Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1915 — Page 10

I

k- v' •**rf,t'

AWAIT BOOSTER DECISION ON EXHIBIT

Poultry Men Say Consolidation of Chipken and Corn Shows Is Not Yet Settled.

Action on the proposed consolidation of the poultry show and the corn show t}iis year has been put up to the Boosters* club by the Terre Haute Poultry association. The poultry men voted unanimously at their last meeting to assist in the consolidation and sent word to the members of the Boosters' club to take .some action on the project. The poultry association Is now waiting1 for the boosters to make the next move, Harry Forbes, secretary of the association, said Thursday.

The chicken fanciers interested in the annual show have started a campaign to raise money for uniform coops and report a generous response from the merchants. The annual catalogue of the show will go to the printers about October 15 in order that it will reach those Interested by November 1. Members of the association said Thursday that action on the consolidation of the corn and poultry shows should be taken before that time so announcements can be made in the catalogue.

The question of a place in which to hold the poultry show during the week of December 1 is an important matter which must soon be settled by the association. If the poultry and corn shows are consolidated it is thought the Armory will be selected as the place for the exhibit, if it can be obtained.

COURT HOUSE BELL.

History Wanted Along With Centennial Data Here. A brief history of the Vigo, county court house bell has been requested from the Fairbanks (library by the Indiana historical commission for use in the centennial observance next year. The commission is quite busy collecting data from all over the state for this purpose.

Miss Minnie Connor, story teller at the local library, will arrange a number of stories for the children's Saturday afternoons at the library, on historical places and things of Terre Haute, such as the "Vigo bell and FtHarrison.

These stories will be told beginning the first of the year. r_, __ THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE, is the greatest real estate market of ^western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

GO TO THE RESCUE

Don't Wait 'Till It's Too Late—Follow the Example of a Terre

Haute Citizen.

0

$Tf

\*. ... If

Rescue the aching back. If it keeps on aching, trouble may pome.

Often it indicates kidney weakness. If you neglect the kidneys' warning, Look out for urinary disorders. This Terre Haute citizen will shojv you how to go to the rescue.

J. Robertson, 323 Gilbert Ave., Terre Haute, says: "I was bothered by disordered kidneys and my back pained me. I felt tired and worn out and when I exerted, I was exhausted. Merest was broken at night and I had rheumatic twinges throughout my body I was in bad shape when I began using Doan's Kidney !Pills. They rid me of the backache in a short time and I felt one hundred per cent, better in every jvay."

Price 50c at all dealers. f)ori't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Robertson had'. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

I WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW BLANKS

CARRIED IN STOCK

THE

Moore Langen Ptg. Co.

140 N. SIXTH STREET

V.. •.

Special Housefuraishing Bargains

PERFCT

«r SMOKELESS Pi OIL HEATERS

«r SMOKELESS Pi OIL HEATERS

«r SMOKELESS Pi OIL HEATERS

jjllgPf

Peaches and Cream!

Doesn't the thought of them make your mouth water? Why not get strength as well as palate-pleasure by eating them with

SHREDDED WHEAT

The filmy, porous shreds of baked whole wheat give pal-ate-joy as well as stomach satisfaction. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you get the strength-giving, body-buila-ing elements of the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. ,s A perfect meal without kitchen worry or work,/ Heat one or more biscuits in the oven to restore crispness cover with sliced peaches and serve with milk or cream.

Delicious Wholesome Satisfying

RILEY PAID MUTE UK SCHOOL CHILDREN

Continued From Page One,

"Little Orphan Ann" and "Scattering Remarks About Bub." At the Herz store Riley day was observed by the victrola department wiih special records of Mr. Riley in which he recites his own poems. The book department in charge of Mrs. Mayme Henry made a special display of Riley's work.

Flags were displayed during the day at the public buildings and schools In the city. Many persons paid tributes to the Hoosier poet at their homes by listening to his records on the phonograph.

Riley day has attracted more interest this year than in any years previous. It was noticeable Thursday that many citizens were observing the day by procuring books of his poems at jthe library or the book stores. During the day a victrola at the Emeline Fairbanks library was used to run records of Mr. Riley for the children. Miss Minnie Connor was in charge o? the children's room.

WHOLE STATE PAYS TRIBUTE.

Ceebration of Riley Birthday Anniversary Made General. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7.—Indiana awoke today for a holiday. It is not a holiday to be celebrated with noise making and parades but one to be observed quietly in the home an a school. It is James Whitcomb Riley's birthday and the Hoosier state is leaumg the nation in paying homage to the poet.

The climax of the celebration comes tonight in a fcanquet tendered Mr.

