine's has shown encouraging results to the present time and will be pushed with vigor about the first of November, the plan being to raise $1,000 is possible, subscriptions from each person to amount to $1.
Owing to the absence of Mrs. Flora Gulick from the activities of the Boys' club, because of the serious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Frances Gulick Shrouds, the night classes have not been started as yet, but Mrs. Gulick ays they likely will be by lhe middle tion in court and singing on Tuesday, story hour-this year, Mrs. Gulick like
The' classes planned by Mrs. Gulick are arithmetic on Monday, instruc-
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Housewares, China, Cut Glass, Paints, Vatnisb and Cold feather Needs At an Average Saving of %—Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at &30
—In the belief that no special event could be planned which would be more helpful to the majority of those who have moved or started new homes or refurnished, we announce this sale of reliable House urnishings—£he small wares needed about the house and kitchen. A glanca at the prices below will convince every reader of this newspaper that this sale is the one opportunity of the season, not to be missed for any reason whatsoever. If you find it impossible to come to the store, use your telephone. Call 244, either phone, and ask for 'Tne Basement." Deliveries made to all parts of the city.
Bread Boxes, of heavy tin sale price, each
Garbage o&i.s, of heavy galvanized iron 4 gallon size sale price, each
W-ops
39c
Universal
Food Chop-
pers— No. 0 size,
79c
regu,89c
larly $1 sale price
No. 1 size $1.25 sale price
Ceiling Brushes, of washable wool 2 handles, sale price, each
$3.95
O'Cedar Days— 75c O'Cedar Mops $1.25 O'Cedar Mops 25c O'Cedar Oil 50c O'Cedar Oil $1.00 O'Cedar Oil $1.50 O'Cedar Oil $2.50 O'Cedar Oil
Buy Home Needs on Our Household Club Plan.
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Now For the October Sale of Housefurnisbings
Ideal Electric Irons fully guaranteed regularly $4 sale price
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Welsbach Gas Lights complete regularly $1.25, sale price, each
regularly
$1.10
regularly
$1.29
No. 2 size, $1.50 sale price
Wooden Clothes Racks, in three styles each
ana
88c
READY
79c
folXEP
?*0U5E
PAINT&
Surety Mixed Paints $1.75 grade gallon
New Kitchen Cutlery— Bread Knives, Ham Slicers. Meat Knives and Butcher Knives values up to $1.00 sale price, ohoice tlvrl/
59c 98c 19c 39c 89c
$129 $1.98
Flour Specials
24% pound sack of Gold Medal Flour for 24 pound sack of Big Domino, the sack for
85c 76c
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Root's Quality Rice
One pound bag for «/l Three pound bag for
23c 34c
Five pound bag for
The Best Place to Shop, After All
Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street
basketry on Wednesday, story hour on Thursday, basketball on Friday, basketball for colored boys between the ages of 6 and 14 on Saturday and concerts by the colored boys' band on Sunday night. Mrs. Gulick also has plans for military training and printing.
Miss Novotney will continue in charge of the arithmetic classes, Ben Blumberg will give the court instruction and .Segfried Phillip will conduct the singing from 8 to- 9 o'clock.
If Miss Minnie Conners1 of the Fairbanks library is unable to conduct the
Aluminum Tea Kettles, values up to $3.98 sale price, (P "I OQ each
Galvanized Iron Water Pails 10 quart size, regular 25c grade
15c
sale price
Coal Hods, 17 inch size, 1,000 to sell,' sale
Galvanized Iron Coal Hods, 1,000 to sell, regularly 50c sale
Clothes Hampers in styles: special, each
Splint Clothes Baskets large size, 35c grade sale price,
$5.00
Heavy Fire Shovels, the 15c ijrade sale price, each
Save a^ average THIRD on Terre Haute's finest and largest stock of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums. Gome tomorrow while the choosing is good. (Sixth Floor—Main Building)
ly will be In charge. Cuddie Davidson, page of the Circuit Court, has volunteered his services to instruct the p-intlng classes and members of 'Company will have charge of the military training and drill work.
7 BUREAU REPORTS FROST.
There was a general heavy frost over this territory Tuesday night, according to Local Meterolchgist W. R. Cade, but it was damaging only to light and delicate plants. Mr. Cade said frost was divided into three classes, known as light, heavy and
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ZIh Root Dry Goods Co,
EsttbUshcd im UJ9
We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.
CPECIAL A4
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Aluminum Coffes Perisolators 8 cup size regularly $2.25 sale price
6 ft. Step Ladder, with shelf, sale price, eacfh V/Wv
Rogers' Stain Floor all colors-— Half pint for —25c
One pint for —45o One quart for —80c
Cast Iron Skillets No. 8 size sale price, each Japanese China Sugar and Cream Sets, 300 sets to sell worth $1.00 and $1.25 sale price, set
and toaster $5.00 sale price
15c
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Regardless Of the Fact That All Prices Have Sharply Advanced in the Market:
The Great October Sale of Floor Coverings Is Now Going On at Root's
i«r
$1,001 ft
A I in W Cream Whips, Ladles, Cups and Spoons your choice for
19c
price, each
29c
price, each
$
Electric Stoves grill combined regularly
Hot-Point
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The Store For :K Everybody
killing. Tuesday night's frost w*a agti killing to any crops, he said, and add* ed that no frost could injure the coroj now.
Yes—Many People
ve told us the sam after eating, gases,
have told us the same story--duties heartburn. A
Dyspepsia j- Tabl«t.
before and after each meal will idiew you. Sold only by u»—25c. Valentine's Quality Drug 634 Wab aah