Our Advice Is:

When you feel out of sorts from constipation, let us say that if

do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will. Sold only by us, 10 cents.

Valentine's Quality Lrug Shop. 634 Wabash Avtk

W

m'

PERFCT

PERFCT

Nickel Plated Lamps,Complete

$1.50

Leaded Steel

jjllgP

Leaded Steel

jjllgP

Leaded Steel

1 rM.

17 Inch

17 Inch

17 Inch

Japan- ^|l§

Japan- ^|l§

Japan- ^|l§

No- 8 Solid

jsSBBfe

DAL 1 HDDi

DAL 1 HDDi

coppsr

VfipwggEII TeaKettles i. W^g|j|g| Nickel Plated lejEP 98c

DAL 1 HDDi

19c

Each

19c

Each

19c

Each

BP

ik.

Riley by his friends. The guest list includes many distinguished names. Every school in the state will devote the day to the man whose rhymes have won so many childish hearts. From communities in every section of the country have come assurances that the Hoosier poet will be honored in their localities.

For the past two weeks Mr. Riley has been showered with letters and telegrams and poems congratulating him on his birthday. The poet reads all ol them. His happiness over these tributes is patent to all who see him. "It is so good to be alive," he said yesterday after reading a big stack of the messages., "I try to answer every one of them."

A company of forty singers and musicians entertained Lockerby street and serenaded the poet. A large basket of flowers was placed on his doorstep.

The serenaders, bearing lighted candles and red torches, marched into Lockerby street at midnight. They tiptoed to the Riley gate and former a circle around the carriage block. An instrumental rendition of "Love's Old Sweet Song" stole out on the autumn air and lights ^egan to appear in the poet's old fashioned red biiok house. Two German folk songs followed and the serenade closed with "Good Night," an old lullaby.

Mr. Riley sent word that he had enjoyed the serenade.

In West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. T.— The anniversary of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, was observed in the public schools throughout West "Virginia today. In a majority of the schools the children participated ip formal literary programs arranged in his honor.

BETTER TIMES HERE.

Fewer Applicants for Charity Than for Some Months. An unusual occurrence in the report of the charity organization will be noted at the meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday evening when it will be shown there were fewer cases applying for assistance last month than in August. "This is unusual," Miss Edith Fisher, arffclstant secretary, said. "The summer months are nearly always lighter than th* fall and winter months."

A man appeared in his shirt sleeves at the inn Thursday morning, explaining that his coat had been stolen the night before and he was given another one. When he had procured the coat, he made a second request for winter underwear and an overcoat but this was not granted.

VETERANS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

Thank Those Who Aided Them In Annual Reunion. At the conclusion of the sessions of the annual reunion of the Thirty-first Indiana volunteers, which was held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, the committee on resolutions adopted a set of resolutions thanking N. B. Stover, florist, the Chamber of Commerce, the Ryan undertaking establishment for the flags, George Krietenstein for his address, Thomas Cottom and all the members of his committee on arrangements for their successful work, Rev. W. O. Rogers for his address, Col. George C. Harvey for his address, and the citizens of Terre Haute for their hospitality. The resolutions were signed by H. P. Miller, Silas Foulke and Louis Brown.

TAXI DRIVER ASKS DIVORCE.

Janies M. Duck Say* Wife Ha« Too Much Temper. R. Voorhees Newton, judge of the City Court, as attorney for James M. Duck, a taxi driver, of 526 South Third street, Thursday filed suit for divorce for his client from Mrs. Ollie Alice Duck. The complaint charges that she has an uncontrollable temper and is guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment.

MB@SS

terre haute tribune

4%

On Savings

The bigger interest your money earns the less the safety back of it. This, bank pays 4 per cent interest on savings, computed twice a year, because its constantly increasing surplus shows that it is not oply highly prosperous but safely able to pay the Tour per cent th^t your money e^rns.

The

Terre Haute Trust Co.

IFE REPAIR IT

Rldfff

Buy Your

Ticker of Tucker Big Bens, Sleep Meters, 8-Day Automatic

Prices Range 50c

to

$3.00

at the Sign of the Clock in the Middle of the Block 814 Wabash Ave.

T. R. WOODBURN, President

INTEhURBAN TIME TABLES

Taking Effect June 20, 1915, at 3i30 A. M. Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern

Traction Company.

TERRE HAUTE DIVISION TERRE HAUTE TO BRAZIL AND INDIANAPOLIS. •L6:00. 7:00, *8:16, 9:00, *10:15, 11:00 a. m. *12:15, 1:00, *2:15, 3:00, *4:15, 5:00, *6:15, @7:00, *8:15, x9:30, @11:00

P'

TERRE HAUTE TO SULLIVAN. d4*6, 5:35, 7:10, 8:40, *10:00, 11:20 a. m. 12:80, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO CLINTON. 15:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11-00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00, sl0:00, 11:00

P' m"

TERRE HAUTE TO PARIS. d6:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11-00 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00, sl0:00, 11:00 p. in. •L Local to Harmony, limited east of Harmony. •Limited. xHarmony only. (f/ Greencastle only, ^Saturday only. dDaily except Sunday.

The 11:00 p. m. trains wait for theatres.

E a

HAT SHOP Expert Cleaner and Dyer. Furs cleaned and renovated. Hats reblocked. 1100 Wabash. New Phone 3840.

Silver gray, drop seats, heavy ribbed light fleecing sizes 2 to 12, on sale

BJHKg!-"—

der

Every home should have a Vacuum Cleaner. We have out the price to suit the laboring man's income. Ball bearing with brush attached three bellowB ...

vim urusii

$2.98

6o UNBLEACHED MU8LIN 4'/fco YARD One bale full 40 inch wide unbleached Muslin, good quality no more than 20 yards to each A 1 oustomer special, yard .... *21 25 yards for $1.00. 81-3c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 5o

YA*RD

The best Sea Island Unbleaohed Muslin, full yard wide extra heavy can't be bought wholesale for less than 6%c the yard Cp special, yard til/ 21 yards for $1.00. 30c UNBLEACHED SHEETING

One bale 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, Premium brand guaranteed full 81 inches wide 30c value 9*1 special fciiv

Never again.

Honsedresses, Kimonos, Petticoats & Dressing Sacqnes

Housedresses, made of ginghams and percales in good dark colors long and three-quarter sleeves all size 36 to 52 bust prioes for J[Oz» Friday are 98c, 79c, 69c and. .rH/C/

Full length Kimonos, made of serpentine crepe and flannelette good styles and all sizes up to 44 special prices for Friday are 98c, 79c, 69o and

Petticoats, made of excellent quality sateen fitted or drawstring styles black and colors 79c kind for Friday .OUK/

Dressing Sacques, made of 64 count percale in dark oolors only all sizes up to 52 bust fitted waist with peplum regular 69c kind for Friday special

35c

W n's Flannelette

Petticoats of heavy outing, pink or blue striped full

Friday afternoon only, five pounds extra fine granulated sugar

Old Reliable coffee, for package AvV The famous Kayo lamps with the new style shades $2.00 A value for, each ........

Chimneys for Op same 50c galvanized, ooal buckets 50c can Royal baking powder for

No. 10 buckets pure hog fat lard No. 5 buckets for

Still Some Bargains From the Lenhart Stock

40e WINDOW 8HADE3 25c

Anchor Opaque Shades good

mounted on selfacting spring roller, 3x7 feet size regular 40c kind on sale at

25c

12/2c

UNION SUITS

The famous Setsnug brand, full bleached, Dutch or high neck, all sizes best $1.00 values on sale

Ribbed top Jet a a fleeced Hose, regular 15c values on sale, pair

25c

10c

79c

25c

yoorM

application* ol PLEX will make your aching, amarttag, sweaty feet, feel fln»—removes callotis places and corna.^ Get Plex and Only Piss.

TBY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

ONE CENT A W0BD*

FINAL WIND-UP! OF CARPETS

All-wooi and wool filled Ingrain Carpets, one yard wide, in red, green, brown and tans Lenhart's 66c and 85c OQ(* grades, on sale Friday, yard

"8TOVE 8QUARES

$1.00

FRIDAY'S BARGAIN BULLETIN

T/ao BLEACHED MUSLIN 5e YD. One case Olan full bleached yard wide Muslin, finished soft for the needle no more than 22 yards to each customer special, yard 22 yards for $1.00. 10o H. OF H. MUSLIN $1/20 YARD.

One case Hope of Home full bleached yard wide Muslin no dressing no starch pure white cotton worth lOo a yard and. scarce at that special, 't s, 1 yard 2 1/ 17 yards for $1.00.

HOPE MU8LIN T/zo YARD Genuine Hope Muslin, every bolt stamped Hope full yard wide full bleached worth today fj 1 12%o yard special, yard... 4 2 1/ 16 yards for $1.00.

Friday Bargains In Ready-to-Wear Garments

WAISTS AND MIDDIES Special for Friday

About 120 White and Colored Waists and Middy. Blouses taken from regular 79c lines where the size range is broken. Close out Friday

New Toques for boys and girls of all-wool robe stitched zephyr yarn in every wanted color solid and combinations 75o values at

25c

sizes very

special

OHILDREITS UNIOW SUITS

LiADIEJS* FAIAi BOSH

2fc

Another lot consisting of over 200 odd Waists and Middy Blouses that are' perfectly fresh and clean, only not all sizes of each kind regular $1.00 and $1.25 waists for

Friday at .. wUC

Beautiful new China Silk aiod Cotton Voile Waists all have the two-ln-one collars and have full length sleeves 25 dozen in several new style* special Friday

98c

Ftiday Bargains of Great Importance

Children's and misses' new Mary Plckford Caps wool finished, heavy knit in white, red or oxford very special -6.f 4 at

49c

LADIES' WINTER

Special Friday Bargain List—-3rd Floor

Six quart gray enamel: Berlin kettles for

EXTRA 8PECIAL3V-

25o bottle ripe tomato catsup 28 oz. bottles pure Mustard Sauce

Lionghorn brand full cream cheese, a pound Tall cans ready cooked re he in a an

29c 37c 98c 49c

Tall cans fancy pink salmon

FRIDAY 8PECIAL8

One pound package corn starch

Our Wall Paper?Department

Some of the most beautiful wall effects ever seen in Terre Haute are being shown in this department. The newest things in fall styles are here fresh from the mills. New cut-out borders from 5c to 15c the yard usually sold at 10c to 25c.

Papers in all grades at about one-half the usual season price ask^d by .others. "None Better" paperhangers at your service.

3rd Floor ^G. W. GARDNER, Mgr.

Our Latest Music 00a Roll, Saturday.. vUt STARR PIANO CO. 30-32 N. Sixth Hew Phone 4080

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. FOR BEST RESULTS.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1*1*.

""-98c RAG RUGS

Linoleum regular 65c grade cut in

squares 6x6 feet in many good dark or light designs very good to save the rug or carpet choice, the square

Hit and miss Rag Rugs, 27x54 inch si2e woven of all new, clean, cut rags beat In extra close with band border EAp 98o value.. «/v

12o

wtj nrticvc aim umnipe urur fait cvidtc m.

$1.00 ROPE PORTIERES 59c Pretty1 Rope Curtains, plain and mixed colors for single and double doors all from the Lenhart stock. 40 pairs only on sale Friday

SWEATER COATS

98c

59c

ta DUCKLING FLEECE 10o YARD The well-known Duckling Fleece, handsome kimono patterns. See window display choice patterns 15c grade special, "I A. yard 1A/C lOo WHITE DOMET FLANNEL 6e

One case pure white, double napped, medicated Domet Flannel for children's underwear and ladies' skirts 10c values special, yard

.....i

Ul/

AMOSKEAG APRON CHECKS 6^2O YARD The wholesale price oa Amoskeag Apron Check 1« 8 Ho today to the dealer we offer two cases, staple pattern Amoske&g Apron Checks, 12c grade special. A1 a

NEW FALL SKIRTS & SWEATER COATS

Several styles In new Fall SklrtiC made of all-wool serge, novelty mixtures and black and white check material all sizes up to SO waist and worth up to $4.00 special Friday

25c

MEN'S

1

MEN'S

NEW FALL PANTS wool fine a ii in brown or gray striped with tunnel loop and flap pocketB all sizes good $2.00 values on sale

$1.98

Another special lot of pew Fall Skirts, made of all wool serges and novelty mixtures regular and extra sizes values up to AO $6 choice Friday at ...

Girls' and Misses' All-wool Sweater Coats, in all white or red high necks and with b&ts speoial at $1.25 and

98c

Boys' Overcoats, belted effects in brown and gray English tweeds and mixtures well made and finished fit ages 3 to 10 $4.50 values on sale

$2.48

BOYS* INDIAN

GAUNTLETS

Worsted ribbed wool faced with large shawl collar In maroon and silver $1.50 values at

With stars and fringes, lined or unlined in tan or black every pair perfect, beat 50c values on sale

98c

39c

Ready out spaghetti or Macaroni, choice two large packages, for

15c 15c 25c 45c

Five small cans milk for Four tall cans for

15c 10c 18c 10c 10c

Quart Mason fruit jars, dozen

&c

EXTRA SPECIALS

E)arly June peas, sugar corn, kidney beans or pumpkin choice, a can

California preserved figs very fine 15 oz. Jars 25c value, *f ff a Jar

IOC

,i

THE MAN WHO MAKES AVERAGE W^GES CAN AFFOSD CITY FILTERED WATER IN THE KITCHEN—li/oc PER DAY IN SIX-ROOM HOUSE.

TRY A TRIBUNE

fx

CBm

WANT AD.

ONE CENT A

WORD-

itSjmm

-mr

~li